davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-23
CAUCUS IS CALLED
Republicans to Meet Saturday
and Consider the Porto Ri
can Tariff Bill.
Believed Now That Not More
Than Half Dozen Will
Vote Against 1t.
FREEcCH TREATY HELD Up
FOreirs7 Nffc irS Committee Q Fa-
Vors 1t but Opc cSition
Has Developed.
Senators Preparing for a Vig-'
OrCuS CONTEST on Mo-
ton TO Rerefer.

WASHINGTON, Feb 22.-For the first
time in the debate upon the Porto Rican
tariff bill the voice of a Republican was
raised against the bill in the person of
Mr.. Bromwell Of Ohio. He opposed it
on the ground Of policy and not Of con-
stitutionality. His hostility, however,
was not absolute as he announced his
intention Of voting for it if the substi-
tute failed. The other speakers were
Messrs Ray IN. W and Long (Kan.)
for the bill and Mr.. Henry (Tex.)
against it. The Republicans have de-
cided to hold a caucus or conference OH
the bill Saturday night Although
there are said to be between 20 and 80
Republicans who are hostile to the
measure the Republican leaders who are
canvassing the situation say that not
more than Or will
Cast Their Votes Against 1t.
They also say several Democrats will
support it. The only Democrat who is
outs,,oken in his advocacy of the bill is
Mr.. Davey (La.). He represents one Of
the largest cane sugar districts in the
South. Some others, including Mr..
Me,'r and MI. Boussard (La.), Mr. de
Vrics (Cal.), Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Spark
man (Fla.), are said to be in the doubt
full column, but the Democratic whip
says that only Mr.. Davey and Mr.. Sib-
I; ley JPn.) viii vote for git.s Mr.. Wilson
Of Idaho, Silver Republican, Is also
said to be inclined to vote for the bill.
Some Of the Republican opponents of
the bill, who dislike to go on record
against their party, believe that the
way out Of the dilemma in which they
find themselves is to vote to recommit
the meaS aSl1re
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-23
HIGHLAND LOSSES.
One OEic"r Killed and sixteen Wounded,
Including ticn. raj macdonald.

One Officer Killed and sixteen Wounded,
Including tirls raj macdonald.
IONDnN, FEB. 22.-1 he following tis-
from Lord Roberts:
"prareirh ~, Tuesday, Feb. 20-T' .
tvt en- Feb II and F,'h IS the EIirhl;IN
l1igadr lCEt n.l'c, W. d--Iit,ltvN":
Cu!,ncl H. l,p.',il-:.Nd il Nrllnd'l, u
cllui,. Gcl.'.ral Hector Mn''! !)',,l'.
Major IT," Hon. II. E. Maxwell "f lr'
Black Wutci, (Rovnl Ihyhlandrr>, "r!.'
Lieut., N;.i.t -Drllrlns Of the \.
Eyll ;t,d Ga! '';;t''': II ."t'a'!''""~.' y
Il!,, var ':;r,' u'!,lS ih; no details Ot
tn" (. Giliing have a.: hr".l received.
'!'l.' So ca l&nltis', occurred Ill tEhtnl"
near ls>ai1it b,I'y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-23
CAUSES SOME ANXIETY.
Long List of Killed AID Wounded Officer
From Lord Roberts.

Long List of Killed AID Wounded Officers
From Lord Roberts.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-Lord Roberts list
of 40 killed and wounded officers, in
Guiding two generals, in the engage
ments up to Sunday evening, causes
anxiety, especially as i'll the official lists
neither the losses Of the Welsh and Es-
sex regiments nor those Of the mounted
infantry are included. This is about
the number that fell at Colenso, where
the non-commissioned officers and men
brought the total losses to about 800.
1t is considered strange that when sond
ing his casualties Lord Roberts gives no
information as to the result Of the fight
ing. If he has sent such Il report the
war office is withholding it,
Moreover nothing is known as to
what took place Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. There was absence Of de-
tails from Lord Roberts dispatch con-
i strasted with his rather full narratives
dnr t1v fifst %
which produces uneasiness among mill.
tary observers. The morning newspa-
pers, both editorially and critically, ex.
press the opinion that General Cronje
has been able to beat his pursuers and
is being reinforced by rail from Lady
smith and by forces ON foot and horse
back from Northern Cape Colony, as
well as the late belruguercrs of Kim
berley.
Some. l'ra.JenCe n HOfr StOries
AS the correspondents with Lord Rob-
erts are silent the trlrgrun,s from Enrr
sources are received with some crcdrncr.
The latter aver that General CrunJe,
while the British Wcr Ildruvorill- to
surround him at l'rot az cl,crg ond koo-
docs Rand, received rein', .crmrnts un-
der Dcwcl and that together tho Bocr
commanders fought tho British to IL
stund>tiu.
However all this may 1", public opin-
ion will not l;c treasured until the wur
office issues cAIli,it sta, Iu,i,ts OF sue
ccsScs, which, Of course, would clear
away tho gathering doubts rcsr"rting
the uninterrupted success Of Lord Rob-
crtS' forward movement. No ono
uOlt)lS lllS ult1IititI >uNAt>n, t'tiu tIltl q IL
fear Of temporary disaster and that Il
lot of hard fighting is yet ahead Of tho
British.
, The latest report regarding General
Eullcr circulated in the house Of COM
mons was that an agent of the De Beers
company had received q cablcgram from
Cape Town, which must have passed
the censor, to ia" effect that General
purlun's fu>llcrr brigade had reached
til, hill, commanding I.udyslnlth. Quite
apart from 1l.i:,, However, and AZ art
from other rulnorS, the early relief of
the bclcayu,cd garrison is thought iE
evitablc.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-23
HARD FIGHTING AHEAD.

