davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10

in the public eye to large extent. but
1t is undoubtedly true that he is chiefly
the observed of all observers" at the
time when the nation goes a president
making. Just at present Senator
Hanna is more than ever under dis
cussion. owing to the fact that in GER
tain quarters he is being seriously dis
cussed as presidential possibility. The
senator himself seems to be inclined TO
ridicule the idea, but his friends say
that his occupancy of the chair of the
chief executive would be but the logical
outcome of a unique and remarka bic
career having its beginning in humble
clerkship in a Cleveland grocery store
Hard work has been the keynote Of
Senator Hanna's success in life. Even
while a boy in his native town of Lis
bon o., he was noted as a worker
sturdy. earnest and indefa tigable.
When he grew to manhood and found
himself behind the counter in Cleve-
land the habits he had acquired as a
boy stood him in good stead and it
has been said of him that he learned
the coal and iron business while weigh
ing out sugar and butter. 1t has also
been said that he was one of the first
to recognize the economic Importance
of bringing coal and iron ore together.
and with this in mind it is easy to I'M
derstand why he became interested in
lake shipping. Here was perhaps the
first striking instance of the business
foresight-it might almost be called in
stinct-which has marked the senator $
whole career as a merchant king and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10
IN "THE RESURRECTION
William Wadsworth Will Be Coined
ian in Blanche WaIsh's Company.

William N. Wadsworth. the Topeka
actor, will have the principal comedy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10

OME one has not inapt-
ly described Senator
Marcus Alonzo Hanna
as a political comet
whose appearance is
coincident with a
presidential campaign.
The senator is always
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10

A beautiful pure silk rib
bon of fine texture. Light,
cool and cool looking. Good
color lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10

valuable special offer they worth $500, Very
shapey and stylish nicely stitched and thoroughly well
finished undersde. We didn't need them, but the price
such temptation that could not pass them by
Style 1-Etamne black only-three broad piped straps
with buttons hips from front panel side backgore
Style 2-Mstra blue and black Five deep circular
tucks hips from front panel to side backgore.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-19
.N[NS FROM MINING CAMPS
AS THE SEASON PROGRESSES
EVERY SECTION IMPROVES
,,.rs o, lntsrss, Gathered During the
cast wssk-s. c. Mines sHay-
c,-a. gAlsoe District Making .
Wonderful shoystns-Aceidsnts ara
Personals-Aergsrs All the Co.

IN, American Mining congress. II
it, r-.-ut session a. psA1poOd. >. u.
reelected J ii richards u boisS
urss.lsuL t5e the coming Jeas ahi &c
I.,.,,.l Portland ore. "a the place a.
which tO hold the annual session IN
1904 and adjourned THe reeommsn-
JatIya u Portland a. the EuAt meeting
Mace came IL the form u a aO1A0a "
III Patterson II Omaha and 10 Other
rity .as suggested Professor J. A
Holmes, ehlef 0t Tie bureau OF mines
and mining u the stats u AlsSo9FA
cam. To the cUAg slth the puf
pose II euleayuFlus 10 secure the het'
..sslon Al ST. L4uls seconded the no
lion AM Portland selection AS
made unanimous IL vas decided IhA'
prrsldeal Richards should appoint .
committee VI Is membrfs " The eoa
srgas whose daty Il should DC ~ Ia
tuc- A. May members u the mlAIhs
rursrrsa % Walt the 81 L0uls o1po
sll.ou To d body 10 charge u tails gOia
WINK u Los Angeles a. chaifa-AA. sa'
al once selected Just b~t5Fe Al.yush
m-ut " Martha. Oa behalf u thS
bla-A HINTS MtniaE association. Pee
seated tu Ps-..lrlt Richards saisr
u mrml~-ship ia tG- Ameriean Mia
tus congress male u BLACK Hills gold
a. toA-a x lhs apFf~yia'.Ja az
gratitude tgr The maua~r 10 Slirh -
hal sIsra bjs s-rslers 1It.hz thr past
year IN ,lr urthrraH-e 4, tAr laE~se aii
4 The mla.ag iai-sfsY The close ID
th- sItth aHa4al srsss9a s41A-a ss'
accredited ana agpaintra delegates O.
th- congress ana 1tt permanent aeaz
b~ra maslas 4 tata. u go iesA-.y a.
credited Delegates participating Ja zhs
rougreaa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-19
IDAHO NEWS NOTES.

