davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
Plumbing ana heating. Blnby q Son.
Board Not Ready to Act.

When the Board OF Education met last
night in special session to hear the re-
port OF the committee on buildings and
grounds, to which was referred the matter
OF modifying the plans for the addition to
the Pierce street school to bring the build
ing within the appropriation OF 5000.
chairman Cooper reported that the COM
mittee was not prepared to make any report
ana the meeting was adjourned subject to
the cali OF President Sargent. The call
for the meeting will not be made public, as
Chairman Cooper suggested that q freer
discussion OF the question could be
had at a private session.. The COM
mittee Of which Mr.. Cooper Is chairman
a. said to have arrived at the conclusion
hat the contractors Of Council Bluffs have
armed q combine to keep up building
aces and that accounted for the lids on
Pierce street addition all being not only
n high but close together. II Is said that
the eommittes Is In favor OF inviting bids
from out-of-town contractors.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
Iowa Normal summer school.

CEDAR FALLS, Ia, May 29.-(Special.)-
The plans for the State Normal summer
school are now complete and the bulletins
are being mailed from the once Of Presi-
dent Seerley. The enrolment of 925 Sc
cured last year is expected to be swelled
by about 300 this summer. The regular
faculty has been retained for the summer
school and in addition Superintendent Dix
of Charles City, John Logan of Vinton. Miss
Gertrude Childs of Rockford and Miss Har-
rlngton Of the Dubuque High school.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
Gilbert Make. High score.

DUBUQUE, Ia, May 29.-The Dubuque
Gun clubs annual tournament closed today.
Fred Gilbert OF Spirit Lake made the high
score, 351 out of a possible $50. PROBES.
SIGNALS were barred from the money, con-
sequently ]. NJ. Hughes of Palmyra, Wis,
took first money, with a score OF 346. II
c. Hirschy Of Minneapolis made 33S, A.
Marshall OF KeithsburE, Ill, 321, and Guy
Burnside OF Knoxville. Ill, 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
TRAIN DOES DEADLY WORK
Kills Woman and Fatally Injuries
Babe Attending Funeral of Child
Killed at same Spot.

CEDAR FALLS, Ia, May 29.-(Special
Telegram.)-Mrs Herbert Heskett was
killed by an Illinois Central train this aft
ernoon while wheeling her baby across a
trestle bridge. Pieces Of the body were
strewn along the track for forty feet. The
babe was thrown twenty feet in the air
and will die.
They were on their way to attend the
funeral OF the Philpot child. who was killed
by a train at the same place yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
IowS STATE News Notes.

George Kenny Of California, who died
recently, a brother Of Herman Hemmy
az Keokuk left an estate valued at about
10000, He left a will, giving his widow
possession of the property until her death;
after which Il Is 20 be equally divided
he had no children. The property In
cIudes a ranch OF go acres.
EDWARD Hendricks. the son OF q farmer
residing thTee miles south. Of Reinbeck,
Was accidentally Shot, and the attending
physicians say be cannO recover. Hend-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
of ocean Vessels May 20

At New observation-disclosures, from
rom Genoa. Salled-Menominee, for Lon.
don; Oceanic. for Liyerp2ol; Philadelphia.
ISI rn9 MonEolian' for Giasgow' " Ant
AT San OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cur
lis. from Honolulu, Saiied-Lydgate. fd-
Queenstown; Montgomeryshire, for LiveA
AT Hong Observation-Disclosures
China, from Vancouver, Via Yokoha
Al Observation-Disclosures, forM
York: Germanic, for New YortW
Queenstown: Noordland. for Phil
yia Queenstown. Arrived-Domf
Pretorian, from Montreal. n
Al QueenstOwp-AHived-comnfA
from Boston,, for Liverpool;
from Philadelphia. for HVerpoolH
from New York. for Liverpool.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30