Winston Churchill Urges the Dispatch of
More Men to South Africa.
i'll, in dispatch from Chicvclcy, dated
Feb. 20, says he still expects fierce fight
ing before Lady smith is relieved and he
again urges the imperative necessity Of
"po,lring q continual stream Of men,
guns and supplies" into the Cape. Ho
declares that soldiers are wanted in
South Africa and not at Aldershot.
Meanwhile he sees many encouraging
signs that the Beers are wearying of
the struggle.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-23
TOO NASTY FOR NEW YORK.

Production of "Sapho" Alleged to BE Of
fensive to Public Dcc"ncy.
New YORK, Feb. 22-On q warrant
charging her with offending public de-
cency Olga Ncthcrsolc, the actress, was
arrested during the afternoon and made
to appear in the Center Street police
court. She was paroled in the custody
of her counsel and the case set for hear
ing Friday. The arrest is the culmina-
ton Of the attack upon and dcnuncia-
ton Of "Sapho," Clyde Ftch's play,
now being produced by Miss Ncthersolo
at Wallack's theater. The play is q
stage adaptation Of Alphonse Daudet's
novel Of "Sapho." The attack seemed
to come from all directions, the play be-
ing denounced by the pulpit and press.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-23
Little Left to Do Now but
Maintain Order Through
a Police System.
WARNING TO INSURGENTS
All Remaining Under Arms
Hereafter to Be Treated
as GuerrillaS.
Time Said to Ee Ripe for
the Application of Civil
Government.

WAsH1yGToN, Feb. 22.-According to
information received at the war depart
ment from Manila with the end of the
present expedition Of General Bates into
the two provinces at the extreme south
ern part of the island of Luzon military
operations in the Philippines will close.
Afterward, it is said, there is nothing to
do but to undertake to maintain order
through police system. Attention is
now being given to that subject and
steps are being taken to form thor
oughly mobile, lightly armed gendar'
merle, something ON the order of the
Canadian mounted police, to cover the
islands at all points and conserve the
energies of the regular troops.
The arrest Of Tagal on the charge Of
being a guerrilla, as reported from Ma
Mia, it is said at the department marks
the initiation of another policy toward
the insurgents who still remain under
arms. AS the
Summary Punishment of Guerrillas
cannot be had until some action has
been taken to declare the termination
Of the application of tho rules Of war, it
is assumed at the war department that
General Otis has already issued some
kind Of proclamation to the natives,
warning them that if they defy the
rules or pursue a predatory warfare,
they will be treated as guerr:iil]lIalss' when
captured.
The president is devoting special at
tention to the formation Of the new
Philippine commission, acting on the
advice that the army has reached the
end of it's functions in the islands, ant (.
that the time is ripe for the establish
ment of civil government throughout
the archipelago. 1t is hoped that the
personnel can be complete before the
end of next week. It appears that Mr..
DENLY was obliged to decline reappoint-
ment as commissioner on account Of
physical inability to stand the hard
work that will be involved throughout
the visit to all islands to set up local
governments.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-23

soldiers who died in Cuba were buried
III the Spanish American section of the
Arlington cemetery during the day.
The burial services Of the Episcopal and
Catholic churches were read, respec-
lively, by Rev. DR.. r. H. McKim and
Rev. Father Rene Holland of George
town university.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-23
ILLINOIS GETS THE BANNER


