davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-01-24
Gard Of Thanks.
Editor County Record:

Editor County Record:
Please allow ME space in your
valuable paper TO say that poor
were considered by the leading
merchants of town on Christmas.
for which We thank thes, gentle
men and pray that God may give
them prosperous year. as Jesus
SAYS "Blessed is he that consid-
ereth the poor.
VIZ. STEELE,
Pastor A III I. L. Church.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-01-24
MADE YOUNG AGAIN.

"One OF Dr.. Kign'S New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put ME
in my teens again" writes d. IL. Tlr-
ner Of Dempeytown, Pa. They're
the best in the world fer liver. stomach
and bowels. Purely vegetable; never
gripe. Only 25c at Wallace K John
sons drug store,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-01-24

Refdick is selling clothing
and blankets etc, at ctM.
lteddick is paying 80 cents per
bushel Tor Peas.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-01-24
AUDITOR's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that
visit the following places on he day<
mentioned below. for the purpose OF
taking Tax Returns for the fiscal year,
commencing January LIST, 1901.
All male persons between. The ages
OF twenty-onc and sixty years. who are
net exempt.a liable to a Poll Tax.
C,rerleyyille on the lSt and End OF Jan.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-01-24

1t has been discovered that
b!oomers are sure preventive of
love at first sight.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-01-24

For sale-a big stock Of up-to-
date Shoes all styles in men wo-
men and children. W. i. A$kins.
Lake City.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-20
SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1901.
BISHOP PoTTEk's IMPRESSIONS

1t has been painful to those who
haye considered Bishop Potter an
intelligent, upright. and honorable
man, to see him rushing into print
in a magazine of the high standing
of the Century Magazine, to give
his Impressions OF the Hawaiisn
Islands" Bishop Potter was q
through passenger, bound for the
Orient, and remained in Honolulu
less than day, and yet he pre-
sumes, that he is competent to write
intelligently about a country and q
people, of which he knows absolute
ly nothing. If he was one OF the
numerous scribblers, who spend a
few weeks among US and then rush
home to write book about Hawaii,
we should take no notice of his sim
pressions" The Bishop, however,
is man of great prominence in the
United States, and it is through his
high standing as a writer, that the
Century Magazine gave him space
fur his crude, inaccurate and super
fetal article on Hawaii.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-20

lulu, for the past twenty years, but
we have not yet, on said slopes,
found the Jeps and their market
gardens. The informant Of Bishop
Potter was undoubtedly Harold
Sewall, who took the Bishop out for
drive, ahd Mr.. Potter didn't real
ize, that SewsIl knew nothing of
Hawaii, aud that his impressions
were always result OF bis political
imaginatious.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-20

1. Six cared sliding seat barge,
free for all. Prize, $50. trophy
2. Six-oareh Gig Race; stationary
seats. Prize, $50.
3. Six cared sliding aAat barge,
Freshman Race. Prize, S25. trophy,
4. First Class Yacht Race. First
Prize, $50. trophy; second, $50.
trophy.
5. Second Glass Yacht Race.
First Prize, S35. trophy; second, $40.
trophy.
6. Third Class Yacht Race. First
Pr,ze, $50. trophy; second, $40
trophy; third, $lb. trophy.
Z. Fourth Glass Yacht Race.
First Prize, $25. trophy; second, $40.
trophy
8. Tug of war between Japanese
Fishing Boats. Prize, $40.
9. Swimming Race. 100 yards
straightaway. Priz-, Sl5.
10. Diving contest for time.
Prize, Sl5'
INTERMISSION FOR LUNCH.
II. Four cared Smell Race. Prize,
S25. trophy.
IL. Whaleboat Race. First Prize,
$50; second, $40.
13. SixsPaddle Canoe Race. First
Prize, 500; second, SIS,
IA. intermediate Six cared Barge
Race, aiding seat. Prize, $25.
trophy. 49,
Is. Steamer Boat Race. First
Prize, $50; second, SIS
16. Sailing Canoe Race. First
Prize, $40; second, $40. a
II. Half-mile, more or less, swim
ming contest. iPrize, Sis. :
1S. Fodr-oared Merchant Ships
Boats. First Prize, $40; second, $40
10. Two cared Shore Boat. First
Prize, SIS; second, So
20. Two cared Sliding Seat Race
in boats from Germany. Prize, $40,
trophy.
Above y Programme subject to
change. Races open to all. No
eutry feesss Swimming and diving
races entries open until start OF
raves.
All rowing races are to be govern
ed by the racing rules Of the Hawai-
ian Rowing Association.
Each entry shall include the
namerof the boat, or If it have none
the name of the person who enters
1t in the race, b.
Entries closa With j. W. 'Smithies
at Pacific Hardware Co. at 5;p. m :,
Wednesday, September 18, 1901.
For further information apply to
the Regatta Committee or the Sec.
retary j W.. Smithies 03-td
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-20

