davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-09
Determination.

II am afraid that your boy lacks de-
termination" said the neighbor.
That's where you wrong him." an
swered Farmer Corntossel. II never
saw anybody as determined not to
work as Josh s."-Washington Star.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-09
The Same Air.

Mrs. Homer-Jane, open that window
and let a little fresh air into the house.
JANET isn't fresh air at all, mem;
it's the same air that's been about here
all the neutrality-suspicious. Transcript.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13
Bali ARD Seriously Sick.

Atlanta Constitution. 9Th.
The many friends OF Major Charles
II. Smith. Of Gainesville. the Georgia
sage. whose fame has been spread the
country over through his writings I'M
der his pseudonym. Pill Arp, will be
NAMED 70 learn that he is critically III
al his home in Gainesville For some
months ne has been In feeble health
and during the last few days has had
several attacks from heart trouble
Yesterday he suffered a very bad at
tack and while his family and physl
clans hope for his recovery. stlll M
NAV die at any minute. Major smlti
IL now SO years OF age.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13
Briefs Of a aeneral Nature.

The Ohio Democratic convention
the ticket chosen by Mayor
Tom l.. Johnson. and adopted plat
form denouncing trusts and declaring
allegiance 20 the Kansas City plat
form.
The voters Of Vermont failed 10
give any OF the candidates fo- Gov
ernor a majority. and the legislature
v-W have 10 choose the governor.
President Rooseyelt's face was
badly bruised in the wreck Of his car
rage al Pittsheld. Mass. where an
electric car ran into H. William Craig,
a Secret Service detective with the
President was killed. and d. J. Pratt
driver OF the carriage. was severely
injured. Secretary COrtelyou va.
bruised and shocked.
The cruiser Brooklyn struck a roc
in Buzzards bay. near New Bedio'd
but is not thought 20 De seriousi.
| damaged.
Franklin K. Lane. ~ San Francisco
| was nominated for Governor by n
| California Democratic convention
Carroll d. Wright. United stat,
| Commissioner Of Labor. recommenl
| concessions By the coal operators
| end the anthracite strike.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13
Thenter Burned.

Cincinnati. o., Specisl.-ihe nls'o, -
vnsic Han was partially destroyed py
e. whtch broke out at . O'CLOCK
Thursday morning and the strus ,..
aStoininc the Musi, Hall. the Oaeon,
a." 49, completely destroyed. The loss VIII
reach $4,000. fully covered oy ms -,
ance How the fire originated mas n no.,
heen determined. it broke out unuer
- 800 The ERE department reai'z-
,n .~ ,bat The great Music Hall was IN
ans 80. ,r,ed TO save IT, In az hour tnS
1 aslSn VAS completely destroyed ana
Ne wng Of the Music Hall wni'n ms -
,. 90 The Odeon. was damaged. ne
n,ain building OF the Music Han WIZ
the great organ, ESCAPED injury
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13
,.;,ea For Smoking Cigarettes.

t-it,,ho-h CITY. Y c.. Special -'-
go saunders. OF The Elizabeth Ol,S
,r.,beel MAS Tuesday morning a'te-.
- and thrown into prison for slAohli l.-
~ ,fra~etto within the corporate ilnl,S
- r,izaboth city. Recently me poal"
~ aldermen % this city passed an o'
finance making 81 an ouense. sun
- "a Nne for any minor 70 smoke '.s..
ne mon the streets 90 Elizaoeth O.'s'
This morning Mr. w. O. Saund eIs N,9-
ia-@5 that law. and was arrested iS
-ieat entity. Mayor Wilson impo7 -l
he stipulated fine. Young Sann l ,5s
ref,,eo5 10 nav the fine or give oonl. nc
+ saia. Tine law is unconali'. ,...,'
and arbitrary for a freedom amer
~ar % Saunders IS in the lookup.
refnses ain offers ol many trleAI9
"a an his bond The result OF 70.
nnioue case promises 20 De inter e7-.->
Iudsc ". d. Beard. 81 Memphis l1
neon elected Chief Justice OF tA' 'e
preme Court OF Tennessee. AFTER q w.
} savs' conference among the i've ~
~ ~ the new court. Judge De".
: was reelected 20 the Supreme neuvn
% August and served full term or eis-
Years
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13
e,e,ers, Williamson Dead.