The county commissioners have
hxed the tax levy for Shoahons county
for 1909 at IL cents
J. T. Carroll Of Butte. Mont. has
secured an option. and. Il Is said. about
closed a deal With the tArE,s estate
Tor the mills and timber holidays o.,
the Occur d'Alsns Lumber company
The deal also includes the holdings o,
the LARGE estate In Montana. inyu.v
Ing total u nearly $500 900
DR. $. MaEss has returned TO Wal
lace from a ten days automobile trip
He went from Wallace 20 Spokane and
thence on a tour through the Paluuse
country. On the return trip the ma
chine was left at Lane. Idaho The
doctor did not care to travel Ia the
severe rain storm.
The work on the construction and
equipment Of Wsissrs municipal water
and electric light system Ia practically
completed. The machinery FOR the
power plant has all arrived ana will
be in position in the power house In
about a week II IS thought the zys
tenn will be in operation about Octa.
Der /.
United States District Attorney r
V. Cozier has brought suit IN tho
federal court against 90 prominent
stockmen Of Southeastern idaho. who
are alleged 10 have hnrd"d large a0eka
Of sheep and bands % cattle upon land
which has been Withdrawn from entry
pending proposal To Include Thorn IN
the PoCatello forest resorys tq profe~,
the water supply Of that city.
Alarm was felt throughout the Clear
water country over the recent uoathar
conditions.
Congressman Burton T.. French lsg,
last Sunday for Ogden. Utah vbsre
he will attend tho irrigation rnnvrsss
as a delegate Mr.. French sinco bis
election to congress. has been making
Il close study Of tho irrigation auoa
ton. Following the irrigation eo,.
gress he expects TO attend the MINING
congress.
a man named Sullivan had a ,amlv
barricaded in a house about sly mill,
east OF Viola recently and was sbo,,
ing at them. He shot through tho
house two or three times. and wa,
shooting at the inmates whenever tho.
showed up. The supposltion IA tho,
the man IA crazy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-19

The Was Easle-Era.rr staF egaeua
traitor 10 t1 B- Constructed a. oe-r &.
I'll Dr. built ~ tle Hlss.aal ryRer
COMPANY s4aal4lAFy cuae~ra. aAi
Hul b~ o"a.ri tsr~e quarters q a
mile u1rth q tle raa smrgtrr
There - labor tamias la goetioss
u the Houutary 4Atglet Labor IL ar
Esntiy a-edrd 90 tAe vaFl14s 'Uad gn
pruV~m~rA bgt ao mrn are sErriaE
la mlalnk thr si'1aii1s Is rvea sDssr
The Grady com vaay annouhrra lha.
:, assds TOO miners at tAe rh1rnIt
and 30 !abOrrrs Or The sneiter rherr
Ia not aa lilo iaborrr tn The fIauA
dary.
From "a" Pho-aJt aiatst-g u L. 70
ported that The Mother ia.is "a ag-r
atinE vita a larger forces than tar
some time past the saoEshds IL again
gradually iper~asfaE r11rn na~a ar
b"inE pgt 90 a. tA- Oro uan1ru. th-
AthI"lstan. WInnipeE. str b~sitra ~.
number 4 smaller properties NAT az
Keeping perhaps 100 OF $50 mra en-
ppysd most u the Tins
For The hst s~yrn days 80 B.r
shipments from Boundary mines have
run over 5000 tons. although tAs lars
s't shipping mines The Grady group
have h~~a s"nilag o1f bgf ilftis
tn" production ut pn=sIaa4 rame
fnr the past week was close 10 1000
tons
John Hgmphries = tho Rambler
tarihoo mine. after a vial, ,n ,hs s;s.
can property. expressed much salts
faction AZ the recent strike ia tho 200
Foot level % n" mine Tao sri "a s,
great Importance. fnr thrra vas Hsu,
s""d orc fjsruverr5 on the 500 sao.
workings although thero va vsrit
able BONANZA ON the 600 rap, lryal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-19
hiaING horEa

