davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-10-10
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
% &eOe>e<
MAPLETON.


cident happened Sunday to one of the
cons of Alex La Tourelle of Danville
He was pouring powder into bottle,
spark flew from pipe which he
was smoking and ignited the powder.
In the explosion following his face
was badly cut with the flying glass
and one thumb was completely blown
off. 1t is thought nothing more serious
will result
Miss Lou Little, who has been at
the b. spital at Rochester for the past
three weeks, came home yesterday.
George Scherer of Mankato was in
town Friday.
The commercial college football
team of Mankato played football with
our high school team Saturday, de-
feating them with score of 10 to 0.
Mr.. Ole johnson, formerly of Am
boy, is clerking for V. J. Greiner.
The fair given by the Baptist church
the past week, was a great success.
They cleared over $500.
Miss Laura Schlingerman, who has
been visi ting at lie Sueur with Miss
Frances Winter. returned to her home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. M. Schlingerman and Mrs
William Schimmele spent Sunday in
Good Thunder.
The family of DR.. Bishop moved to
his farm in Sterling on Monday.
Miss Parker of Winnebago City was
in town Friday and gave several reci-
tations at the concert given at the
Baptist fair,
Rev.. w. E. Thompson. for several
years pastor of the M. E. church at
this place leaves soon for his new field
at Cleveland, MINI. Rev. w. h.
Stone will be the new pastor here.
Mrs. George Argetsinger of Pipe
stone, Mimi, is visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bowman.
Mrs. Horace Bagley of Towner, N,
d., has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. 81. Cornell.
Mrs. George Nerbovig of LIE Sueur
Center was in town Monday.
Sunday evening at the Congrega-
tional church the pastor, Rev. F. d.
Bentley, spoke on "The Coal Strike. "
DR.. Bomberger, Hon. Alfred Davis,
and a. G. Hutaling also gave short re-
- rLs on Tho on hiant
YER NON CENTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Halverson re-
turned to Rochester Thursday. Mr..
Halverson had an operation about
six weeks ago on his leg and as it is
not as well as expected he returned.
]. Nesmith and family. who have
been residing on Charles Forces farm,
moved south of Amboy Friday. Mr..
Ira Warren will work the farm the
coming year.
Carlos Warren was in Mankato Tues
day.
Mrs. DR.. McMichael, who has been
visiting her mother and sister in
Emmetsville, Penn, returned home
Thursday after two months absence.
Mrs. Thee johnson and sister.
Jessie Johnson, were in Amboy Mon
day.
Rob Hayes arrived Friday to visit
his parents in Vernon and left Monday
for Kansas City.
c. II. Halverson has moved in the
rooms back of the barber shop and
will live there during the winter until
his own house is vacated.
Mrs. G. s. Burrows spent few
days with Mr.. Ed. Cornish and family
the last of the week.
Roy Quimby..went to Canada Thurs
day.
Mrs. A. e. Qnimbv Is suffering with
neuralgia which comes from wisdom
tooth.
Master Oscar Anderson broke his |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