Had the Best General Average in the But
tcrn:akcrs' to,npctiti"n.
LINCOLN, Nrb., Feb 22.-Ihc days
session Of the butte rnlaker's convention
was devoted largely to the tributes TO
the American cow-her value to the
farmer, her care and more especially
the food she should have. Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson took al active part
in the discussion, showing his familiar
ity with technical details. Senator
Thurston made an extended talk Will"
admitting his Ignorance Of the butter
making industry.
Illinois WAS awarded the prize banner
for the best general average. Twenty
three states competed. Iiir six with
the highest averages following Illinois
in tlltlr order Of Standing W..,: >.''l-
ne IT,, Iowa, N' '',"..'!la, Lnn.:s, Wis
con:ii,, South Dakota.
Ci:y of Nlc,or,u Mourns.
VlcToRIA, b. G., Feb: 22. - With
G. wy tag at half mast the city n'o,lr,'*
a. r'' - ryr cent If hcr volunteers,
il :. ~, !. Africa. The flag on the United
Stutcs consulate is among those at han
luaSt.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-23
Iniuue Dalnacc Suit.

Eo!s;E. ill.,, Feb. PA unique lit
for ,t,1nag"a has ueen filed by IL tramp
against the Oregon Short Lime. Inc
tramp recites t.at he was stealing a
ride, being located ON the brake rods
underneath car; that he sustained the
injuries received owing entirely to the
fact that servants of the corporation
knew he WAS there without right and
did not PIT linn of, as WAS the. :. 'ty.
and thai through Their gross :legll4 rtce
he sustained the injuries for which he
claims damages.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-23
Said Eerrereira Is Dead.

LONDON, Feb. PA curious dispatch
from Pretoria, dated Tuesday, Feb. 20,
announces that conmandant Fcrrereira
x, ;l'.tl r"h 10 N''thrg that his death
WIS sat. :. DC the result Of all accident.
The Glnzicr'A Friend.
"Thc door is cpen' cried the owner Of
the house adjoining the fire. you need
not smash the window"
'Sir." cried the foreman Of the fire
company. sending his Ak through the
,Iass. eve know our buSincss"-Phila
CelDhia North American.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-23
ACROSS THE TuGCLA AGAIN

Butler Reports the ',fsh Division >uc
c:t L., in Get. ns Os,r.
IONrrN, Er'. ....--.I L. var office lie.
received tive frllrWjnG frrin CtuCr:l
Butler:
"Chievc]ey Canr, Feb. 2l.-The Fiftl
division cluSs'.d the Tugnla today b..
pontoon and drove back the enemy
rear guard, our naval l2-pounder silen.
ing all Of rnclhy's guns
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-23
B0BRS RESISTING
CrOnje's Force Said to Be Sur
rounded but Not Ready
to Surrender.
British Are Vigorously She'll
ing and Expect to Cap-
ture Them All.
l"n Historical Society -
SOME ANXIETY IN ENGLAND
Long Casualty List From the
Front an Indication Of
Hard Fighting.
Believed the Beers HaVo Been
Heavily Reinforced Long
Before This.

CAPE Town, Feb. PA special COR
respondent of The Cape Argus says:
General C1onje is surrounded ut
Praaderberg but is offering stubborn
resistance. The British are shelling the
Beers vigorously and expect to capture
the whole force"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-23
CANADIANS LOST HEAVILY.
at MOdder River.

twenty-five Killed and Sevehty Wounded
at Modter River.
TORONTO, Ont, Feb. pa special
cable to The Globe says the first Cana
dian contingent was,engaged at Modder
river all day Sunday and that % men of
the regiment We're killed and 70 wound
ed. Among the wounded was Captain
Mason of Toronto. The Canadians
fordcd the Moderator a ighc's march.
OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 22.-oir Wllfred
Laurier, in the house of commons, made
reference to the relief of Lady smith and
the loss which the Cunauiun contingent
sustained at MoCl.ier river. He SAID that
q grateful cuultry would remember
how her SONS had bruved fatigue and
famine in defense Of the empire.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-23
ISLANDS ABANDONED.
United States Will Yield Claims to Certain
I,Nrtions of the PHILIPPINES.

