davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18
SANFORD.
THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET.


George Bradley, brakeman on Con-
ductor Frank Lacey's freight, had a
narrow escape from death one night
some time ago. 1t seems the sand
had run out and he was helping things
along by taking it from the side of
the track. Not knowing the country,
he walked off the bridge near the resi-
dence of Daniel Vaughan and his
cries for help soon brought those good
SamaritanS to his rescue. He is now
doing we'll at his home.
Adolph Geoppler is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs S. w. Fox of New York
spent Sunday with Mrs Fox's parents,
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Vaughan.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Houghtaling
and daughter of Boardman Bridge
Houghtaling's parents.
Mrs Daniel Vaughan is on the sick
list.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18
Ten Pages.
COUNTY.
WATERTOWN.

JONAS HUNGERFoRD's ESTATE.
The appraisal Of the late Jonas
HungerfOrd'S estate, last week,
amounted to 1922, which by the
terms of his will nearly all goes to his
widow. The family of Mr. Miller, IN
whose house Mr. Hungerford lived for
some time previous to his death, are
to receive $500 from the estate.
F. D. Gleason, who represents
Hampton Institute in the field, gave
an interesting lecture to the people OF
WATERFOWL, Tuesday, evening, which
was accompanied with a fine collection
of stereopticOn views.
H. T. Dayton sold for Mrs Dycker-
man, last week, her place on East side
to Mr. Munson Of Middlebury, who is
quite likely to make some additions
and improvements in the property in
the near future.
Mrs Nancy A. Beardsley, SO years of
age, who died last week, at her home
in Guernseytown, was buried on Fri
day, March IL, at 2 p. M.
A lecture will be delivered Thurs
day evening in St Johns church by
the editor Of the Catholic Transcript.
w. G.. French Is expected to return
from Florida soon.
Mr. Klimpke's stereopticon lecture
on the "French Revolution" in the
Methodist church, Friday evening
was most interesting.
H. D. Taft and wife attended a re-
ception lately in New York, given In
honor of his brother, Secretary Will.
liam H. Taft.
Mrs Sutton, who has been in town
caring for her father for some time
left for her home in Brooklyn, Satur
day morning.
| Mr. and Mrs James Loveland are Wis
iting relatives in Torrington.
Mrs jackson and daughter went tt
New York, Saturday.
Mrs William Warrington died in ;
New York hospital, Wednesday morn
ing. Several grown up children sur
vive her.
Mrs Ann Partree died in Waterbu
ry hospital, Saturday, as the result Q
a fractured hip. The funeral tool
place in this town on Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18
LIME ROCK.
TRINITY CHURCH ITEMS.

The Ladies society is meeting with
ing.
On Wednesday evening, the rector
spoke on Ecclesiastical Art, continu-
ing the addresses he has been giving
on Christian Symbolism, Christian
Ritual and kindred subjects.
On Wednesday evening, March 16,
Rev Howard II. Dumbell, rector Of St
James church, Great Darlington, de-
livered the special sermon. On March
"a, Rev G.. W. Davenport..of St James,
Danbury, will be the special preacher.
Rev R. H. Gesner has been the spec
ial preacher in many of the cities and
large towns, this Lent. He has
preached in New Milford, Danbury,
Bethel, Meriden and other places.
E. G. Nc Allister, New England Sec
drew, visited the chapters in Trinity
church, on Tuesday, March 8. Mr. Nc
Allister spoke in terms of highest
praise of the standard Of the Junior
chapter in Trinity, every member of
which is chorister in the vested choir.
Rev Mr. GeSner of Lime Rock was
the special preacher at All Saints
church, last Wednesday evening. His
sermon was extremely interesting, TAX
| ing his text from l Cor, l3:7-"Bear-
eth all things, believeth all things,
hopeth all things, endureth all things"
| He suggested to his hearers that in
place Of the word ''charity'' in this
chapter, they substitute the word
| Glove" and demonstrated that with
love all things are lovable, for love
beareth all things, believeth all things,
hopeth all things, endureth all things.
Mr. Gesner is most eloquent preacher
and his sermon, last Wednesday even
| ing, was one of the most interesting
delivered thus far at the Lenten ser
vices at All Saints'.-New Milford Ca
zette, March II.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18