Kan: A; w; Paddock of st. Charles, Mo-;
Miss Helen Taggart of Upper Alton. H. II.
NillouShby of Granite. Guy. Charles Il.
Randle of Litchfield. Ill; Mrs. ". CT. Sis
son and Miss Carmen Sisson of Carrollton.
Ill; II. B: Nelson and h. L. Strobe. both
Professor E. A. ThornhiIl, superintendent
OF schools at Carrollton. ILL., was among
the visitors to-day.
Among the prominent visitors today were
Charles H. Lamar of Hardin. ILL.,. Superln-
tendent OF Schools of Jersey County: j. w.
Roberts Of Jerseyville. Superintendent OF
Schools of Jersey County: Cosmos Keller
OF JerseyvilIe. Sheriff OF Jersey County:
William Powers of Jerseyville. Deputy
Sheriff of Jersey COUNTY; the Reverend 6.
W. Shepherd. pastor of the Sixth Street NJ.
e; Church at Alton: Miss Gorinne Fusch
of Lincoln, H.; Doctor a. c. Barr Of AL
ton: Miss Alma Dufiieid of Jerseyville; y.
G. Hurd of Paradise. Ill: Walter B.. Tfet-
sort. editor OF the MedOTa GID Messenger;
Mss Maude Squier of Jerseyyiile; Miss Lea
llndiey of ST. Louis; Pearl Haycraft of
the Reverend Aaron Dodson of Otterville,
NJ; A =. Draper of Upper Alton; Mrs.
don of C1rlinville. III; Miss Maude Fales of
Jerseyv!lle: Joseph b. Duncan of Palmyra,
III; Mrs. H. y. Cornick of Hardin, IL;
Miss Nellie Harrel of Hardin, H. the Rev
erend ]. R. sager. pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church at Hardin. H., and Mrs.
Sager: Edward STROBE. Howard Nelson,
Daum. Ill: Will Johnson of Carrollton. III;
Chares Rudoph and Mrs. Rudolph OF Piasa.
LII, Joseph rally and Mrs. Tally OF PlaSa.
ILL.,: r. NJ. Starnper and Mrs. Stamper or
Alton; Albert Stratton of Piasa. IL: Mrs.
Stephen Reddish of Fieldon, IL: Trevel
Long, Doctor John Davis. Miss Nellie Har-
rel, James Linkoe'e. al of Hardin. III.
A party OF Calhoun society folk came
down this morning on the City of Peoria.
The party consisted of Jeff Sc, by. Jr., son
Of Congressman T. JEFF Seihy of the Six
teenth Illirois District: Mrs. James Perrings
and the Misses Edith and E,nel selby,
A. Flamm, private secretary to Congress
man Selby: Doctor MottaZ. Miss Jessie
Goetten OF Hardin. Miss Mitchell of Jack
%sonville, Ill. and Charles Harrison of WASH
ingtOi, D. c.
Professor James S. Thomas. principal Of
the BayleSs, Ill. schools. was among the
ChautaCqua visitors.
Miss Pearl Noble of J~ersayville is spend
ing a few days with Chautauaua friends.
William A. Bonner of Fidelity, Ill, came
in to-day for a short stay.
Professor Charles W. Yerkes, superintend-
ent of the Bunker Hill. H., schools, was
among the visitors to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
''MAYSIE" FORG!YES
CAPTAIN STRONG
In Response to Pitiful Appeal for
Pardon, She Wires Come
Back Immediately"
CANNOT CONCEAL HER DELIGHT
Impatiently Starts for Paris to
Join Him, but Is Hurt and Com
PEELED to Delay Her De
parture Several Hours.
BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London. Aug. MAY Yohe was injured
=, this afternoon by a fall from a cab al
! Charing Cross Station while she was hurry
ing to catch a train to go TO Paris and
meet Captain Putnam Bradlse Strong.
She got word that Strong is in Paris. and
had left a letter for her at the Windsor
Hotel there.
She started to catch the go train. but
missed it because OF her fall. The ligaments
of her leg are hurt, but she was able to go
TO Paris tonight by the 9 o'clock train.
where she hopes to meet Strong
May Yohe to-day called in the police to
ask them to help her find Strong. but Scot
land Yard declined to have anything to
do with the matter. as she preferred no
charge against her Captain.
New Evidence of Plot.
Miss Yohe then made arrangenen ts to
take the $50 train for Paris.
1t is freely gossiped about that the al
legged desertion by Strong of The former
Lady Hope. the pawnIng of her diamonds.
his flight, her settlement with the Strong
family for a sum said to have been $4,000,
and the sailing Of both for this Tide of the
water are all the parts OF a deep-laid plot
to obtain funds.
Strong has written May Yohe several
letters begging forgiveness. and asking news
of her future movements. but carefully dis
guisinS his own whereabouts. On the in
side flap OF one envelope Strong wrote:
Send word by him Qhe bearer) il you
forgive me-"
On reading this, Miss Yohe exclaimed:
There have been all sorts OF friends here
Offering me all sorts of inducements TO leave
here, but 1 care only for Putty Where is
he? Why don't they bring him to me? Why
does he write if he doesn't love me? 1
would forgive him in a minute if he would
only say hat he is sorry"
Wires Him to Come Back.
Late his afternoon Miss Yohe received
another letter from Strong. 1t is believed
the letter was written in or near Paris 20
be delivered by a friend in London. The
letter reads:
Dear Maysie: Excuse the shakiness Of
my writing, but In nearly crazy. My
nerves are all unstrung. Oh, Maysie. how
could you accuse me of stealing? You know
I'm no criminal.
This will be delivered by q man who
knows my address and who will senG me
your answer by mail or wire. II you still
love me, write or telegraph, preferably the
latter, as the letter might reach me too
late.
Remember that I'm yours even until the
next world. Yours lovingly,
.'BRADLEE'
May Yohe's face was radiant with joy
when she read the letter. She Immediately
scriDbled a telegram:
Come back Immediately. I forgive all.
"MAYSIE."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