Il It is a pity that a man. in Bishop
Potter's position should have al
loved himself to be taken 10 by un-
scrupnlous people, and indnced to
use his name to an article, OF which
he sone day will feel heartily
ashamed. s,,F s..l
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-20
San Nanoisoo Agents.-THE NEHAUk
NATIONAL BANk OF SAN E.RANOISOP

DRAW HxcHAnex on
SAN RANCISCO-The Nevada Natluhs
Bank of Ban Francisco.
LoNDON-The Union Bank of LondoI
Lid.
NEW YORK-Amerioan Exchange N,
ttonEl Bank.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. National Bank,
PARIB-Credit Lyonnais.
BHRLIE-Dresdner Bank,
HONG KONG AND YOKOHAMA-Hopk
Kong 4 Shanghai BankingC Corporation
NEW ZEALAND AND AUBTRALIA-
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANOOUVER-Bsni
OF British North America.
Transaot a General Banking and ExohaHs
Busincss.
Deposits Received. Loans made on A., :
proved Security. Commercial and Travel.
ers Credit Issued. Bills of ExohaIl
bought and sold,
coilsstions Promptly Accounted YG,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-20
FOE SALE.

$500 HOUSE AND LOT ON
Liliha Street near King. Only small
cash payment received. Apply to
WILLIAM SAVIDGE & co
O6 Merchant Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-20

Bishop Potter visited the Bishop
Museum where no doubt his ears
were filled with all sorts OF slanders
against the Hawaiians, who are 30
we'll. hated by the Curator, whom
the trustees OF the museum, for un-
fathomable reasons, retain in Office,
forgetting that the Bishop Museum
with it's many historical relics of an
cient Hawaii, should be in charge of
man, who loves and does not scorn
the race, to which Psuahi Bishop
belonged; man, who would point
out to visitors the good qualities of
the Hawaiians, instead of, at all
time, assaulting their character aud
besmirching in the vilest manner
the name of the whole race.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-20