Nc Kinley when he was operated upon
in the temporary hospital at the Buff
falo exposition and later at the Mil
burn residence.-[New Haven Leader. ]
Mrs Pickett is we'll and favorably
known here, being a native of the vii
lage. She is sister of Mrs G. P. Ly-
man and Mrs J. B. Wilson, and a per-
Her many friends hope for a speedy
con valeScence.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18
BETHEL.
WOLF PITS,

Mrs George Duncan is sick. Her
daughter from Danbury is caring for
her.
There we're but small number out
to Sunday school, Sunday. Many are
sick with grip or hard colds
Mr. and Mrs Martin Murray have Wis
tied in Danbury.
Mrs R. j. Wildman has been sick
with the grin
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18
South Britain Announcements.
Bargains at the Red Store;

90 lbs. GRADUATED Sugar, stoO
20 lbs. Light Brown Sugar 100
gallon Fancy Ponce Molaises IS
lbs rice extra quality 25
70 h. Sack Rock Salt, IS
Sc Id. Sack Hay Salt, IS
5-lb Sacks Worcester Table Salt, p
Tomatoes, per can, 10
2-lb can COrned Beef, %
2-lb can Roast Beef, %
Id. Golden Brand Coffee, (this is extra
fine; my customers say it is the best
they can get anywhere for 25
bars Ozone Soap, %
bars LenOx Soap, q
We sell International Stock Food We are
on deck with the best goods at the lowest
prices. 6 days in the week.
Remember the RED STORE, South
Britain Conn.
J. A. Beard.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18
GREAT PLAIN.
DAVID D. HAWLEY.

DAVID D. HAWLEY.
David D. Hawley, who was very i'll
at his home at the time of his wife's
death, passed away at his home, March
2. The funeral was held from his late
home, Saturday, March 5, and the bur.
ial was in Wooster cemetery, DanburY,
Mr. Hawley is survived by two sons
David D. Hawley, Jr., and Edison Haw.
ley; also two daughters, Miss Julia
Hawley and Mrs Mary J. Demorest, OF
DanburY.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18
HAPPY HEALTHY CHILDREN.

Any child can take Little Early Ris-
ers with perfect safety. They are
yet they are so certain in results that
robust constitutions, requiring drastic
means are never disappointed. They
cannot fail to perform their mission
and every one who uses De Wits Lit
tie Early Risers prefer themto all 9TH
er pills. They cure biliousness. Sold
by S. J. Parks, Trumbull; A. B.
Brakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley &
Co., Stepney; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill;
Belts & Belts, Sandy Hook; M. Beach
Monroe; w. J. Beehler, Brookfield; r
Fl. Beers & Co., Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18
Asthma

"One of my daughters had
the asthma terribly. We tried
almost everything, without
relief. We then tried Ayers
Cherry Pectoral and three
bottles cured her" Emma
Jane Entsm;nger. Langso;Ne. O.
&c. sc .-'-~ CO., Lowell, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18
NOTICE |!