porter Of Senator Wm. E. Mason, who, It
Is said. secured him this appointment and
the removal OF Swalley.
II is not known here what were the bases
of the charges preferred against Swalley.
Several other appointments for ~Postmasters
in this county are hanging fire, and there
is much anxiety as TO what will be the re-
suits.
The commission OF Postmaster o. v.
Parkinson OF Centralia expired last win
ter, and that Of Postmaster J.. p. Williams
OF this place on the LIST OF last April: Each
of the two above named are expected to be
reappointed, and those interested are anX-
iously waiting for the President to act. but
1t is supposed that no appointments viii be
made until after the senatorial matter is
disposed Of at Springfield the coming win
ter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
CONDUCTOR Is KILLED
ON WAY TO MEET WIFE
Bridge Across st. Francis River Gives
Way, Precipitating Freight Train
Near Poplar Bluff, Mo.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC PECIAL
Poplar Bluff, Mo-. Aug. 1.-The local
freight train of the St Louis. Memphis and
Southeastern Railroad on the Hunter
branch fell through the bridge crossing the
st. Francis River near Woppapello, TWEEN
ty-five miles north Of here. at 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
The bridge, which had been weakened by
the high water. was unable to stand the
strain and as soon as the engine crossed
gave way. ~precipitating six cars into the
stream below. Conductor Frank Pomer-
oski. Brakeman Ed Brown and Will Greg
Dry attempted to jump. but were caught in
the falling timbers, Pomeroski was killed
outright and the brakemen badly injured.
Conductor Pomeroski. whose home is in
Perryville. Mo-, had just asked the COM
pany for q vacation and his wife was to
meet him at Puxico to accompany him
home.
It is impossible to estimate the loss. as
the officials are very ~reticent about fur
nishing any information regarding the
wreck. The loss will reach several thou
sand dollars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
Report on Bank Conditions.

REPUBLIC SPEOlAL
Washington, Aug. 2.-Abstracts of reports
to the Comptroller of the Currency showing
bank conditions at the close OF business
July Is were issued to-day. as follows:
Illinois, exclusive Of Chicago:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. S9l, sSl, IA.
Total specie. So .312.
Legal tender notes. sT,e9I.512
Total resources. $i5S. 015. 49,.
LIABILITIES.
Individual deposits, Si05. eS2.3T1.
Average reserve held. 1919 per cent.
Oklahoma:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. 81. 1855, 293.
Total specie, $50, sos.
Legal tender notes. SS96. 109.
Total resources. Si+. s04. 2I5.
LIABILITIES.
Individual deposits. SO. sSs. 25S.
Average reserve held. 1s.47 per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
New York Curb Market.