In charity we will hope, that the
Bishop was not acquainted with
Captain Lucien Young, or under
stood the nature of the malicious,
vile volume, which that professional
hummer had the affrontery to pub
lish. Bishop Potter canuot have
been aware, that no respectable
woman would admit Lucien Young
to her home; that he, while tolerst-
ed by the hospitable people OF Ha-
waii fora short period, became os-
tracized aud was the object OF thei
utmost contempt vt his comrades in
the navy, as we'll as of the residents
OF Honolulu. Bishop Potter refers
to Lucien Young as an intelligent
observer. According to the number
of observations" he daily took-at
the other mans expense-he could
have been expected to have gained
some infor m alton BESIDES the statis-
tics, which appear 10 his book, and
which he clipped from Thrum's
Almanac, aud besides the lies, which
were the results of the wild imsgin-
ations of his bsfuddled brain.
Bishop Potter, the Christian gen
tleman who spent a few hours in
Honolulu 10 gain impressions, tells
the readers of the Century Maga-
zine, that Kalakaua was not a pure
Hawaiian, "being reputed to be the
illegitimate son of a negro cobbler
who came to the Sandwich Islands,
no one seems to know on what err
rand, from our own Boston! This
certainly was pretty poor stuff, out
OF which to have made a king, and
it throws an interesting light, in
cidentally, upon the sometime
struggles of our Anglican brethren
to maintain in the islands an ancient
dynasty"
Did Bishop Potter see everybody
here during his few hours stay that
he dsres to say that no one seems to
know. on what errand the Boston
negro, he refers to, came to Hawaii
What authority has he, Bishop>o of
an honorsd church, to voice a foul
SANDER and stamp dead man with
bastardy, man who did more for
the Americans in these islands than
any other king has done, who made
them rich and enabled them to
eventually rise from the hoe to the
enviable position of slave drivers,
and then absentee landlords. Bsh-
op Potter's impressions after a two
weeks stay here would furnish some
interesting reading matters.
Bishop Potter quotes Lucien
Young when he writes: THE idols
have been destroyed or hid away,
but in secret haunts, concealed from
the public gaze, the natives prac.
tice their incantations aud bslieve
in the mysteries OF their time-honor-
ed religion" Bishop Potter can
rest assured, that Lucien Young did
not see anything concealed from
public gtze, except the orgies Of
fallen women, at which he at all
time was most willing attendant.
The idols can be seen in the Muse
um aud in q few stores, where Curl
os, more or less spurious, are sold
aud in few private collections, but
the majority OF The idols found, has
long ago been exchanged fors the
idol OF Bishop Potter's Anglican
brethren she golden eagle "
Bishop Potter needs not worry
over the fate OF the Hawaiian race.
The pure HawaiiaIs, and, what is
far better, the part Hawsians are
steadily increasing in number and
the part Hawaians will become the
dominant element in a future, not
far distant. That the Anglican
brethren of Bishop Potter have
flooded the country with Asiatic
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-20
PROG AM Nj Fl
OF THE ,.,
Sixth Celebration OF Regatta Day
TO BE HELD

Saturday, September 21st, 1901, in
Honolulu Harbor, Commencing
at $3.50 a. m.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-20

We have looked at the slopes OF
the moultsins, which flank Homo.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-20

But it is no excuse for Bishop
Potter to have listened to and re-
ceived his impressions from the
mouth of a slauderer, without in
vestigating the other side of the
story. 1t is a method, which is
neither honorab.s or just, even if
pursued by high churchman.
Bishop Potter states that the moral
ity of the ancient Hawaiians was of
the very lowest type, and that one
must be prepared for the unname-
able vices OF a race with singularly
engaging traits of disposition.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-20

Bishop Potter needs not worry
over the fate OF the Hawaiian raee.
The pure Hawaiiars, and, what is
far better, the part Hawaians are
steadily increasing in number and
the part Hawaiians will become the
dominant element in q future, not
far distant. That the Anglican
brethren of Bishop Potter have
flooded the country with Asiatic
coolies, is an undisputabls fact. We
presume Bishop Potter's impress
sions will be, that they did itout of
unselfish love for the poor decaying
Hawaiian race. When the Bishop
had an opportunity to gain an
original impression, he saw the dis
tant hillsides, which flank the rear
of Honolulu covered "witb shining
patches of ordered yerdure which,
terrace upon terrace, climb up along
the slopes; aud the inquirer is told,
iu every instance, that these are the
farms and market gardens Of the
Japanese" t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-20

Where did Bishop Potter get his
information from? Surely not from
the authors, who visited Hawaii
long before western civilization
reached here, aud who make spscial
mention OF the strict morals Of he
race, and the stern unwlittsn laws
dealing with offenders against
morality. Captain Lucien Young
seems to be the authority, on which
Bishop Potter bases his Impressions
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-20
SanitarySteam Laundry
Co., Ltd.
GREAT REDUCTION In PRICES