Newport. r. l.. Special.-Gen. james
A Williamson. OF New York, died AZ
r.,,es5own Sunday. Gen. Williamson
WAS well-known lawyer and oaino
from Kentucky to New York where &c
eslablished a large practice as a law
Ger During the civil was he was pre-
yetted brigadier general for CONSPICUOUS
49, - re was commissioner OF pub
Wc lands and was president OF the Az
iantic 4 Pacific Railroad until was
r,crged into the Santa re-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13
rpr WINNERS IN SOUTH CAROLINA
is,,mer For Senator and Hayward
For Governor.

Columbia s. C. Special.-With
about $4,000 out OF a possible S5.ooo
votes heard from in the second Demo
cratic urinary election. The states
returns show that for United States
Senator Congressman a c. Latimer
leahs with 36.SO7 votes 20 25.lA' to'
Ex-Governor John Gary Evans. l-ati-
mos election is considered certain.
For the Euhernatorial nomination. -
& Howard. Of Colleton. new man
I'm pontics. has S6.035 10 26.'1t TOT
Con.-ressnan Talbcrt For Lieutenant
Governor. Gary 2S.924. Sloan Sl.o>- :
Secretary OF state. CAN'T So.1oS. VII
SIN SoO2S: Railroad Commissioner
Cauehman. S6.197. W. Boyd Evans
2s.ot7.
Charleston. :. G.. Special.-With
| AiScn county 90 hear from ana com
plcte returns from some counties an'
! partial returns from most OF u,'
counties. The News and Courier
figures az I O'Clock "Wednesday morn
ins show the total figures reported q
le. John Cary Evans 27-o96. A. {
l1.a.i-ncr 3q.S64. n. G. Hayward 8"
s-t w. ]. Talbcrt 2S.S63. Other -
t,rrs show John T. Sloan's over +. I
GARY for Licutcna Governor 20 %
GOO. This means that CongressIna
atirner will succeed the Hon. j.
-surin as United States Sena''
fro-, south Carolina. and that "a
tain n G. Howard viii succeed ~
b Non ST. B. NcSweoney as Govern
rr South Carolina
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13
.regory BeusOnhurE-"


Alicia
& Yes L1Dn1-
why WI roc and Harold be 20 alb
snrdly proud 81 % give Up al hone
akex. hide yourselves from friends WHO
zOse you. and 20 70 The other slcs CT
a. country because misfortune las
.-urne ur,On your YO1 know that yoE
uxe more than welcome 10 your olc
aaorne while Harold - retrieving nlI--
zelf Misfortune Is liable 70 tSA utoa
any OF us: il II 10 crime. Why should
you 20 away az thought i wereY
-Or as though you were defaulters.
said Marion. her hands among tie ell
k,roicery silks In her Zap. her eyes Tx
Cd for the moment 70 Der sisters qu.s'
face
or The naughty cbllcren VINO tire"
,nzones at the prophets" added Cora
or hide IL the woods 1or robins Z
feed because the wicked uncle waLie'
1heir money! supplemented Beatrice
m her swift. defensive voice : -.
4 could sead John Winthrop 20 Il
Sandwich Izisnds 20 be eaten bS ca
uaibals, Irs no more tD21 he ceeeTst
for being 10 hateful
They wouldn't eat him. Pee sai
Cora. so0thlDgiy. -Dee-uSf be Is L
zougns'
. ANYHOW. they'd scare him. rotor
cd Beatrice. unmollineo. And son
BODY ought 20 lower bis prl6eF'
AIeeIa Laughed. more because
sheir protestatlons than from asEtne
a,f heart
You must not think Of our going
1hss light" she said. presently
able 60 speak AZ nrst. because
Beasrice's laTisa caresses- FOR Eea1r
.ronxs6erec Alecia the ideal or ~oia'
hood safcld has lost eTerytA'
shroush those fraudulent nkn'nS
~xsssaen<s and tie rest. AID - -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13

President Roosovent resumed h.s
tovr On FRIDAY His condition docs
not seem worsted By MS dang RS
accident. The following caDlegfains
have been received By him.
London. Sept. 8, 1902.
ITO the President OF the OAiteo
States.
THE news Of the accident cause
me the deepest concern. earnestly
trust 20 receive further assurance
that II has not resulted In serious
consequences 20 yourself.
EDWARD, X. L.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13
In Hands of Insurgents.