New York, Aug. 2-The curb market to-day
was quiet and featureIcss. with only nominal
changes In quotations as compared to the previ-
Gus close. Total transactions were estimated as
about Il. 900 shares.
Interest was largely centered in the new Rock
Island securities, which were dealt In when
issued" and showed good strength on what was
called inside bidding The common stock was
46l5a47i4. an odd lot OF the preferred Mt SO and
about 10 bonds from S9S to so$ About 400
OF the new Chicago. MISUNDERSTANDING and
Nashville Joint 4s sold at 9sz and 25 Oregon
States Steel new IS sold at sT& Northern Sc
Francisco Traction preferred sold at 6Sn for 200
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
WILL BE OPEN TO ALL TO-DAY.
Rock River Assembly at Dixon
Throws Open Gates.
REPTBIIC SPECTAL

Dixon. Ill. Aug. AT the Rock River
assembly this morning Florence II. Pose
sang a solo and the Reverend George l..
McNutt lectured on why the Pews Are
empty This afternoon Anna R. NorthuD
opened the programme with a solo and
Frank Nelson. Superintendent of Public In
struction of Kansas. lectured on The Dig
nifty of Life" This evening the Watson
Plumme Band gave its second open-air
concert and Ralph Parlette delivered a hu-
Balances"
Sunday the Reverend D. Frank Garland
and Dana C. Johnson will preach and Ellen
NJ. Stone viii lecture on mission Work
and ST Months Among the B~rigands."
The gates will be open all tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
At New York Hotels.

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
| New York. Aug. 2.-Among the arrivals at
the hotels here to-day were the following
Missourians:
ST. Louis-H. G.. Fadeley. ]. Harrison. F. j.
s=tockhofr. J. W. Meier and Mrs; Meier e Meier.
den. W. s. Osborne. Aston; c. Ungei. Holland;
J. NJ Hart and Mrs, Hort. Navarro: Mrs. J. r.
Gray. st. Denis: ". E. Schweppe. Herald Square.
Kansas Cit, r. Robinson. Imperial: MIS-. E..
q White ST Denis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
LIVING ON BOILED WATER.
Professor Is Trying to Show the
Proof of His Pudding.
REPURLIC SPECIAL.

Parkersburg, W. Va, Aug. Professor
Earl Purinton. son OF the president of the
West Virginia University. who is to deliver
a series of lectures at the university next
month on correct living, is arousins the IN
terest of the students by seeking 10 prove
his theories by going on a thirty-day fast.
He is living entirely on boiled and filtered
river water. His opening lectures haye heen
largely attended. The clearinghouse keep
ers of the university town are I'D in arms
against him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
Browning,
King Co.,
Broadway and
Pine Street.
cARNEGIE's INDIANA GIFTS.
Many of the Larger Towns Have
Established Libraries.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Richmond, Ind, Aug. 2-Statistics Just
compiled show the following library gifts
by Andrew Carnegie to Indiana cities:
Alexandria, SIS 900; Anderson. $4,000; Bed
ford, 81. 900; Brazil, $4,000; Columbus, s15,-
600; Charlottesville, s25. 900; Danville. $1,000;
Elkhart, $4,000; Elwood, $1,000; Fort
Wayne, 81, 900; Goshen, SIS, 900; Greencastle.
81. 900; Greensburg, $1,000; Hartford City.
1900; Huntington, SIS 600; J~effersonYille.
Sf6,0o0: Kokomo, $40, 900; Logansport, $4,000;
Marion, $4,000: Muncie. $4,000: New Albany,
SIS. 900; Portland, SIS, 900; Shelbyville, SIS COO
Peru, 81, 200; Upton, 310.0 900: Wabash. $40.
900; Washington, $40, 900. Madison had an
offer of 81. 600. but declined it
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
SHOULD THE CAMPANlLE
BE REBUILT OR NOT?

SPECIAL BY CABLE To THE NEW YORK
HERALD AMI H 81. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris, Aug. ~2.-(Copyright, 1St2)-In an
Interview regarding the Venetian Campo
nile, tie famous painter Gerome said: All
sensible men agree that the Campanile must
be rebuilt, but the new tower must be an
identical copy OF the cid one"
NJ. Bonnat, however, does not share the
opinion of NJ. Gerome. He says a copy has
not the same value as the original, and he
does not favor rebuilding. He fears the
architects cannot reconstruct the Sansovino
Ioggietta.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
Coles County Institute.


Charleston. ILL.,. Aug. 1.-The annual
Coles County Teachers Institute will be
held in this city August II to Is. The
Eastern State Normal and Professor
Frank Hail of Aurora, Ill. The first grad
uating exercises of the county schools OF
his county will be held in the Normal
school building August 1a. Mr.. Lord viii
make the address.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
Houston Oil Stock Sales.

