davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-25
WISCONSIN ON HER
way 70 YOKOHAMA

The L. S. battleship Wisconsin ar
rived from Bremerton last Saturday
afternoon after an uneventful trip or
9Is days. Commander Rodman. of the
Naval Station. Captain Stuart Of the
Yorktown and Lieut.. Commander
Pond. went out to the battleship soon
after her arrival and after a consul
tation with them, Captain Sebree de-
cided TO take the Wisconsin inside the
harDor.
The Wisconsin was accordingly taxi
en- up to Naval Dock No. yesterday
morning. Pilot Sanders, Captain Sc
bree, Captain ROdman and the execu-
tive officer, being on the bridge. The
great battleship was taken through the
channel and up to the dock in great
shape In the afternoon, the vessel
was thrown open to inspection by the
pubic, large crowd OF people avail
ing themselves of the opportunities to
take good look over Uncle Sans big
fighting machine.
The Wisconsin draws % feet now and
will. wnen she has taken 1000 tons OF
coal on board here. draw foot or a
foot and half more. Her tonnage Is
IL 500 tons and she carries a crew OF
700 men. Her armament consists OF
four l3-inch guns, twelve S-inch guns
and some six and three-pounders and
machine guns.
The list of officers Is as follows:
| Rear Admiral Yates Stirling. L. S. n. 4:
| Captain Uriel Sebree, L. S. n; Lieut.
Comdr. II. T. Mayo, Eek. Officer; Lieut.
Comdr A. w. Dodd. Nav. officer
/ Lieut.. -Comdr. G.. W. McElroy, Oh
Engr.: Lieut.. W. A. Wiley, Ord. officer;
Lieut.. ". d. McDougall. Watch or Di
vision Officer; Lieut.. =. Williams
Watch or Division Officer; Lieut.. c. 7
Vogelgesang, Watch or Division OH
Ger; Lieut. d. L. Dismukes, Watch OF
Division Officer; Lieut.. Yates Stirling
Jr.: Staff, Lieut.. +. n. Freeman, Watcl
or Division Officer; Lieut.. 81. g. l.. c
Palmer, staff; Ensign II. b. Soule
Watch or Division officer; Midshipmai
L. A. Brooks, Watch or Division on
Ger; Midshipman |. L. Bass, WatcI
or Division Officer; Midshipman T. l.
Ozburn, Midshipman VIM. Ancrum
Midshipman II. d. Cooke, MidshiDmal
K. S. Holmes. Midshipman X. A. Koch
Midshipman NJ. K. Metcalf, Midship
man NJ. Milne. Midshipman $. NJ. Rob
inson. Midshipman A. II. Van Ken
rem. Midshipman J. d. Wilson, Med
ical Inspector Z. II. Green, Paymaste
III. w. Morse, Captain II. c. Davis, |
S. NJ. c.. Second Lieut.. w. l.. Redle'
U. s. NJ c., Boatswain A. II. Hewsor
Gunner J. F. Daniels, Carpenter l..
Warford. Warrant Machinist J. A
Hickey, Warrant Machinist G. N
Heinen. Warrant Machinist J. f. Jonei
Warrant Machinist J. J. Fuller, Pa
Clerk c. l.. Carter.
The Wisconsin will probably sa
for Yokohama on Thursday or FIR
day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-25
HARYARD'S new CREW