Washington. Specialize. Ehrman'
vice consul general at Panama ad-
vises the state Department by cabIe
that Aqua Dulce has been surrendered
bv the government forces. Four reVolu-
.to,,ar,, war vessels are now in the bay
80 panaroa and the revolutionists axe
~erorted 20 be moving toward the raii-
roaa Mr. Ehrman considers the sitCa-
lion AT colon and at Panama serious
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13
News Briefs.

The gunboat Isla dc LuzoA, cap
tnred by Admiral Dewey at Mani"
during the war with Spain, wih nv
overhauled and placed in commission
A French Official report states tna'
SIX towns were destroyed Dy .he
cent eruption Of Mount felee aho en"'
there are 900 victims.
Emperor William reviewed 4V'oo'
troops at Posen-
Riots at Agram. Hungary. cop
tinue fierce.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13
THERE IS A MEANS
To Settle the Great Coal Strike. says
the President
INTERVIEWED IN PHILADELPHIA
MIR. Roosevelt Says the Repuo"@Si'
Managers in Pennsylvania Tan CIV
the Trouble.

PHILADELPHIA. Spccial.-The Record Q; |
Saturday print an interview on the |
coal strike with President RooscVei'
aho passed. through this city Friday
on his way 20 Washington. The Presi-
dent is quoted as saying.
Il am gr.eved beyond measure at the
d.f.cul;y in Pennsylvania and otner
coal producing states over the wage
and Kindred questions.
What remedy is AZ hands, he was
asked.
There is a remedy" said the Presi-
dealt.
DO you mean the President could in
.erfcree"
NO. replied tae President. emph"t-
ically.
What can be doue?" he was then
asked
Il would refer you TO the men at th'
! head az the Republican party who ar
.- control OF affairs i'm Pennsylvania
am sure that their conservative opin
ION OF the difficulties rampant Will ul
tmatelv make a settlement of th'
GREAT question. or course. politics doe
not enter into the mining problem. 90
I seincerely hope that the Repuhiica
r-irririrs wni-a are framed alike q
, hfrh and low Will level the problem
b. ] .-,-tsr-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13

what 90 tie Blakeleys call their
baby,
~Hndegardc Minerva"
"Goodness. How did they ever come
"a select such names for itT'
Il don't know. unless u was because
the poor little thing weighed oniy
three pounds aud half when 1t was
two days old" ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13
WAR VESSEL SUNK.
Our NeighbOring Republic Gets Worst
Of Scrap With Germany
HAYIIEN BOAT SENT TO BOTTOM
German Vessel, Carrying Arms to-
Provisional Government, Stoppeu'
by HaytIen Patrol.