Having made large additions to
our machinery, we are now able to
aunder SPREADS, SHEETS, Pill
LOWSLIPS, TABLE CLOTHS,
TABLE NAPKINS, and TOWELS
at the rate of % cents per dozen,
cash.
Satisfactory work and prompt de.
livery guaranteed.
No fear OF clothing being lost
from strikes. M .l......,..
We invite inspection of our lnun.
dry and methods at any time during
business hours. "a
Ring Up Main 73,
aud our wagons will call for your
IA work. If
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-15
MRS. RICHARDSON INDICTED.
The Widow of the Millionaire Again
Placed Under Arrest

SAVANNAH. Mo, March 1l.-The spe-
cial grand jury investigating the murder
OF Frank d. Richardson adjourned this
evening at AIS. BY previous arrange
ment Judge Burns Immediately adjourned
court until o'clock tomorrow without
making public the finding.
Gilbert Mcdaniel, member of the
grand jury, states that Mrs. Richardson
has been indicted for murder in the first
degree. Only one indictment was re-
turned. Judge Burns ordered the sheriff
TO place Mrs. Richardson in jail. She
vas out on bond.
The case is one of the most sensational
that has ever puzzled the people of
Missouri Frank Richardson, a million
ARE merchant, was shot and killed in his
wife's room on Christmas Eve. It has
been claimed that on returning home that
evening he discovered Mrs. Richardson
in company with a man when he was
Killed. Mrs. Richardson was formerly
Miss Addie Lawrence. of Junction City.
Tex, and in girlhood was "A splendid
horsewoman and crack pistol shot
IL was during so1ourn in the South
.ht Richardson first met Miss Lawrence.
II was a case of love at first sight, and
marriage quickly followed. John ID. Rich
American Biscuit Company. of Chicago
and New York. was a brother of the dead
man and refused to believe in the quit
of the widow.
He has assisted in her defence il every
possible way.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-15
POLICE FEAR A SHAKE UP.
Major Sylvester Investigating Con
Jitions in the First Precinct.

Changes and transfers in the First
precinct police command are daily ex-
pected. now that investigation of exist
ing conditions is about COMPLETED. OF
primary importance. is the report that
Lieut. r B. Amiss is slated to go. while
interest is intensified by rumors of nu-
merous transfers. a sergeant being in
cluded among the number. Major Syl-
vester steadfastIy declines to make "A
positive announcement. saying only that
no action has yet been taken.
What may follow within the next few
days is undetermined. but matters have
come to such a pass that a general shake
up in the precinct is looked for Even
before the riots on the night of Inaugural
ton things have not gone smoothly in
the command This inharmOnous condi-
tion resulted in a fight between two pa
trolmen in n downtown theatre about a
week ago, while acknowledgement Is said
to have been in measure responsible for
the trouble which took place on the night
OF March 4. when forty policemen as
signed to duty in the precinct We're sent
home prior to the outbreak of the visit
ing soldiers. All this and more has been
brought TO the notice OF Major Sylvester,
and caused a searching investigation.
Speculation is rife in connection with the
reports as to the probable successor to
. Lieutenant Amiss. IN command Of the pre-
Z CinCt. The names Of Lieutenant Moore of
the Sixth precinct, and Lieutenant Boyle,
Of the Third precinct, are mentioned by
wise ones as likely TO succeed the present
policeman In control. Lieutenant: Amiss
has been In charge of the First precinct
station about twelve years. Policemen In
the precinct are on the qui vive because
of reports. mary fearing transfers to re-
. mote precincts.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-15
Thu FITZGERALD CHARGES
Policeman kilmartin Answers the
Representatives Accusation.
The PHtroimhn Denies Using Force
and Profane Language " hen He
Arrested the Member of The House
for Alleged Di-ordcriy Conduct.