Cambridge, Mass, May lj.-Har-
wards varsity boat has been complete
ly changed Captain McGrew. who has
been rowing at six all the season. to
the surprise of everyone, has been taxi
en- from that position and put in at
stroke, where he rowed in the Yale
race last year. and Dillingham;, who
had pulled stroke for the past few days
and had come to be regarded almost as
u fixture there, was put in at stroke on
the second boat. hebrews old seat at
six was taken by Filley, freshman.
who Ia rowing scplendidly.
Filley is the first freshman to all a
seat in a Harvard varsity boat In
years. Up to yesterdays change he
was rowing at two, That place was
! filled by Wslcott, the former candi-
date for stroke, who had previously
been stroke in the second boat. An
other shift that was made yesterday
was the substitution OF George for
Hartwell. who has been rowing three
! on the varsity boat and the relegation
OF the latter oarsman to bow on the
second. The order of the varsity after
the changes, became as follows:
Stroke. McGrew; 7, Lawson; 6. Fill
ley; Duffy; 4. F. w. c. Foster; 3
! George; 2, Walcott; bow, Swayne; cox
/ swain. Chase.
The order OF the second boat Is:
Stroke, birmingham; I. Paycock; 6
r. Foster; s. Aver; Derby; 3, ober
2. Webster; bow, Hartwell; coxswain
! Ivy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-25

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. AT
Chambers; in Probate. In the Matter
Of the Estate OF G. West. Deceased. Or
der of Notice of Hearing Petition for
On reading and filing
the petition of George II. Angus, grand
son OF said intestate, alleging that G..
West, OF Honolulu, Oahu, died intes-
tate at said Honolulu. on the 9th day
of November, A. d. 1901, leaving prop
erty in the Hawaiian Islands necessary
to be administered upon. and praying
that Letters of Administration issue to
George Lucas, II Is ordered that Mon
day, the 22d day Of June. A. ID. 1908. at
10 o'clock a. m, be and hereby Is ap'
pointed for hearing said petition In the
court room Of this court at Honolulu
at which time and place all persons
concerned may appear and show cause,
If any they have. why such petition
should not be granted, and that notice
OF this order be published in the Eng
lish language for three successive
weeks in the Evening Bulletin news
paper in Honolulu.
Dated at Honolulu, May 18th, 1908
GEO. ID. GEAR,
Second Judge of the Circuit Court OF
the First Circuit.
Attest:
F. II. LOUCKS.
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF the
First Circuit.
Robertson & Wilder, attorneys fol
petitioner.
2459-May IS, IS; June l. 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-25
Legal Notices.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. AT
Chambers; in Probate. In the Matter
of the Estate of Tokujiro Niiya. De.
ceased. Order of Notice of Hearing
Petition for Administration. On read.
ing and filing the petition Of X. Yama.
noto, brother.in-law Of said Tokujiro
Niiya. alleging that Tokujiro Niiya.
OF Osaka, japan, died intestate at
Osaka. Japan, on the 9Th day OF April,
A. d. 1903, leaving property in the Ha'
waiian Islands necessary to be admin
istered upon, and praying that letters
OF administration issue to X. Yama.
motto, Il is ordered that Monday, the
18th day OF June, A. d. 1908, at 10
o'clock a. m, be and hereby is APP
pointed for hearing said petition in the
court room OF this court at Honolulu,
at which time and place all persons
concerned may appear and show cause
II any they have, why said petition
should not be granted, and that notice
, OF this order be published in the Eng
lish language for three successive
weeks in the Evening Bulletin news
paper in Honolulu.
Dated at Honolulu, May 18th, 1908.
GEO. d. GEAR,
Second Judge of the Circuit Court
of the First Circuit.
Attest:
GEORGE LUCAS.
Clerk OF lne Circuit Court Of the
First Circuit.
2453-May IL, IS, 20; June 1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-25
SAKI DECISION BY y
BOARD Of APPRAISERS