81 the HUMP. Idaho there ar- .f.h,
IN. H"7 NJ sn"W RuA everyone "a busy
Nearly 1000 foot underground a far~s
~ about 30 II p Augustus uvfa.s.
miners 10 "a" Rarps mine near Hottie
Mont, had an exciting qnrsq1tsv wi,t
a Force ~ AmaIEama'ed miners from,
'h' f'nnsF'ya1ia mine. an Admin,
property In a portion u sruuna ths
ownership - which Ia now hoiBv A..
'''ol7'd by the courts spperiptspd
'n' lr"ri7' n tho Rarus lead had mo,
','aAinE down a hulkhead. who trv.a
aH mo workings u tho pspnsvIvaoI,
%" intruh"rs were met nv u,,.st.
,'d'n' j e ADAMS Of the noston 6
"'N''ua company Rocks and to,s,
''r' wore flying whru Holmes mon AZ
cured sack - lime and dlrs-,,,. 4,
7'F"am 81 compressed air tbro,.h =. y.
mass. hurled hne lime and sas into
''' RANKS - tho Amalgamatod ,,or
,AnS'nE them 10 retreat 10 praven, ~,
,"R RuUooaied Several Of tho -,.r
n''am" unconscious and b,d - A.
dragged away by their comrades
Assays made At spokane rscsp,tv n,
p'e laNen from tho recent strito \.
no lamarack property. in tho co.,,
a Nlen'S. shows 7o7 per cent laad ana
s"'a values In silver. An assav vas
MADE AZ the same time from the 90.
,ena found where the lead was opens,,
oy tho discovery shan shovtng 20 , :
yer cent lead. Tho strike was MAJ
;" mo long tunnel. which ia in ttso
roy. ana tapped the ledge A, a dan,n
Of 500 feet !" y aepth
inc Bunker nm company n, w.,a
nor nor Idaho has brought ami, in a.
, United states court against tho En-
s p,,' Stat".Idaho company for aiso
s1S, alleged to be due as Tho vs,ro =,
', e1'raet'd from the stemwIndsr ' ,ss y,
- - winch has boon adludRsd ss ,ha
"1p'.'y OF tho plaintiff
Underground resources n, ~. ..
'"' empire will be- exploited Al the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-19