Houston. Tex. Aug. 2.-The sales on the OIL
Exchange were restricted to-day. Anglo-AIneri-
can. 200 at 4kc; National OIL and Pipe Line. 500
at 13tsc. 200 az 1880: Beatty new. I,00 at 1lEc,
LOCO at 1lsc: Palestine and Beaumont, 100 at &c,
100 at PIC. leo at 2lc. 800 at 20iAc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
New Illinois Corporations.

~INEPObIIO STECIAL.
Springfield. H.. Aug. Certificates of in
corporation were issued to-day by Secreta-
ry of State Rose as follows:
Sanitary Plumbing. Chicago; capital. 81 500;
manufacturing plumbers and steam filters sup
gustus P. Tewkesbury and Alva J. She-r.
The Benefit Lodge. Italian Flag, Cp III; be-
nevoleHt. Observation-Disclosures Choketty,
Nick Sylvester and Dominic Guilamnio.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
SHAKE-UP Is ANTICIPATED.
Removal of Postmaster Swalley
Alarms Illinois OfficehOlders.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Salem, Ill, Aug. adam n. Hatmaker:
member of the Republican Congressional
CommIttee of this CMarion) county. was
yesterday appointed Postmaster at Iuka.
his home. to I'LL the vacancy caused by the
removal Of Captain S. C. Swalley. who has
held the office for the past six years.
Swalley has always been a ta.wa Re
publican. He is a strong follower OF Gov
ernor Yates. and trains with that crowd.
Hatmaker has been anti-Yates, and has
been classed as a strong friend and sup
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
st. Louis Talent Appreciated.

August Wendt, the artist, has just re-
turned to St. Louis, after having beautiied
the interior of large churches in Kansas
and Illinois. The decorations of the Monas-
terry Church at St. Paul. Kas., are strictly
of the Roman style treated along elaborate
lines. The interior of st. PauIs Evangelical
Church at Freeburg. H.. is artistically dec
GRATED in appropriate designs. Mr.. Wenjt
was assisted by Paul Helm and Ernest
Wendt-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
Weeks Bank Clearings.

Yesterdays clearinghouse statement showed
clearings So. s96. e9l. balances S52. s6S. C1eaTings
for the week were s4l, 1913. $50. compared with %l,-
$50. pa last week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
Permit for Kankakee Bank.
REPUBLIC

&AE1I CDLlS CEESlAAA
Springfield. ILL.,, Aug. "A final permit
was issued to-day by the Auditor of public
accounts for the organization of the East
ern Illinois Trust and Savings Bank, locat-
ed at Kankskee. ILL.,. with a capital stock
OF 100000 Henry Beckma is president
and Fred Ian cashier Of the new institu-
ticn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
our JUVENILE DEPT.

Includes n clean sweep-out OF
Misses, Boys and Children's Sum-
mer shoes-the best grades and
makes-Parents and Guardians
should make their selections now
big money saved.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-30
NEW ORIENTAL LINE.

SEATTLE, July 16-The Boston
| Steamship Company begins it's new
Seattle-Oriental steamship service Sum
day, When the steamship Hyades de-
parts on the Oriental and Manila route
| direct. The liner arrived in port this
morning from San Francisco and will
begin loading Immediately for her mi
tial run across the Pacific. The de-
parture of the vessel will mark an
epoch in Seattle's maritime affairs, in
augurating what will prove to be one
of the most important steamships deals
ever noted here. For this first trip the
vessel will have a full cargo of general
produce, consisting mainly of lumber,
flour piles, cotton stuffs, machinery and
canned goods. She will make the reg
ular Chinese and japanese ports, pro-
| ceeding thence direct to Manila, and
returning to Seattle via the same route.
The second of the fleet to sail, the Lyra
is advertised to depart on August 5th,
and she will take what is known as the
North China run, calling also at Via
livestock with general cargo Then
the ShaWmut, the giant freighter which
was but recently completed on the At
lantic will follow on August 2lst, run
ming through to Manila, touching at
japanese and Chinese ports both going
and returning. The main line of vessels
operated by the corporation will be the
fleet going through to the Philippine
island capital-a fact of peculiar signi-
fcance to this city, as it will open up
the island trade to Puget sound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-30
CHINESE CELEBRATE
EMPEROR'S BIRTHDAY REMEM-
BERED BY ORIENTALS.
Elaborate Ceremonials At the Chinese
Consulate viii BE Followed BY Big
See Yup Dinner.