|
Board OF General Appraisers in the
protest. by II. Hackfsld & Co. against |
the decision of Collector Stackable in |
charging certain duties on japanese f,
saki. The opinion is given by Cen
eral Appraiser Waite:
The subject of this protest is bev-
erage in tubs or casks imported from
Japan and known in that country as
| sake" IL was assessed for duty at
80 cents per gallon under the following
provision in paragraph 2o6 Of the tar
q act OF 1897:
2gG. Still wines. including ginger
wine or ginger cordial and vermuth,
in casks or packages other than bot
ties or jugs. ii containing fourteen per
lCentum or less of absolute alcohol,
forty cents per gallon; II containing
more than fourteen per centum OF alb
solute alcohol, fifty cents per gallon.
The protestants contend for clas-
sifcatiOn either under paragraph 29T
or 2yS at 20 cents per gallon, or under
section 6 at 20 per cent ad valorem.
Paragraphs 291 and 2yS read as fol-
lows:
2g7. Ale, porter, and beer, in bot
ties or jugs. forty cents per gallon, but
no separate or additional duty shall be
assessed on the bottles or jugs; other
wise than in bottles or jugs, twenty
cents per gallon.
} 29S. Malt extract. fluid. in casks,
} twenty cents per gallon; in bottles or
J jugs, forty cents per gallon; solid or
condensed, forty per centum ad valor-
EN-.
, The name sake" does not enlighten
us very much or assist us in this deci-
} sion. because II seems to be term
| applied in that country to alcoholic
} beverages, regardless OF the amount of
} alcohol, the component material from
} which It is made, or whether IL Is a
! distilled or fermented liquor. The Cen
} tury Dictionary defines sake" as fol-
lows:
d. /. A japanese fermented liquor
, made from rice. It contains from IL
to II per cent of alcohol, and Is heated
before being drunk.
2. The generic name In Japan for
all kinds OF SpirituOus liquors, Whetn-
or made from grain or grapes, fer.
mented or distilled.
= An Investigation as to the manner
Is OF manufacturing the particular
n sake" in question here reveals tn,
fact that II is produced in a manner
!, similar TO that employed In producing
y beer in this country, rice being used II
V place OF barley. The analysis furnished
" by the Government chemist reveals tn,
% fact that Il contains II per cent OF al
cohol. 2.7s per cent Of extract, and
!. small amount OF ash. A beverage thu
" constituted and thus produced is no
" specifically provided for in the tarii
act. As stated above, 1t is similar 4
beer in its mode OF production. an,
" similar to wine in its percentages O
20 alcohol, extract, and ash, and in II
!, use.
". Not being specifically provided foi
We ara forced to the conclusion that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-25
Business Notices.
NOTICE.

BY order OF the President there will
be a Special Meeting of the Hooulu
and Hoola Lahui Society to be held at
kapiolani Maternity Home on Wed.
nesday, May 9th, 1903, at 10 o'clock
a. m. A full attendance is requested
as business of importance will be dis
cussed.
EUGENIA REFS,
Secretary Hooulu and Hoola La
hui Society. 24Gi-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-25
NOTICE.

MR.. w. TIN YIN, our shipping clerk
and collector has resigned from us. He
Is no longer connected with our firm.
OAHU LUMBER & BUILDING,
CO., LTD,
LEE CHU,
Manager.
Honolulu, T. H., April 20, 1902.
2437-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-25
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For the Orient, per s. S. Nippon
Maru, May 23.-Mr. and Mrs. j. M.
Higginbotham and 2 children, Miss
Dorothy Il. Wisdom, s. Okabe. wife
and child. L. Kobayashi, wife and 8
children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-25
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Camara & Co. have moved their
place of business to northeast corner
of Merchant and Alakea SITS, where
they will be pleased to see their old
patrons, as well as new. Telephone
Main 492. 2451-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-25

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
pEx, published In the Saturday suile.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives
concise and complete resume Of all le'
Gal notices, calls for tenders, judg'
ments, building permits and real es.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-25

How about the outing trip. Will 1t
always live in your memory? 1t will II
you have a kodak along to record the
good times. Honolulu Photo'Supply
Co. have an excellent new stock now
open. Call and see them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-25

Patronize home industry; when you
need starch. order Pia, or Hawaiian
starch. All grocers keep 1t for sale;
costs no more and is superior to any
Unmarried
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-25
REA[ESTATE TRANSACTIONS !
Filed for Record May %