committee which has the task Of selecting
a new president, said the report was with
out a word Of truth. The name Of Or. An
drews, he said, had never come before the
committee.
He said the once was still open and
nothing would be done until the meeting
Of the Board Of Regents, June IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
JUDGE WEAVER DISSENTS
Holds Evidence is Not Sufficient to Warrant
Conviction Of Mrs. Kuhn.
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR A RtHEARING
state Guardsmen Practice ON TarEets
at Cedar Rapids-Letter Carriers
and Postal Clerks In
tiOn mt MarshalItown.
(From a Stan correspondent

u SAa1
DIES MONIES, May 29.-(Special. Jus
tice Weaver OF the supreme court today
filed a dissenting opinion in connection
with the courts decision Affirming the case
Of the State against Sarah Kuhn from
Keokuk county. Mrs. Kuhn is serving a
life sentence for the murder OF her hus-
band. The chief question in the case was
whether the evidence sustained the con-
viction. In the courts decision, written
by Justice Waterman, It is held that the
evidence was conclusive Of guilt. Justice
Weaver takes exactly the opposite view.
Mrs. Kuhn was 10 when she married Charles
Kuhn, a lame shoemaker, in the town Of
Delta, a man twenty-four years older than
she was. They lived unhapplly and one
day in September, 1900, they drove to What
cheer on an errand. They bought sausage
and beer. which they consumed on the way
home. Kuhn was taken sick and died and
strychnine was found In the beer. The
evidence on which Mrs. Kuhn was con-
victed was entirely circumstantial. The
majority Of the court holds that it is suf-
fcient to warrant the conviction. The
fact that the dissenting opinion by Weaver,
which presents the case very strongly for
the defendant, will likely lead to a re-
hearing Of the case.
New Corporations.
The following incorporation papers we're
filed with the secretary OF state today:
Moore Monument company Of Glenwood;
capital, $4,000, by A. q. Moore and others.
Perry S. Carter company OF Council
pumps; by E. l. shugart, Perry L. Carter
and others.
The preliminary hearing OF Jesse Ham
mond, charged with attempting to kill DR..
Walston by shooting, was concluded this
afternoon, but the court has not decided.
state Guard Target Practice.
The officers Of the Iowa National guard
have gone 10 Cedar Rapids, where they are
engaged with representatives from every
guard company in the state in the annual
state target practice on the range near
Cedar Rapids. The shoot is under direc-
tion Of Colonel w. e. Morse, inspector of
small arms practice; assisted by Major W.
H. Evans, Major John T.. Hume, Captain w.
H. Thrift, Captain H. G. Harms and others.
Convention of Letter Carriers.
A large delegation of the Des Moines let
ter carriers went to M~arshalltcwn this
morning, accompanied by the postofice
band, composed of employees Of the Des
Moines postofice, to attend the state con-
~vention of the letter carriers. The assoc
citation Of. clerks of postofices will meet
at the same:time and place.
ChIdester Held to Grand Jury.
B. NJ. Chichester the young man of Bur-
lington, who travels for. a Des Moines
house, has been held in Jail at Bloomfield
to await the action of the grand jury on
a charge OF grand larceny. NChidester Is al
legged to have taken a fur coat in Bloom
field, which he brought to Des Moines and
pawned. 1t was recovered here and he
was arrested In Centerville.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
Meeting of olore Women Closes.

oTTUMWA, Ia, May 29.-Iowa State Fed
GRAFTON of Colored Women's Clubs will meet
at Davenport in May. 1908. TIL meeting
here closed with an address by Mrs. J.
silone Yates OF Kansas City, president Of
the National federation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
Blythe out of the Running.

DIES MONIES, May 29.-(Special Tele-
gram. flames Blythe of Mason City today
issued o letter in which he withdrew from
the congressional race in the Fourth dis
trict. He had failed to get his own county.
This leaves Duncan Rule the only one to
contest with Hanger. the present member,
and 1t gives Rule a strong chance to win.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
REGENTS DENY THE REPORT
Say DIR. Andrews Name Has Never
Come Before the wisconsin
U~niversIty Authorities.

MILWAUKEE,, May 2s.-The story from
lincoln. Neb., that Chancellor Andrews
has been offered the presidency OF the uni
versity Of Wisconsin Is denied by the re-
gents. DR.. A. J. Pule, a member Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
PUT GOVERNOR OUT OF CHURCH
Members Vote 10 withdraw Fellow
ship from Jefferson Davis,
Arkansas Executive.