said TO have been stolen. Attorneys
for Snyder granted the writ. but be-
fore the ofleers could serve the pa
pers on the billings police 1t Is said
the Missouri officers had been given
their prisoner and were speeding away
on the train.
The formal announcement has been
made of the engagement of Miss Bryan
and William H. Leavitt of Newport.
r. l. The wedding. it Is reported. viii
be in October.
Frank Lund. discharged street
railway employee. has been arrested in
Seattle by secret service officers on
a charge OF eounterfeiting.
Two masked men held up A. j.
Goes saloon in Arlington. Ore. re
Gently and secured $500 from the safe
and seven men in the saloon.
Before a crowd Of 500 people Jerry
MeCarty OF Montana and Henry Walsh
Of Canada. both middleweights. fought
20 hard rounds at Ogden. Utah. Nc
Carly got the decision.
Justice Loranger OF Montreal, Que
bee. has decided that the Canadian Pa
ciac railroad must return the Chinese
who were refused entry into the United
States and who applied for writ Of
habeas corpus. They win be taken tC
Vancouver and thence to China
Bracelet" OF Oaklawn, a HolsteiI
COW owned by the Hardwood farm oi
Spnkann hai ID hA
ribbon as the champion butter COW Al
the Oregon state fair.
a fearful accident happened a
Schafer. AZ miles west OF wiIistOn
y. D., recently. Two little boys. on'
son of Charles Schafer, postmaster
were playing with a % ealiber revol
YER A little sister of Charlie Schafe
ran around a log building just as he
brother fred the revolver She wa
hit in the eye and died a few hour
afterward. She was years old anC
her brother about IL.
Burglars entered the Wells-Fargo OF
ice at Santa Barbara. Cal, and robbed
the safe Of S1O49 in coin and currency
The rear door was entered with a Ike.
and the safe opened in the regula
way by the combination. which wa
found in a book in a drawer OF on
OF the desks in theoflce.
Brigadier General Frank d. Baldwin
commanding the department Of Co
orado. in his annual report urges tn
re-establishment Of the army canteer
under proper restrictions.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-19
Country Banks Get Money.

Secretary Shaw has designated
about so national banks In various
parts Of the country as repositories Of
public funds and ordered about 81
900. 900 deposited with them. Very III.
tie Of this money went to banks in the
large cities, the money going chiefly
into the agricultural sections and the
southwest. The banks selected cover
the country from Name to the Pa.
ciic coast. Maine and Florida each
receiving relatively a good share.
Most Of the distribution was In the
cotton and grain growing districts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-19
GOLD FIND IN DAWSON.
The Town Is Located on Rich Ground
Streets Paved Win Gold.

The Town Is Located on Rich Gfouna
Streets Paved Win Gold.
Seattle, Wash. Sept ia special
from Dawson says,
Dawson stands on a gold m!ne. and
LIS streets are paved Wlth gold ~.
element prevailed in Dawson Satlr
day night over the circulation VI the
report that pay dirt running from 90
Is cents to the pan had been struck
at the head % Albert street. In a."
heart 81 the city
The report proved true. The grave,
In all directions near Dawson contains
gold This Is little richer than
most Of the dirt within the city limits.
and may be- rich enough to pay the
owner 10 slulce 10 tn the sprtok when
the freshets furnish plenty % cheap
water from the big hill back 81 town
The strike IN the city vas made by
some men hauling gravel from an old
gravel pit. Thousands 90 yards % the
same dirt has been scattered along
the streets % Dawson In the process
OF grading. and since Il all contains
more or less gold. Il may literally b.
said that the streets ot the Yukon city
are paved with tho precious metal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-19
An Easy Prize.

Manager Fl. G.. StimmeI OF the Spo-
kane Interstate Fair. which meets this
year from October 5 to 10, says that
there will be a big display Of cattle
and hogs and draft horses. but that
go far there has been no entries made
for the general purpose" horse. There
are some good prizes offered for these
and there is an opportunity for farm
ers around the country who have good
young horses to take them to Spokane
and capture these premiums. The
premium list can be had at any time
by addressing Mr.. Stimmel
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-19
Coinage STONED

Philadelphla.-No more cents arc ,o
Dc made by the United States min,
mere for at least a year. unless n sne
cial order il Issued from tho trni,.d
states treasury at Washington. TbI,
Is the latest instructions from wash
ington. due to the enormous produc,la,
In the last FIVE years. 900 900 ar
pennies having been shipped from ,bs
Philadelphia mint, which is the oniy
one that coins tho cent pieces ~
various parts Of the country po
tween July ], 1902. and June. 1904 "a
SeS.see cents were coined.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-19
BAD MAN DIED FIGHTING.
Killed the Sheriff and the Deputy
Sheriff.