Policeman kilmartin Of the First pre-
cirrt was given hearing Yesterday al
t-rnopu before Prosecuting Attorney
James f. Pugh. sitting as an examiner.
on charge Of conduct uubecnming a
I.oliceman. preferred 10y Representative
John J. Fitzgerald OF New York. whom
Knmdrtiu arrested or the afternoon Of
March for alleged disorderiy conduct in
attempting TO cross the line Of the pa
rade without showing his authority 20
go 50. The alleged misconduct OF the po-
Iicgman. as appeared from the testimony,
consisted IN Policeman Hilmartin having
told the Representative that he did not
car, - whether he was a Representa-
tive or a United States Senator"
Henry Z Davis appeared as counsel Cor
Policeman Kilmartin. Representative
Fitzgerald testified that about o'clock
on the afternoon of March 4. after having
seen the Governor Of New York pass in
the procession, he, IN company with Rep
resentatives Rupert and RiOrdan, of the
same State left the Regent Hotel. where
they had been viewing the procession. and
walked to Fourteenth Street. where they
were informed by Policeman Mcdonald
that arrangements had been made to per
NIT Of authorized persons crossing the
Avenue at Fifteenth Street. He and his
friends returned to Fifteenth Street and
we're told by policeman that they might
cross. As he attempted to do so Police
man Kilmartin grabbed him by the arm
ana asked him what ne was doing. i'm
mediately afterward telling him to get
under the ropes or he would put him
under arrest Witness said that he told
tn. policeman that he was a member OF
Congress and that Kiimartin replied, II
don't care - if you are member Of
Congress or a United States Senator.
The policeman asked him. the witness
said. II he had u card or a pass and he
replied that he had some railroad passes,
but no police pass. The Representative then
told of the arrest and of being taken 70
the patrol box on f Street. between Four
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-15
SET DOWN FOR MARCH &c.
Pntrick's Examination on the
Charge of Murder to he Held.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE prelm-
mary examination IN the case of Albert
r. Patrick charged with the murder of
William Marsh Rice, came W today be-
fore Justice Jerome, who sat as a com
hitting magistrate. Deputy Assistant
District Attorney Garvin, who, with Mr.
Osborne. is preparing the prosecution
against Patrick, moved that the examina-
ton he adjourned for two weeks on the
ground that the district attorney was not
quite ready.
Mr. Moore. of the firm of Cantwell *
Moore opposed the motion because Pat
rick has been in the Tombs since October
( and he has interests in q civil suit now
pending in the Surrogates Court which
would be ieopardized if delays and adj
juurnmeuts are allowed to drag this case
along until the fail.
Il agree with the defendants counsel
in this matter" said the court. NO one
but a weak district attorney would try to
conceal the fact that he had very little
evidence in case.
Justice Jerome then fixed the date for
the examination at March 20.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-15
A WIFE BEATER PUNISHED.
soundIy Whipped bs II Justice of
the Peace.

WILIlESEARRE, Pa. March H.-R.
C. Motiska. justice Of the peace of Dur
yea soundly thraShed a wife beater in
his office last night and then sent him to
jaH for contempt of court and assault
and battery on his wife.
The man. John Pesotini. had beaten his
wife until she was black and blue and
her face was cut and bruised. She had
him arrested, and AT the hearing Squire
Motiska expressed his opinion of the man
in no mild terms. PesOtini called the
justice a foul name and MOtska at once
threw off his coat aud jumped from his
bench at the man. II took him just
about two minutes to decorate Pesotini's
fnco and send the prisoner to the floor.
bleeding and crying for mercy.
The squire then committed him and
finished his advice in a judicial manner.
The mans wife thanked the squire for
his punishment and the man, after
begging the 'squires pardon. was sent to
iaU
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-15
TWO CASES OF SMALLPOX.
Bessie Hardy and Frank RauIs
Stricken with the Disease