Cape Haytien. BY Cable.-The gun
hoat Cretc-a- PierOt. which was in tho
service of the feminist party. has
been sunk at the entrance OF the har-
Dor Of Gonavies by the German gun
heat Panther. The crew Of the Crete
a-Pierot left her before she went
down.
The German gun-boat Panther ar
rived al Port Au-Prince. September o.
II was announced from Cape Haytien.
/ Septemher 3. that the German steam
or Markomannia. Captain Nansen. Oh
/ the Hamburg-American Packet Com
pany. having on board arms and
! ammunition sent by the provisional
government 70 Cape Hayuen. had
been stopped September z by inc
Firminist gun.boat Crete-aPierot at
mo entrance 10 the harbor Of Cape
Havtien and that an armed force sent
ON hoard the steamer from the gun
boat took possess sion OF the war
munitions. In spite OF the proiesta-
. tions Of Captain hansen and the Ger
1 man consul
! The seizure Of the Narkomann'a has
r been characterized as an act OF piracy
, hu1 u'sp - 80 essnternber G.
~, -, ,,o,.e-nrnert circles did
So - 80 ,ievr ~ the seizure
y ~ 80, cerr,s,, vessel blt that salts
d faction would be demanded. The For
'- eien Oaice agrees with the view heio
Pr hv the foreign representatiFe az
o. Port Au-Princc. said the dispatch. that
IN 49,. &. ,-as not then known
". a,.t~tin- sotiefactfon would be dc
rs ..,5l, s~,r, General Firmin or whe-
k 10, ~ -.-,,,. 80 tho revolution in
,1 80 ,,...,rf ~ awaited
'w Tho Crcte.a.pierot was steel ves-
o. ID, 49,, trrs 5fenlacoror, she was
in r.r,,a with one 72inch san. one 4-t-
irrh f.ur SsinCh two IaNim ma
,u -t-, ,,,~s and four No~te ufe'd ma
.s I 49,. Nh, C~a+oa-pi er0t was
r.-..~i,- h, +ha service 90 thc Hayticr
.r M ana .r,,t~,t Kirick wa.
-r ..,,,D.f.- ~ tho Ha.teu lect. june
.r. -.- .-- .5-air9l KilHck discm
-n- r-.r.f tro,rs nom the Cretc.a picro
.r ........rt General F.rmiu. One Dl tn'
.fal ~-5ifstcs for the prcsiIencr ci th
-As ~.~r-lf. and after refusing no reci-.
is 49,. az authority DE began 90 hon
as 1,r1 Cana Havtion The cipiomau
8 of ."-" ,.,t,-tgl Since June 21 th
~ Ass .., r,frro+ has hcon operating 5
NOS ...-~,s+e ~ General Firmin. TIL
nos. r4.,.tf.,, .ovornmcut dlsayowcn vi
Ae ac,ion Of Admiral Knick in hon
ci. harding Cape Haytion and ordered @
SUI o~rest The Panther is steel cioi
'A'e in, vessel Of e77 tons.
sen. 7rho riminists have been active al
g., some case successful in their e
gagenenls v ~ .'.,-.,,,o,5 ~ Gene
r-,t- eIiD' ~ 49, tbe direction or und
CIV r,-o,ieional government NJ Fire
rest h. considered by many people TO p"
liking me hest chance of gaining the pre-
limits dcncy In 1888 ne was
'oaf" Finance. ,-.t c,.,ial IT
y or Port-Au-FIIl,C' Ia, po,,io. arri,
inl~.' German gun oo'- - r.o.i,ed
cigar here September and receive"
City. structions from the German gov,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-15
OF
THE VATICAN

ROME, July 5.-After an examina-
ton of the note submitted by William
IL. Taft, Governor of the Philippines,
regarding the friar lands in the archi-
pelago, the Vatican finds one very
great obstacle to the withdrawal of
the friars. The Vatican would not OBJ
ject If the expulsion of the friars was
arranged aud carried out by another
power, so that the Holy See would on
ly have to recognize the accomplished
facts but it shrinks from appearing
as a direct party to the withdrawal,
especially since the religious orders
are powerful in Rome, and above all
others in the sacred college,
The efforts of the Vatican are direct
ed toward finding a way to consent to
the withdrawal of the friars from the
islands without appearing to do so. In
fact, the Vatican, it is believed, would
welcome a show of force to which it
could submit. 1t would much prefer,
however, a compromise prohibiting the
friars from returning to the parishes
they left in 1898, but allowing them to
remain where they now are, or where
there is no local opposition to their
ministrat tiOns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-15
PLRU AHEAD OF TIME
MAKES GOOD RUN FROM THE
ORIENT.
Has Small List of Through Passengers
But Will Carry Good Sized Crowd
From This Port.