A Simas Jr and WIN II Bogardo. ID
n Malaea and hsb--Pacifc Sug Mill
................. .fclAndt
j Kaloio-Tong Wo Wal Co ........L
NJ Observation-Disclosures REL
3. II Davies & Co Ltd--Lam Wo Sing
.................P arRel
Lam Wo Sing-Bow Lung Wal =. BIS
Bow Lung Wai-Lam Wo Sing ...CM
Jas Love-Thos Fitch ......Agrmt
Thos FitCh--Jas Love ..... ParRel
tn Yce-.kwai Shee ...........BS
C l. Hopkins and WILL L w Wight u
Filed for Record May 20
Kapiolani Est Ltd-W c AChi. ParRel
W c Achi-J J Alberts ...........D
j J Alberts-A n Campbell tr I'M
Kapiolani Est Ltd ct al-W c AChi
..................P arRel
w c Achi and wf-L r kaleikau. ID
IL X Kaleikau and hsb-Phocnix
Saw. B & l. Assn . ............M
s X Kane and wf-Mrs Mary +
Foster . NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IC W Booth-Chas 5 Desky ...ParIlel
lnOS > DtshN anu WI - iO"i'l go -
Kaloio and W.T. A Magoon ......M
In G. Gribble and wf--Hawn Tram.
ways Co Ltd ..............n
Harriet Bailey ct al ......Affdt&Map
J Kcakhiwa-Hawn Rlty & Nifty Co
Ltd .................. AN
Mcalii-Annie Pauahi. -. . ........D
Filed for Record May rs
liz d Baldwin and wf-Mrs a Able
Ong .......'..''' ''''' y
Jose Gomez and wf-John Castro. Il
5 T Piihonua-A Kapuakela .....E
Kaliko and hsb-Kaunukapu .....L
j II Figueira-J V Teixcira Sr. .Surl
Jno Moniz and wf--Elsa Grubb -.
...............D AdptG
KIRK Akina and wt-Francisco
LaurenCio ........''.''''l
lG w .ialama-M Pavao ........A
" da c Furtado-Jose Mendonca i
4 Knluau ct AIS X Aluli .........I
s X Aluli-Edgar Morton ........l
ID Morton and wf-Edgar Morton i
'C X de Suiza and wf--J de Abreu. Il
Jno II de Sou2a and wf-J de Abrcu
..''''''''' '''' ''''' -
Mary 4 Kenway-Rufus \ Lyman. 7.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-25
NOTICE.
Washington Mercantile Company, Ltd.

All persons having claims against
the above corporation are requested
to lodge the same with the undersign'
ed within sixty days from date.
ALLEN w. T. BOTTOMLEY.
Trustee.
Care Bishop & Co., 924 Bethel Street.
18th May, 1908. 245sti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-25

Adele-"Why do you speak OF the
wind at Broad and Chestnut streets as
being so cruelty inconsistent?"-Es-
It will not let you keep
your umbrella up or your skirts down"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-25
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE.
Washington Mercantile Company, Ltd

All debts due to the above corpora.
ton must be settled within Is days
from this date; otherwise the accounts
will be placed in attorneys hands for
collection.
ALLEN W. T. BoTToMLEY,
Trustee.
Care Bishop & Co., 924 Bethel street.
18th May, 1903. .r.. .s 2559ti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-25
Phone Main 1855.
d. N. Shafer,
PRACTICAL PLUMBER.

Jobbing Promptly Attended to. Sew.
srage. Shop: 213 Queen st. bet Ala
kea and Richard Sta, Honolulu, T. II.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07
A Feasible Scheme.