\ new case of smallpox was reported
to the Health Department yesterday AZ
ter investigation il was found that Bessie
Hardy. colored child about years old,
was IN with the disease at 1853 G Street
northeast She was removed TO the small
pux hospital yesterday afternoon. and
the other members Of the family. two in
number were taken t. the detention
camp.
The couta2ion in this G. Use Is traced to
the cases removed from Warren Street "a
few DAYS ago, the Hardys living only
around the corner from the place where
the others were removed
Another new case was reported to the
Health Office late yesterday afternoon.
Investigation showed that Frank Rawls.
colored, twcnty-three years old, was suf-
fering from she disease. He lives at Gl2
Freeman's Alley northwest. Rawls was
removed last night to the smallpox hos
pital and the inmates of the house In
which he lived We're taken to the deten-
tion camp. These were nine number five
grown people and four children.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-15

100 Palmistry, Floyd Dixie. Fuller. los; Rartl
Miss Saracen, 100; Denny Duffy, Ill; Radiant
Heat. III.
second rsce-For three-year-olds; selling; six
iurlongs. Lightning Flash, Agaris. Fleche dor.
~; Scotch Bramble. %; JanowoOd 0Irie Goln,
Bob Baker. Larry c., 81; Cherries 10; Blurnst,
lOl; Dorothy Lee. lO8; Saline, 1O1-
Third race-For four-year-olds and upward;
selling: mile and seventy yartls--IA Spara,
100; Belle simpson, Locust Blossom. lOj; Jack
Adie los; Innuendo, ll6; Defender IT. los; Dag
mar Bequeath, Pdlarm. III; Red Pirate. Trebor,
III.
Fourth raee-For ur-ycar-ulds and upward;
handicap; one me.-Eda Riley, %; Thurles. -;
Andes. No. Beana. %; Sarills. %; Knight Ban
neret 20: Little Duchess H. lO2; Frangible, 1Ol I;
Skilluau, 10d; Charlie O'Brien, los; Disso-
lutte, III.
Fifth rlce-For four-veIr-olds and upward;
selling; fuulOngs.-Queen Ann. Sue John
son. %; star Cotton, l0l; Corvallis, Salle j.,
Fair Deceiver, Lameatea. io2; Dousterswivel,
Momentum. Mascagni. lO7; The Burlington
Route 10; Sim W. III.
Sixth race-For four-year-olds and upward; :
selling: one and one-sixteenth miles.-MiSs
Loretta. 9S; Little Boy Blue, lOc; Blithefu.
Pinar del Rio. 1O2; Demosthenes ENcelsis. Lack
man. Henry Of Franstmar. Meggs. Gov. Boyd,
l0i; Linden Ella, Slasher, 100.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-15
SUICIDE FOLLOWS A MURDER.
An Ohio Man Kills His Wife aud
Himself

CANAL DOVER, Ohio. March II
George Weaver, a truckman in the mills
here, killed his wife as she slept this
morning. Sitting on the edge of tn, bed
the husband deliberately blew out her
brains and then killed himself.
1t was the old story of drink. poverty,
murder, and suicide. Lately Weaver has
been dissipating and quarrelsome. Neigh
hors rushed in to find the mother dead.
the father dying. and the small children
standing around the bodies in wonder
ment.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-15
A SUIT OVER PATENT RIGHTS
Proceedings Instituted Against tho
stumpb bedding Company.

John W. Houchens, through his attor-
ney, Clayton T.. Emig, yesterday filed
suit against the Stumph Bedding Com
pany asking for an accounting and to re-
strain it from issuing, manufacturing, and
selling a certain Improvement in box
couches. 1t Is explained that on March A.,
1885 Houchens and Harrison s. Martin
Jointly Invented the improvement in toX
touches referred TO. and In April, 1897.
the invention was patented.
In January last it is alleged that
Houchens purchased Martins interest in
the invention. II Is further stated THAI
the defendant is using the device or i'm
provement without right or the consent
of the complainant