A full twenty-four hours ahead of
time, the S. $. Peru, Captain Pillsbury,
arrived this morning early from the
Orient She left HongkOng June "a and
Yokohama July 3 making the run from
the former port in Il days, IL hours
and 81 minutes, and from Yokohama
in 10 days and hours. She has a
small passenger list with only three
lay-overs at Honolulu. She brought
SOB tons of freight for Honolulu.
Among the through passengers on
the Peru is Rev. S. A. ID. BOggs, wife
and child. He is a missionary and is
returning to America from fields in In
dia
Professor E. w. Clement, wife and
three children, is a professor in one
of the mission schools near Tokyo. He
is going home on a visit. He is a
brother of the editor of Naked TRUTH"
and formerly resided in Honolulu.
Miss NJ. f. Durphy was formerly a
visitor in Honolulu and is returning
from an enjoyable visit in the Orient
j. G.. II. Wander Dussen is a Dutch
colonel of infantry who was until re-
Gently stationed at Sumarang, Java.
He is accompanied by his wife.
Commander j. NJ. Rob
iRson, L. S. N, is returning from SER
vice at Manila.
Miss |. NJ. Elliott is the instructor Of
natural science at Newham, Cam
bridge, England. She has been tour
ing the world. She is accompanied by
Miss A. NJ. Onsow of England, and
Miss Upjohn of New York. Misses Ell
lott and Onslow will stop over at Ho-
noluu and visit the volcano.
The Peru is becoming one of the
most popular vessels with the Homo
lulu travelling public and she viii
take a good sized list of passengers
from this port to San Francisco. She
will sail a 6 p m. today for San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-15
THE SCOOP OF
A CENTURY
HONOLULU BEAT THE. WORLD ON
THE CORONA
TION.
IGNORANT OF KING EDWARDS s
ILLNESS.
Mid-Pacifc Capital Celebrates Corona
ton with Services Modelled After
Those Proposed for Westminster.

The San Francisco Bulletin of July
publishes the following under the
foregoing headlines;
Honolulu, lying out on the bosom of
the Pacific Ocean, alone and 2lOO miles
from the mainland, 'scoOped the world
on June 26 on the coronation of Edward
and Alexandra as King and Queen of
the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland and all their dependencies
that are beyond the seas. The people
of the Hawaiian capital knew naught or
the illness of the King nor of the post
ponement of his crowning and the Bril-
tons among them, and Americans too
observed the day with prayer and
feasting and joyful celebration.
THE Chinese liner Doric arrived this
morning with mails from the islands
and the newspapers among them des-
cribe in detail and extensively the cere-
mony at Westminster, the things being
done in London and throughout the
world in recognition of the event. What
Honolulu did on the day it supposed
King Edward had been formally raised
to the throne takes up pages. And
while all this was transpiring in this
city of the Pacific sea, England and
those parts of the world bound to her
by pulsing electric cables expected to
hear at any moment that Edward was
no more and that his son reigned.'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-15
TO CARE FOR ARMY
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MANY
MEN BEING BUILT.
Quarantine Station Will Have Section
Devoted Exclusively to Use of Sol
diers Detained in Quarantine.

Some extensive improvements are
going on at the quarantine station on
Quarantine Island. DR.. COfer is haV-
ing a section of the station set aside
and improved for the military. This
addition to the station is made neces-
sary by reason of the possibility of a
larger number of recruits being placed
in quarantine on the island as has oc-
CURED with several of the transports.
In fact, had the quarantine station
been arranged to accommodate a
large number of soldiers, the transport
Fitzpatrick would not have been kept
so long in quarantine off the harbOr,
as was done about year ago. The
men could have been brought ashore
and quartered at the station:
1t is the intention of DR.. Cofer to
built at the station. These floors will
be built IA feet by 10 feet, the regula-
ton size of hospital tents, so that
tents can be placed over them when
men are quartered at the station. Each
tent will accommodate eight men. Wa
ter will be piped to each tent and cleo
tric lights may, at some future time,
be added to the general convnience of
each place.
About sixty tent floors have been fin
ished About two months more will
be required in which to finish the work.
DIR. w. W. c. Hobby, who was for
merly stationed at Savannah Ca, has
been ordered to report for duty at Ho-
nolulu. He will not replace any of the
present officers, the force being in
erased by another member.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-15
SHIPS CREW IN CHINA.
HUNDRED "CHINKs"
FOR KOREA.
THREE
Have Been Engaged In Hongkong and
VIII Be Brought over on City of
Peking.