LITTLE ROCK. May 2s.-After a lengthy
discussion in the Second Baptist church
tonight the congregation voted to withdraw
fellowship from Governor Jefferson Davis
upon charges Of un~becoming conduct hied
some time ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
Kansas Defeats Highland PARK.

LAWRENCE, Kan, May 29.-(special
Telegram 1.-THE University of Kansas took
a poorly played game from Highland Park
college today, 9 to 8. The visitors crack
locals down to seven hits. Score;
Kansas U. "A 0 - s
Batteries: Highland Park, Thompson and
Smith; Kansas University, Allphin and
Mexican.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
simmer Donate. His Home.

WAvERLY, Ia, May 29.-Abraham Slim
mer, a well known Hebrew philanthropist,
today decided his home and the surrounding
park in his city to the Sisters of Mercy OF
Dubuque for the establishment OF a hos
pital. The property is valued at $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
Gravel roofing, A. H. Read. SAL BrOadwa.
Reception 10 New Pastor.

Rev. Milford Riggs, the new pastor OF
the First Baptist church. will be rendered
a public reception this evening at the
church. This program will be carried out;
Piano solo, Mrs. Jufia c. Cook, church
organist.
Invocation.
Welcome to the church. Deacon Joseph
Welcome 20 the city. Rev. w. s. Barnes,
representing the City Ministerial assoeia-
ton.
Selection by the church choir.
Words 10 the pastor, Rev. J. W. Conley,
d, D., pastor First Baptist church, Omaha.
Special music by the choir.
Words TO the church. Rev. George Van
Wrinkle. pastor South Omaha Baptist
church.
Response. Rev. Rigs.
Music.
Al the close OF the program a social hour
will be observed. during which a reception
committee will Introduce all present 70 the
new pastor and wife.
Davis nells gIARa. =
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
KEANE FOR coRRIeAN'S PLACE
Dubuque ArchbishOp's Nomination by
Pops is Predicted from
Rome.

LONDON. May 2s.-The Rome correspond
ent Of the Daily Mail says that at the con-
sistory to be held June . the pope will
nominate Archbishop Keane OF Dubuque.
Ia. to succeed the late Archbishop Corri-
gan of New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
blythe withdraws from Race.

DIES MONIES. Ia. May 2s-James z.
Blythe OF Mason City, candidate for con-
gress in the Fourth district. has Issued a
letter Withdrawing form the race as a re-
suit OF the victory OF Duncan Rule, a rival
candidate In his own county. Congressman
Haugen Is a candidate for re-eiection.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
N. Y. Plumbing Co, telephone $50.
n-InrriaRe LicenGea.

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
20 the f~ollowings
Name n Residence. Age,
Joseph II. Whitman. Omaha .-......~"....H
Fiisabeth NJ. LATHE. Omaha ..-....".".,..A
n III. Larson, Silver City, a.....",......St
Marie A. Phifer, Silver City, la......",,..,ls
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
s,,.rs

DYED ana pressed Special attention
given ladies. garments. Also chenille
eurtains neatly cleaned. dyed and
pressed. Phone Las Iowa Steam Dye
Works, 0l Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30

Archbishop Keane was formerly rector Of
the Catholic university at Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30

In the second round this evening ColIett
plays Mcintyre, Martin plays Leavitt, Has
.kell plays Hill and Kelley plays Doorley.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-05

engineer, has been a resident of
Pocatello for four years past and
for years has been assistant engineer
in the Oregon Short Line engineer
ing department here. He is a ma.
tive of Omaha and was educated at
the Van Rensselaer, Polytechic at
Troy N. Y.
Mr.. Stephenson is a republican
and IS an applicant for the position
of state engineer under the new ad-
mlnlstration which will go into Of
flee in Idaho on January 1st and
his present appointment is taken as
an indication of his continuance IN
that Office by Governor Morrison
when he goes into office. Mr.. Step
henson is thoroughly capable emgi-
neer and most popular gentleman
and the news of hfs appointment
will be received with tpleasure by
many friends here. He leaves for
Boise tomorrow to take charge of
his office.
No reason for the apparent
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-05
The AK at Work.