Imposing ceremonial marked the
celebration of the birthday of Emper-
or Kwang Hsu at the Imperial Chi
nese consulate this morning. Soon af-
ter sunrise the consular flag was run
down from the Flagstaff and the I'm
perial Dragon flag hoisted in it's stead,
its sillSen folds revealing a purple, five
clawed dragon supporting a fiery ball
against a golden yellow background.
The reception room of the consulate
was prepared deliberately for the cere-
monial and all the attaches of the con-
sulate boosted their finest apparel ac-
cOrdiug to their rank and station, the
higher officials being gOrgeOusly rObed
in rustling stiff brocades of blue and
green, wearing their caps of degree
and other insignia of their rank.
In the reception room the chairs
were hung with scarlet silk draperies,
embroidered in designs with colored
silk and gold threads. The little table
upon which usually stands a bowl Of
Chinese lilies had been metamorphos-
ed into an altar shrine backed with
scarlet hangings, incense burners and
candle-sticks stood ready for illumin-
alton Before the altar arranged in
double echelon with the consuls has
sock in the center, were seven scarlet
kneeling pillows upon which the con-
sui and his attaches went through the
prescribed ceremonial lin front of the
merchants who arrived in hacks, bear
ing some of them, their robes and
shoes of state in wardrobe bags ready
to don at the consulate.
Yang Wei Pin. Imperial Consul, and
Goo Kim Fui, Nice-Consul, with five
other prominent attaches of the I'm
perial staff were the principal actors
in the ceremony. All were clad in
robes of state. Following the eXer-
cises, a reception was held by the
consul and mutual congratulations
We're exchanged upon the occasion.
Yesterday in the rooms of the Bow
Wong Wui Society nearly two hun
dred Chinese gathered at noon to hon
or the day. The rooms were decorated
and refreshments passed after speak
ers had occupied an hour with express
sions of good will towards their En-
peror. Wong Leon presided.
This afternoon a big dinner will be
given by the See Yup Society to the
consul, himself a member of that body.
The dinner will be distinguished with
much ceremony and regardance of the
highest Chinese etiquette according to
the dictates of mandarin society.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-30
CIRCUIT COURTS.
Suits Filed and Orders Entered Yes
terday.

T. Ahung yesterday filed a suit
against Chang Lee Yum and others of
the firm of Kwong Hip Chang, endeav-
oring to prevent Chang Lee Yum from
leaving for China until he has given
an accounting for $1,000 he is alleged
to have collected for the firm and kept
for himself, Plaintiff asks for a writ
of ne eXeat and for a dissolution Of
the partnership and division of the
assets among the members.
A. b. Wood, guardian of Genevieve
Dowsett, has filed a petition for final
distribution and discharge, his ward
having attained her majority. The eX-
penditures for the year We're $3173.S6,
and the receipts $6,396l6, leaving a
balance of S3,2226O.
An inventory of the estate shows 100
$1,000 bonds in the Dowsett Co., $50
shares of capital stock of the same
corporation and lot of diamonds and
JeWelry. 7. l. Dillon was appointed
master by Judge Humphreys to ex-
anime and report upon the accounts.
Levers q Cooke have filed a mate
rialman's lien against Lin Fat and 9TH
crs claiming $500 balance due on mate
RAJ in a tenement dwelling house at
Kalawahine.
An appeal has been filed by defend
ant in the case of Henry Smith VS.. Ha-
makua Mill Co.
An inventory has been filed by w.
o. Smith, administrator of the estate
Of James r. Estill, showing cash $13l1-
70 and ten shares of Waialua stock
S565.
Judge Humphreys has set the hear