Officers of the Pacific Mail fleet are
considerably interested in the changes
that are likely to occur on the arrival
of the Korea in San Francisco. rhe
advent of the big liner will be the
cause of numerous promotions, and
While all of the officers in the service
will not be fortunate enough to go to
her, there is the chance of some Of
them being promoted from the smaller
boats to the China.
e 1t was expected up to within short
time of her departure from HongkOng
that the Peru would bring over the
crew of the new S. S. Korea, the new
vessel of the Pacific Mail Company,
which is now en- route to San Francis
co. All of the men for the various de-
partments of the vessel had been en-
gagged to the number of 296 men, all Of
them being Chinese. The order for the
crowd to sail was cOuntermanded,
however and the bunch will come over
on the S. S. City of Peking The KO-
rea is to replace the Pekng on the
Oriental run, so the Chinese crew will
Arrive in time to make close conneC-
tipns. This change in the time Of their
sailing was probably made in order to
avoid any trouble with the Federal au-
thorities at San Francisco regarding
the transfer of the Chinese to the Ko-
rea. The officers will, of course, be
white men.
When it was learned that Mr.. Jerome,
the purser of the China, had not
remained behind this trip, people were
greatly surprised. 1t has heretofore
been supposed that he would receive
the pursership on the Korea, but by
going out this trip with the China, he
VIII miss the kOrea's first trip.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-15
BUSY ON WATER FRONT.

This has been an unusually busy
day and will continue so until late in
the afternoon. The S. S. Peru arrived
this morning from the Orient and the
steamer Mauna Loa got in from her
run to Lahaina, Maalaea, Kona and
Kau The Kinau got away at noon to-
dy with a good sized list of passengers.
The Claudine will sail at p. m. on
her Maui run, and the Lehua will sail
at the same hour to Molokai, a day
late. The steamer w. G. Hall will sail
at p. m. on her Kauai run. The Chi
ma sailed at noon today for the Orient.
The band was in attendance. The
Peru sails at 6 p. m. today for San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-15
A GOOD REPUTATION.

"The way to gain good reputation
is to endeavOr\to be what you desire
to appear" That Is precisely the man
ner in which Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has gained it's reputation as
a cure for coughs, colds. Group and
whooping coughs. Every bottle that
has ever been put out by the manufac-
turers has been fully up to the high
standard Of excellence claimed for It.
People have found that it can always
be depended upon for the relief and
cure of these ailments and that 1t is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
all dealers Benson Smith a. Co., gem
eral agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-15
THE MINSTRELS' SUIT
HOGAN COMPANY'S AFFIDAVITS
IN DANGER,
Defendants Move To Have Them All
Stricken Out Magistrate Iosepa's
Forced Resignation.

William II. Cornwell and William
Lucas, defendants in the Hogan Minis
trel case against E. c. Macfarlane and
others, this morning filed a motion to
strike out the afitdavits of all the Ho-
gan troup, taken in Honolulu on Feb
ruary 8. This is the suit in which all
the members of the Hogan minstrel
troup sued for money alleged to be due
them on a contract under which they
were brought here to appear at the
Orpheum. In affidavits filed by Rob-
ertson & Wilder, Cornwell and Lucas
state that they are defendants and
were in Honolulu when the depOsitions
were taken, but that they were never
served with any process, nor notified
that the dispositions were to be taken
Judgment was entered for SIG costs
this morning in the case of 5. NJ. Da-
mon against the Territory, decided
yesterday,
The oath of John X. Hanuna, dis
trict magistrate at Hama, was filed
this morning He succeeds Iosepa, who
resigned after a jury found him gull
ty of alternating the affections Of an
other mans wife.
Judge Humphreys and jury began
the hearing of the case of the Wilder
Steamship Company against w. IL.
Pain. This is a suit for freight on
goods to the Lanai plantation in Wild
er steamers, several years ago. De
Bolt and Stanley appear for Pain and
Bigelow for the steamship company.