WAsHtSGToN, Feb. 22.-Upon repro
sentations Of the Spanish government
that some OF the isl..Ads south Of to
Philippine archipelago which lad been
taken possession Of by the United States
gunboats We're really the property Of
Spain, the authorities of the state de-
partment have examined the charts and
concluded to direct the withdrawal Of
our claims to the islands Of Caygayel,
Sulu and Cibtu, all Of which lie without
the boundary lines Of the treaty OF Paris.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-23
T'b.ro Hup,lrpI HOJ3pS RurnrJ

VALL'roLlD, Spain, Feb. 22.--Alnn'
800 houses Of the town of Atquincs ha>,
been destroyed by a ntlagration whic!
threatens to wipe out the place. Ther'
has been great loss Of live stock and sc>
eral of the inhabitants have gone ma
as result Of their terrible experience:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-23
ENTIRE TRAIN DERAILED,
Sixteen Persons injured in n WisconsfH
Central W frol.
$;; y !, ::.::

Central W feck.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Feb. 22.-
Wcstbound passenger train No. / on the
Wisconsin Central was derailcd three
miles west Of Curtis, between that stn~
ton and Withe The cause Of the wreck
the tender, which was tlerailcl, causing
the wreck of the rr,i'" t.;'iu tXc~pr the
engine which did not leave the track.
Although no one was killed. 10 passen-
gers received inquiries more or less ST.
we're.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-23
FredS~ic C. Robertson Tells More ~,
Idaho Riot Matters,

WASHINGTON, Feb o2-The invest.
CATION of the mining troubles and tl4,
conduct Of the United States forces III
Idaho last summer continued before the
house committee Oh. military affairs.
Ira.lcric G.. Robertson resumed his mar
rative giving the legal proceedings he
adopted i'll behalf of the imprisoned
miners and the difficulties he claims to
have encountered from the military
authorities, state and federal. He says
he was refused permission to be present
at the inquest of those killed during the
outbreak and was unable to communi-
cate with the accused miners as to their
rights, although representatives of the
mining company were present. He
protested to the attorney general that
the miners were being denied the right
Of counsel.
Usual Forms of Law Not Observed.
The witness said General Merriam
was in charge Of the "bull pen." These
were improvised quarters, as no prison
was available, and consisted of old
buildings and box cars surrounded by
wire fence. Mr.. Robertson expressed
the opinion that the United States forces
should have been used to preserve order
and uphold the civil authorities, but, in
fact, lie declared, they superseded the
civil authorities and in some instances,
which were detailed, arreste d men in no
way connected with the outbreak. He
said there We're no warrants and none
Of the usual forms Of law, but when a
man was vsnjed he was stopped on the
street AMI <,l:t to the "Eull pen" This
WAS dove Iy t!srutins who acted under
the s..:, U.--:c; Is and the military au-
thoci is Z lie witness was still on the
stand at Adjournment for the day.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-23
differences VIII BE Recouciyed.

WAsH!NGToN, FEB 22.-Thc cunfcrec!,
on the financial bill were in session
nearly all day aud the indications are
that all points Of dispute will be recon-
ciled soon.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-23
With Nearly Half a Thousand Dead.

san ENANt >,'l Feb. 22.-The i,
transport Of import NE from Tt>:
will be the Hancock, which L. NOW az"
with consignment Of 4G2 bodies u +u.-
die. >:o ID. The Hancock will Irobah:Hs
be H.; i'll strict quarantine Until thu
bo. ;j,.., have been landed. There are T.,
more bodies coming on the transport
Duke of Fife, expected to arrive about
:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-23
WILL Be A TEST VOTE.

Effort to BE Made to Get the Quay Case
Before the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-An effort is
to be made to get the question involving
the seating of former Senator Quay Of
Pennsylvania formally before the seu-
ate for consideration. Mr. Pv!srnsc
(Pa.) gave notice during the day that
he would call up the case soon. As il i;
privilt Scd question he may b. able g.
secure vote Oil tho taking npof tx
case for consideration and lhus 1pv!.': !:
the Quay strength i'll the >> >ntste, at l. :, !;
approximate, ly-.
During the greater part Of tic 'i;v' )
session the Hawaiian eovtrnnlrn. bill
was under considerations, but little prog
ress was made.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-23
German Otrcia, Mail Also Opencd.