Mica IHG SnGTiH anu knG OCpnky
Sheriff.
Butte. Mont. Sept photographic
advices from Edna, Texas. say that W.
Guy Landers. Jr.. who blazed a trail
across the continent with bogus checks
and who is wanted in Seattle. Portland
Los Angeles and a number Of coast
cities for forgery. was killed Sunday
by Sheriff George Whareon, but only
after the fugitive had fatally wounded
that officer and killed Deputy John
BTaugh. Landers was caught at Bill
lings. Mont. but made a sensational
escape after several weeks incarcer.
alton, digging his way through the
walls with a case knife. Landers was
identified by papers found on his body
yesterday. He was chased from state
to state by Pinkertons and his career
Is meteoric.
The dead man was going under the
name OF Marcus G. eagle. and claimed
to be a capitalist Of Philadelphia. He
had also on foot negotiations for a
trade for several hundred acres Of rice
land at Victoria, for which he had
given a check for $4,000, which was
discovered to be forgery when depos
tied In the bank. Upon the person Of
Landers were found diamonds worth
at least $4,000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-19
Beet Factory starts.

Waverly, Wash, Sept. 1.-THE
wheels Of the Washington State su.
gar factory have started for the fourth
year. The outlook for the season Is
good. The acreage is larger. the yield
is better and It is expected the per.
centage OF sugar will be greater.
About 5000 acres Of beets are now
ready for harvesting. II Is estimated
that about 5000. 900 will be distributed
among the farmers and laboring men
Of this section during the coming sea.
son. T. r. Cutler is in charge Of the
factory.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-19

speeches Of Senator Gibson and Con
gresham Mondell were much applaud
ed. and 1t was evident from the leef
ing displayed that if the congress does
recommend the repeal OF these laws
and il is the general belief thar the
committee on resolutions Will report
in favor OF such resolutions-tha' II
will only be after very hard hshI
Interest in the possible action OF the
congress on this point in fact over
shadows everything else that has come
before Il.
This was day Of hard work Tor the
delegates. Besides listening 70 man
dozen interesting speeches, numerous
resolutions were introduced ana ~
ferred to the resolutions committee
Of which Seantor Smoot OF utaA has
been elected chairman.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-19

George Jabour. who Is to give the
big carnival Of the year in connection
with the Spokane Interstate Fair. from
October 5 TO Is. Is now playing to big
crowds in Seattle. from whence he
goes to Portland for two weeks, and
then to Spokane.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-19
No Consolidation Now.

Action ON the. long considered eou
solidation with the transmlsslssipp'
congress was also taken. The commit
tee appointed last year 10 investigate
the deslrability OF such atiliatloh re
ported through its chairman. senator
Carey Of Wyoming, against such Ac
ton. on the ground that the time hAA
now come for action, and the iFfisa
ton congress would best preserve It's
individuality In the work It set ou'
to do SO many years ago, The report
was adopted unanimously
The morning session OF The congress
was devoted To colonization. aud The
opinions OF railroad men and soeloH
vists on the best methods Of settling
the arid regions with a desirable class
NJ farmers and small stock men were
listened 10 with much interest
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-19

Some parents lay aside theft =. =.
pany manners just a. soon as tnss
alone with their children. pOh'
that.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-19

A whole lot Of people work o w. A.
trying 20 frame up some esos 49,
not doing their duty. Don't 90
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-19

some young men think II Ia smar,
70 be considered dlsslpated and fast ,,
Don't do that. ''
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-19
To Repeal Land Laws.

It developed at the second days
session that the fight over the propo.
sition to commit the National Irrlga.
ton congress in favor OF a repeal Of
several Of the existing land laws, in.
GLIDING the desert land act, the tim.
Der and stone act and the commute
ton clause Of the homestead act, will
be very close one. Champions both
for and against such action were
heard. George II. Maxwell OF the ex.
ecutive committee Of the National Tr.
rigation association and Senator Paris
Gibson Of Montana fayoring such ac.
ton. while Congressman Mondell. In
a lengthy speech. took strong grounds
against such repeal.
Both the repeal resolutions were in.
troduced by Mr.. Maxwell, and the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30
LONG TERM FOR
JAPANESE THUGS
LITTLE GIVES TWO MEMBERS OF
A GANG TWENTY FIVE AND
THIRTY YEARS HARD LABOR.