The ournal published yesterday
an interesting suggestion FROM Mr., w. l..
Harris with regard to the construction Of
q music hall within the court of the city
hall and courthouse. This is. substan-
TALLY the proposition favored by Mr.. c.
N Chadbourn and the Philharmonic club
some months ago. The proposition is to-
use the circular interior court as place
within which to construct a music hall
having seating. capacity of approximate
ly $500 people. The. new feature Of the
matter IS that, inasmuch as it seems
proper that considerable sum Of money
should be raised to do certain NECESSARY
things toward the completion Of that
building such as the installation Of a
sanitary Jail, finishing the sidewalks and
approaches, completing the main entrance
and perhaps later finishing off the upper
stories Of the building, that some of this
money should be diverted to the sconstrue-
tion Of a public hall within the court as
a part Of. the building and a more neces-,
sary and useful part and of more an1nne Z.
date necessity than somes Of the work
which remains to be done before the
building can be described as completed.
Or, if tits. not thought. best to. divert OF
the proposed 100000 Of bond issue de-
signed to complete the Building, enough to
construct the hall it is proposed that some
certain sum be added ato the proposed
bond issue for that" purpose.
AT meeting Of business men last eve
ming this proposition was considered and
~ - &Ie@ CT
tion of such a hall was adopted, providing
also that the bond issue be Increased II:
necessary to the amount of s50,000.a
1t looks as if we had q practicable and
feasible music hall proposition under
way. at last. Undoubtedly this great
building might have been made to include
such a hall in the original plans without
materially increasing the expense, but
It is fortunate that its construction ad-
n1its of accomplishing that end even as
an after thought. The location is de-
sirable and convenient.
It is understood that the matter will
be- pushed along vigorously by respon-
sibe business men and there is reason
to hope" that this excellent suggestion
may yet Hldterldlloe Ill tAo SAopoI VI q
beautiful and commodious fireproof public
hall in a desirable location, at a cost
compare lively light when !. measured by
other. places that have been suggested.
1t viii be erected, too, at public expense,
which is the eniinently proper way to
erect such hall. -; . ..~.. =. ..35
T This plan does not, of course, touch
the question of a great auditorium, the
need of which was SO sharply emphasized
on the occasion of the recent visit of
the president. But the building Of a hall
suitable for. concerts, operas, lectures and
conventions Of the ordinary magnitude
Twill not make it any, harder to secure an
| auditorium capable of seating 15,e00 Of
| 10000 people. Indeed, it may contribute
to that long desired result. ,=sr /
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07
Americans n Saw It,

The expected boom for British South
Africa as the objective sof. English emf
grafton appears to have died abornin'.
There are great expectations that many
stalwart men and women in the United
Kingdom would there seek homes. 1t is
true a. good many Of these Ell Dorado
seekers went into the kopje country, but
they have d discoyered that the cost of sliv.
ing. with. inferior food, is, two, sor three
times as high as it IS In the United King
dom. The prices Of all the drinks which
the people of the latter country love-
whisky, brandy, beer, etc. re- enormous
and a bungalow, which would be con-
,sidered dear III England at $406; is looked
upon zine South Africa as cheap at from
$500 to $4,000. and poor affair at that.
For a little stuffy bedroom and poor
meals, a single man has to pay from SIS
TO $l0osa month Places under the gov
ernment are obtained if "a man has a
pull on some high official, not other
wise.
Such conditions are discouraging AZ
rican immigrati tion and are helping the Ca
madam immigration agents to turn the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK
The Knocking Begins.
o. the Editor of The journal, -.