BERLIN, Feb. 22.-The Neuestc ,>':'h,
richtcn, commenting on the resolution
introduced i'll congress regarding t2-
CoDsul Macrum's letter comDlal hing
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-23
DR.. KELLEY DEAD.
Discoverer Of the Gold Cu:t, Expires sud
denly Near Eos Angelo

Discoverer of the Gold Cu:c Expires sud-
denly Near Eos Angelo
Los ANGELES, Feb. 22.-Dr. Leslie
Kelley of "gold cure' fame died sad
denly at his winter home near here.
Mr.. Keeley had been i'll with a s"s' W.
cold for two days, but ,ln-hirC S.! ,-::.;
was feared from it. While going t.
his bath room he had an attack OF IL a t
failure, but recovered and later said
there was nothing serious the rla:;;;r
with him. a specialist in heart dis
eases was summoned, however, '.nt Ir-
fore he reached the Kcel"y rc>i'!'nr
Mr.. krnlcy had had a second ati,ic.;
and Died. He was S6 years Of age.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-23
81, Paul I'nInn stock Yards.
SD,Vli ~. PAUL, FEB. 81

s'1JUTI ~. I'NET, J %. II.
HOGS-Mnrkrt 1y' l'}c lower lLaE
yesterday Quality only fair. hlnso Of
prices. $l.7O"l4.S'.
CATTLE-NIurkct for butcher tle
steady; stockvrs and feeders dull and
lover.
Sale. ranged at "}.:}OM4.1 10 for s'mlicrs;
S. 4Ull3 50 for cows; s;,.5Otf :'.13 for hCifvrs;
S. ,:ir, 3 80 for bulls; $500. ..6.25 for lives;
$i:r,t II Tor steers.
81: E..Ip--AinII.r :,:,:,hv nd active.
~nIrS ranged 1T +:i.""" ;.'p ior sheep:
g. .rIGIl for lambs.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-23
Rejected Irish Tenants Bill.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-The house of com.
nous las rejected at its second reading
the Irish evlcted tenants bill 232 to 1876.
DISREGARD LEGAL RI,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-23
Republican .sbscnters Summoned.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.--Rrprcsrnta,
tive TaNncv, the Republican "whip' OF
the house, has wired all absent Repub-
1icnIi members to be present on Satur-
day. This is understood to be for the
rui pose Of having all Republicans pres
ent at con inference to be held Saturday
night on the Porto Rican tariff ILL.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-23
LATE MARKET REPORT.
Duluth <iIriu.

IlI-ETI Feb ~
WHEAT-C; sh no. / ',..".i, 81 &c: No.
Nurtherr. &c; 40. y rlherr, GJ &c:
No. 3, GOv. r" .Nri>r--No. hard,
6712c; No. | Nr. lrrn, ,>;'; Nay, % &C;
July, GS'=r.
FLAA-To arrive, :l.,1'', May, Sl.ja,
September, t.'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-23

that his official letters sent from Pre-
toria were opened by the British au-
thorities, says that German official let-
ters received similar treatment.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-23

Buried in Arlington Cemetery.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Bodies Of IS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-20
A Long Trip.

The American schooner Louis, from
Caleta Buena, July 20, 1899, arrived
here Saturday, by way OF the Marquee
sas, San Francisco and the Marquesas
She was out from her loading port
eight days when leak was discovered
About 200 tons of nitre for this port
was jettisoned, but as the leak was
very far down in the hull the throw
Ing overheard OF part of the cargo
did no good. Under the circumstances
Captain Genberg decided to make for
the Marquesas Islands. On arrival
there the cargo was discharged and
some temporary repairs being made,
the schooner started for San Francis
CO, where she arrived and was put in
the dry dock. Her repairs were COM
pleted in eight days and she sailed on
December 16 for Marquesas again to
load her cargo left there. She was
eighteen days from Marquesas to Ho-
nolulu. From here she will go to the
Sound in ballast, as she is not consid-
cred good sugar vessel.
The Louis is five-masted schooner
and very fast sailer She was origl-
nally built TO be a steamer. She Is
owned by the same firm that owns the
Arago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-20

ilN fifE cinrtif rDpnr. rtneI
riHct'iT % fuF "a WkilkN
ihi.ANlfi ~ i'nOHAff
m Ne Matter N The nsia,s Of Mia.
beth * nlneham. ~ Iannlulu
Oahu Deceased
Tho isai viii and testament ~ es,a
d1ceafed having been presented ~
said c0un, tore her with 4 bttliioo ~,
ne probate thereof ana for tne lsen.
ance of letters tsstamentary 10 Rev
Hiram Blnrham Lydia Conn ana w
v Castle having been filed. notice 10
hereby given that Monday. March
18th A. y. 1900. ai 10 O'Clock n. m.
In the judiciary building, Honolulu. IL
appointed the time and place for prov
Ing said will and hearing said applica-
ton. when and where any person in
terested may appear and show cause.
II any they have. why the prayer Of
said petition should not be granted.
Honolulu, February 8, 1900.
BY the Court.
HENRY SMITH,
2l4S-StT CLERK.