State Engineer D. w. Ross has
been removed and James Stephenson
of Pocatello has been appointed TO
succeed him. This news came to
Pocatello Monday in the following
notification to Mr.. Stephenson of
his appointment:
State of Idaho,
Executive Office,
Boise, Idaho, Nov. 30, 'O2.
Jas. Stephenson, Jr. Esq Poca-
tello, Idaho. Ny Dear Sir: | de-
sire to notify you that | have today
appointed you state engineer to date
from November 80, 1902, to fill the
vacancy caused by the removal of
p. w. Ross, Esq, and to request
that you file your official bond and
assume charge of the Office with it's
records and public property as soon
as possible.
Very respectfully,
f. w. HUNT, Governor.
Mr.. Stephenson, the new sta.e
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-05

Get free sample oil, sGhamberlain's
Stomach and liver Tablets st Lyman's
drug store. They are easier tn take and
more pleasant in effect than pills. Then
their use is not followed bv constipation
rs is often the case with pills. Regular
size. 25c per box.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-05
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

the Board that the following named
candidates for the Legislature, County
and Precinct officers, have received the
highest number of votes cast at said
General Election, ordered that said can
dldates be and they are hereby declared
elected to the Offices as herein set forth
to-wit
MILFORD w Clark. State Senator.
George G Hitler, Representatives.
Elijah G Keetch, /"
John Olsen, Sheriff.
Louisa A Cole, County Treasurer.
George B Spencer, Probate Judge.
Joseph A Hulme, Assessor and Collector
Henry Bolton County Coroner.
Edward Haddock County Surveyor.
Thomas A Greenhalgh. County Conn.
Ist dist.
Joseph r Shepherd Co Com End dist.
Milford w Richards Co Com 3rd Dist.
James E Hart Clerk Dist Court and
Auditor & Recorder.
Jesse R s Bulge, County Attorney.
Marcus F Whitman, Co School Snpt.
j w Stock, Justice of the Peace.
Fish Haven precinct.
Orson Crock Justice of the Peace Fish
Haven prect.
Joseph w Lingford jr justice of the
Peace st Charles prect.
John Windley justice of the Peace st.
Charles prect.
James Jacobsen justice of the Peace
Bloomington
Lyman Floyd justice of the Peace
Bloomington.
Joseph W Neibaur justice of the Peace
arts
Thomas Sleight Justice of the Peace
arts
Joseph Johnson Justice of the Peace
Ovid
Chris Kunz Justice of the Te1ce Ovid.
Samuel Hymas Justice Ct The eace
Liberty
James F Bum Justice of the Peace
Liberty
Leslie B Ward, justice of the peace
B F Glauner. Justice Of the Peace,
Eight-Mile
Hyrum Skinner Justice of the Peace
Nounan
Nephi A Skinner Justice of the peace
Nounan
Albert Bacon Justice of the Peace
Georgetown
, David w Hess Justice of the peace
Georgetown
William FL Spiers Justice of the Peace
Bennington
Peter W Weaver Justice of the Peace
bennington
John A Kelly Justice of the Peace Mont
pelier
Thomas Barrett Justice of the Peace
Montp, 1ier
William J Hunter Justice of the peace
Marlboro
George Haddock Justice of the Peace
Marlboro
George Nate Justice of the Peace Dingle
Samuel Humphreys Justice of the Peace
Dingle
Fred @ Evans Justice of the Peace
Thomas Fork
John 0 Miller Justice of the Peace
Nupher
Edwin N Scofeld Constable Fish Haven.
Stafford Cleveland constable st Charles.
Theodore FL Austin constable Blooming
ton
William M Williams constable, Paris
Farley Peterson constable Ovid.
Alfred g liymas constable Liberty.
David 4 Chugg constable, Nounan.
Frank X Bacon constable GEORGETOWN.
John w Wright constable Bennington.
John leggie constable Montpelier.
Lewis Stuart constable, Marlboro
John ), atson constable, Thomas Fork.
Alfred W Sparks jr constable Dingle.
David Murphy constable, Nupher.
John Baird constable, Eight Mile
1t is ordered by the Board that the
Clerk issue certificates of election to the
above named persons and mail them to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-05

mary removal of State Engineer
Ross is known here.-Pocatell
Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-05
DIsTRICT Court JUDGES.