A wireless message received last
night from HilO stated that Judge Lit
tie had imposed sentences of twenty
five and thirty years at hard labor IN
Watanabe and Funakosha, the two
Japanese who We're accused of the mu"-
der of one MotchirO. The defend ants
were members of a gang of thugs ana
their crime was one which attracted
much attention. They attempted to
blackmail MOtchro and finally impr.-
soned him in a room, demanding a large
sum of money as the price of liberty.
When he finally held out against them
he was murdered. Several other Japs
were believed to be implicated in the
crime.
According to the evidence Funa-
kasha was the king of the bandit gang,
and with his associates produced a
reign of terror among Japs in HilO.
Motchiro was sent word that he would
have to pay $1,000, if he wished to con-
tinue to carry on his trade of Carpen
tering in HilO. He paid no attention
to the notice, and was waylaid and
taken to the headquarters of the chief.
Here he was bound and tied to a bed,
beaten cruelty, and told that he might
have liberty for $1,000. He was held
for several days, frequently beaten and
| his Captors We're wont to march about
his bed brandishing long knives with
which they threatened to end his life.
Motchiro could not raise the money
and he sent a message by Funakosha's
concubine, asking how he might es-
cape. The leader of the thugs appear
ed to have become angered at his con-
sorts syspathy, and his reply was
that if Motchiro would cut off his right
hand and the woman her left, and if
the two were brought to him on a plate
he would release Motchiro. Soon after
wards the unlucky captive was found
murdered. One of the Japs had run a
long knife through his throat as he
lay bound on the bed.
During the trial it developed that a
state of terrorism existed among Japs
of Hilo, witnesses who were called be-
ing afraid to give testimony, lest the
gang should revenge itself upon them.
Blackmail and eXtortion were the prac-
tees of the thugs, and many Hilo Japs
paid tribute to them.
The suicide theory of the defense was
combated by evidence showing that it
was impossible for Motchiro to have
cut his own throat in the manner done.
The prosecution asked for Verdit of
murder in the first degree, but the YER
| dict is supposed to have been reached
by a compromise, owing to doubts as
to which Jap actually did the killing.
The case was tried last week, the
prosecution occupying two days and
three long night sessions. A third Jap
! who had been held goes free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30
FORECLOSuRE SUIT.

8. c. Allen has brought suit in the
Circuit Court against Giovanni A. Long
and Laurita X. Long, for foreclosure
of mortgage on property on Young
street near the Gear-Lansing tract and
an undivided half interest in and to all
of the lands comprising the estate of
Charles Apian Long in Manoa and Pa
lolO Valleys. The plaintiff sets forth
that on October 20, 1898 the defendants
executed to him a mortgage covering
this property, to secure the payment
of a promissory note of Giovanni Long
for $500. The conditions were that in
case of default in payment OF interest
or principal when due, the plaintiff
could foreclose and sell the property at
public auction. He alleges that since
April 25 1901, no interest has been paid,
although he claims to have frequently
asked for it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30

legged insane person at present looked
after by a spendthrift. The petition
sets forth that Lahapa is a girl who re-
Gently came into the possession of 1000
and that it was taken possession of by
one Meltia Kealakai, and by him de-
posted in the bank, Kealakai assuming
to act as trustee. The petitioner, S.
w. Kaleikini, declares that Mekia is a
spendthrift and has already withdrawn
the sum of $500 from the bank, which it
is feared was not applied for the benefit
of the young girl. Judge De Bolt issued
an order that Lahape appear in court
on February 16, and show cause why a
guardian should not be appointed for
her,