To. the Editor of The Journal, Ey- s5.., VI
J. Apropcs the suggestion of w. l.. Har-.
ris, that. influence be brought to bear upon
the Hennepin county delegation to the
legislature; to get through a bill author
izing an addition of $4,000 to the already
mountainous mass of bonded Indebtedness
of this tax-ridden community, for the pur-,
pose of constructing a public auditorium
as part Of the courthouse and city hall
building, permit me to offer this sugges-
ton: ,.a..-... No. -. ...s'.
Why not take advantage of the lenience
Of the present legislature and the public
spirit Of the Hennepin county delegation
to get through a measure authorizing the
issue bonds to the extent of s$575, ,O0O,- :
900, or SO much thereof.as may be needed,
to erect a mammoth iron and glass roof,
in the nature Of an umbrella, over the
entire city. The courthouse tower, wtllcn
now serves no useful purpose, could be
utilized as a sort of umbrella stick. The
good citizens of this blessed community
would be sheltered from the burning rays
Of the summer sun and the biting blasts Of
winter storms There would be no snow to
shovel nor ice to chip. Houses would need
TO ,eave: troug11s nor gutter spouts. Citi-
zens would have more time to work to
earn-enough to pay their taxes. They
would save the enormous expense Of UNI
brellas,, rain coats, rubbers and arctics,
to say nothing Of skis and snow shoes.
The civic umbrella could be made ar
tistic and attractive to- a degree. That it
would make our beautiful city the best
advertised place on earth goes without
saying. And imagine the stimulus to
business that would be given by a public
work of such magnitude.
May hope, that t e J o I'm a.li4will
lend it's Influence to SO deserving an en-
terprise. and that all good citizens will
take hold Of it with a, whoon hurrah!
| AS it may be suggested-for there are
always capt:ous critics and chronic Kick
+ crs to condemn and oppose anything sa-
voring Of q, large and generous public
spilit-that those citizens who desire UNI
brel]as, etc, be permitted to supply them
selves, I have this answer for, all such:
Let those who want an auditorium, build
| it, Yours truly, w. w. Bartlett.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07

The reform of English spelling is
problem that has appealed to educators
and thoughtful men for many years and
many solutions have been proposed for 1T.
Most OF: them have been too complicated
or too, radical to get much attention Or
give any promise Of even remote success.
The conservatism of the people In mat
tersa affecting language is an almost in
,s,1perable obstacle to extensive reforms In
our ridiculous spelling:
The plan approved by the National
Educational association Of gradual re-
form, beginning with a few Of the COM
monest. wordssand altering their form In
the direction Of simplicity as little as pos
sible seems the most sensible and the
most likely of success. The twelve words
printed above received the associations
sanction nearly. five. years ago. Already
program has been very generally ac-
cepted and no longer looks queer to the
eye s'Tho' and "altho" are coming into
more general use daily. T h o ur n a !
has decided to try the experiment Of
adopting the twelve new spellings thru
out Its columns and thus do what lies In
its power to bring about the gradual
simplification of English spelling.
IN this connection the following account
Of the discussion of the question at the
barquetsin Chicago, Saturday evening of
the school principals will prove interest
ing
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07
An. Economical Solution.

It is probable that no commission of i'm
portance appointed by the president ever
performed its duties as economically as
has the anthracite coal strike commission.
Congress appropriated $50,000 for the
commissions expenses and for salaries,
travelling expenses, per diem, stenogra PHI
ing, $4,000 was paid, leaving balance of
$4,000.
It is usual for commissions to spend in
some way, every cent Of the appropria-
ttons made by congress for them. The
strike commission turns in good balance
unexpended, after five months work ."
Mr., Mitchell expressed. the belief that
the award actually made to the miners by
the commission will effect a permanent
solution Of the troubles which have vexed
the anthracite field from time immemo-
RIAL Certainly, if such proves to be the
fact, the gratifying result will have been
accomplished at the lowest minimum of
cost. There is no doubt that, the pro-
vision of the commissions award which
requires reference of differences between
which cannot be, adjusted by them to
district board Of conciliation a permanent
solution of the mining troubles will come.
The. award Sof the board Of coriciliat tion will
be final, but, in case of dispute, further
reference may be had to an umpire ap-f
pointed by one Of the circuit judges Of the
third judicial circuit of the United States
This admirable arrangement holds. for the
three years term of the award, and ad-.
herence to it will doubtless bring it into
high favor as a solvent Of disputes, for
the union is IS appoint three members Of
the board Of eonciliation and the. .operat ting
companies are to appoint three, with ref
erence from the boards decision to an
umpire judicially7 appointed. - There is
nothing better than this for labor in the
! New Zealand system, which has been so
much lauded /: The way is opened for. the
ninistration of equal and exact justice,
and no reasonable man can ask more than
! ie, . !.