DIsTRICT Court JUDGES.
First D strict-Shosnone county,
Liquor A. Doherty, democrat 22OO;
Ralph L. Morgan, republican, 2649;
Kootenai county, Doherty, 1886,
Morgan, 1864. Morgan's plurality,
s27.
Second District-Idaho county,
Wallace n. Scales, democrat, 1865:
Edgar c. Steele, republican, 1647;
Nez Perez county, Scales 1882,
Steele 1856. Latah, Scales 1895.
Steele, $3.50, Steele's plurality 1880.
Third District-Ada county,
Frank Harris democrat, 2O22; Geo.
H. Stewart republican 1882. Boise
county; Harris, 776; Stewart 1888.
Canyon county, Harris, 1926; Stew
art, 1852; Owyhee county, Harris,
go, Stewart, 675. Washington
county, Harris, 1l3l; Stewart, 1853.
Stewards plurality 2075.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures county.
Texas Angel, democrat, 98l, Lyttle-
ton Price republican, OIL. Cassia
county, Angel, 40; Price, SIS.
Custer county, Angel, 457; Price,
5OA Gilmore county, Angel, AS;
Price, AL. Lincoln county. Angel
sl5: Price, 462. Prices plurality,
sos.
Fifth Distrlct-Bear Lake coun-
ty, Joseph C:SS Rich, democrat, 1886;
Alfred Bulge republican, 1915.
Bingham county, Rich, 1867; Bulge
1898. Bannock county, Rich, 1892;
Bulge. 1850. Fremont county,
Rich, 1888: Badge, 2542. Oneida
county, Rich, ll49; Bulge 1900;
Lemhi county, Rich, 1913; Bulge.
ia Budge's plurality, 9l9.
OTHER TICKETS
DeForest II. Andrews, peoples
party candidate for governor, re-
ceived 1873 votes in the state.
John A. Davis, socialist candi-
date Tor congress received total of
1887 votes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-05
STATE OF IDAHO,
COUNTY OF BEAR LAKE

A E.
County respectively do hereby certify that the foregongi
Witness our hands this 9th day
A.
County
County
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-05
Election Echoes.

Following additional figures are
given Of the official count of the
state election:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-02
FILED
AGAINST DREIER
LAW REQUIRES THAT THE BAL
LOTS SHALL BE READY TWO
DAYS BEFORE ELECTION
REPUBLICANS SAY DREIER IS
INELIGIBLE.
Secretary Cooper Agrees to Hear Ar
acknowledgements Court Ruling
Wanted at Once.

The Republicans this morning decid-
ed upon making a formal protest to
Secretary Cooper against the placing of
candidate Dreier's name on the official
ballot for the special election. The
matter was left in the hands of Chair
man A. V. Gear of the Fourth District
committee, who had consultations with
Chairman Kennedy of the central COM
mittee and others. 1t was decided thai
the protest should be in the name of
the candidate, and the following letter
was filed with the secretary:
Hon. II. h. Cooper,
Secretary of the Territory of Ha-
waii.-Sir:
The undersigned, a duly nominated
candidate for election to the House of
Representatives for the Fourth District
at the election to be held on the 9Th
inst. hereby respectfully protests
against the placing Of the name Of
August Dreier upon the official ballot.
The ground of this protest is the fact
that said August Dreier is not qualifi-
ed to vote for representatives in
said Fourth District and therefore not
eligible to be a Representative, and
that he is by reason of said fact, not
an eligible candidate for said office.
Yours very respectfully,
wv. w. HARRIS"
Secretary Cooper agreed to hear ar
gument from both sides before decid-
ing the matter A. G.. NJ. Robertson
and T. McCants Stewart representing
the Republicans were both prepared to
argue in favor of Harris protest
There are only seven days now before
the election, and the tickets will have
to be printed very soon. 1t is the in
tentiOn to try and get the matter before
the Supreme Court on an agreed sub
mission of facts, and ask for an imme-
diate ruling.
The election law provides that the
ballots shall be sent to the boards of
election inspectors so that they shall
be received at least two days before the
election" This requires the delivery of
the printed ballots to all the inspectors
early on next Monday morning
The hearing before Cooper was set for
two o'clock this afternoon, and at thai
hour the discussion began. Home
Rulers have Kinney, Ballou and Nc
| Clanahan as their counsel. George A.
Davis was not retained by Dreier, as
has been stated. Davis says he declin-
ed the case, and would not act in any
case against the Republican party.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-02
SEE NO IMPROVEMENT
HILO'S new WHARF SEE
TUA-TUA PATIENTS CONTINUE
THE SAME.
Reports Of New Treatment at the Leper
Settlement are Not Of Very Favorable
Character

According to the advices brought
from the Leper Settlement last night,
by some Of the members Of the special
board of inquiry, the tua-tua treatment
Of patients is not making very salts
factory progress.
DR. oliver informed Judge Wilcox,
that while quite a number of lepers had
begun the tua-tua treatment, there had
as yet, been no favorable indications i'm
them. DR.. Oliver did not state the ex-
act number of the tua-tua patients. nor
indeed, did he give many details con-
corning the length of time that they had
been undergoing the new treatment. He
stated however, that the experiment
with the herb extract was materially
handicapped, by reason of there beng a
comparatively small quantity of the
stuff on hand
This condition is, of itself, sufficient
to retard the thorough experiment with
the new cure, and until the extract can
be supplied in proper quantity, the eX-
periments can not be considered COM
pletely inaugurated. The experiments
have not however, been i'm operation
for a very long period and it is not sur
prising that there should be no very ap-
preciable change in the condition of the
patients. In fact the reports received
of the Tahiti case, by Miss Henry, stat
ed that no particular improvement was
to be observed in the patient until after
the first two or three months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-02
RETAINS THE LAND
FRANK PAHIA MAKES A DEED
GOOD.
He Went To Jail For Contempt
Rather Than Surrender and He Wins
In The End.

In dismissing the case of Puhipaka
Malama Guerrero VS.. Frank Pahia,
Judge Robinson has ended lengthy liti-
cation over deed made by the plain
tiff to the defendant. for some land in
KoOlaupOkO. The action was started
last year. when Judge Gear in eXamin-
ing the accounts of Malama Guerero's
estate. discovered that while she was
under guardianship, she had decided a
piece of land to Pahia for $400. She had
not consulted her guardian Kamio. Gear
ordered Pahia to deed the property back
and was committed for contempt.
Paha asked the Supreme court for a
writ of habeas corpus and was set at
liberty by decision of Frear and Perry
Galbraith dissenting. The court held
that Malama's marriage had terminated
the guardianship anyway and that the
circuit court in such a case, had no
jurisdiction to order a deed made and
commit the defendant when he refused
to make a deed.
Malama next tried a civil suit brought
by her guardian Kamio, but it was
thrown out of court on demurrer for
several reasons. Judge Gear was ask
ed to appoint Kamio her next friend
so that another complaint might be
filed and he did so. Then the final ac-
ton was brought into court.
Kamio alleged i'm behalf of Malama
that on February II, 1901 Pahia induc-
ed the young woman to deed her Koo-
laupoko land to him for $i00, though it
was we'll known that the land was
worth over 81 800. The young woman
was declared to be ignorant of business
affairs and to have been imposed up
on.
Pahia claimed that S4OO was a fair
price for the land. 1t was proved final
ly that Malama was born i'm February
10, 1888, and became of age on February
10, 1901, or one day before the deed was
made AS this terminated the guard
ianship in any event Judge Robinson
dismissed the bill. and the litigation is
probably at an end.