On and after July 1, 1908, all work must be
paid for before 1t leaves the shop, as | shall
keep no book accounts after that date.
A. D. rlUNSON,
BLACKSMITH AND WHEELWRIGHT
South Britain.
Shop will close at noon Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18
REDDING.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend New England supper at the
parsonage, March q, under the aus
pieces of the Ladies' Aid society of the
dies of the church to provide the re-
| freshments, which are to consist of
doughnutS, baked beans, chicken pie,
or any of the other old-time edibleS
that our grandmOthers eXcelled in pre-
pairing. The ladies are kindly request
ed as many as possible to dress in the
costume of rye olden time.' A silver
collection will be taken. If STONY
first fair evening.
| ITEMS OF INTEREST.
A. H. Sanford has been peddling for
e. P. Sanford, who has been laid up
with grip.
Marcus Burr will soon be in shape
to serve customers with full line of
groceries and other useful goods.
| George Sherman was called on the
jury in Bridgeport, Tuesday of last
week.
Aaron Sanford has attended Sullivan
Brothers business during the time of
the death of their mother, Mrs Dan
iel Sullivan.
James Treadwell has recently sold a
very promising three year old colt to
A. II. Sanford.
James Mcdonald had a very sick
horse, last week, but with the aid of
his neighborS was fortunate in saving
it's life.
The heavy rains'ot last week, have
cleared away some of the ice and now
it seems as though Spring might be
quite near.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18
20 Pounds

Best granulated sugar 70
$780, We have good stock of felt and rubbe
boots, warm Gloves, Mittens and Caps to keep
out the cold. Fresh meats groceries and gen.
eral merchandise. If we do not have what
you want let US know and we will get it for
you.
J. H. CASSIDY.
South Britain, Conn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The afternoon session was called 10
order AT 2'i0 o'clock, the chair calling
for the report of the committee on reso-
lutions which was as follows
The committee on permanent organ
lzati0n and order Of business was pre-
pared with "A report masking col 9. T.
lankea, permanent chairman, H. W
l3Nallko secretary A ilanarnap, ssr'
gaanl AZ arms Nj kuahpu, assistant
sergeant pt arms y W Wood inter-
prefer
ms order 1T huH.uraa rranWmenlri
Nas| iiupnfl nf lha committee nn piai
lprm and irHalnimHH. election uf lelf.
gaiea ~ ihe hHlaml lpmfnilNH N.ef
lNn ~ alianalfa mlf elIHnrNHa WHl
mss HallHinHlHf fuHhHH AMua
z MaAt ~ lals ~ rallaHahlalR 49,
tlhaa
pmd mmlm ~ a a lHlH lle ri
NIf HHH HaHlf1
haHHaH aHf HHWHiH I'D ilaM
NHiHf $50 H #I
Il - l#fI#M II ~ HHl.l
ihaHf.a p 1HE7. fa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07
EVENING SESSION.

Iaukea opened the session by saying
he hoped that calm elaboration of the
question would prevail The resolution
referring to the Hearst Instructions"
was again read.
Sullivan of the Fourth District NOV
ed that the resolution be adopted. His
reason was that Hearst has upheld the
laboring man. The latter class had not
in five years had such a champion.
The United States working man has
been getting poorer and the rich man
getting richer all the time through the
protective tariff of the Republican par
ty. The Hawaiian delegation should
go instructed for Hearst, but If Hearst
does not get the nomination, then vote
for the next best man.
Frank Harvey thought the majority
sentiment was in favor of Hearst and
the delegates elected We're Hearst men,
yet he did not see the necessity of in
structing them with cast iron rules to
vote for Hearst. They should be free
TO cast their votes where necessary
1t would be folly to send an instructed
delegation. The st. Louis convention
would know by broadcast publication
that the Hawaiian delegation was for
Hearst and Hearst only, and II another
candidate was up they would be in a
hole. They cannot go instructed and
then flop 10 another thing, Not very
many days ago II Was published In the
Advert ser that IL was the natives who
wanted 20 go instructed for Hearst,
Let the convention show whether that n
50 or not Therefore, IL tho delegation
sizes Instructed aud some one other
lhan iloarsl rs selected then the Hlur
VIII he cast 0u tho ilaNailapa again for
being at iault ~ had hs.H eaHsas=lnH
lpr me Democratic panty hut mat was
n0 faFon Nhy hr Nuull want ihU dele.
sAlinn iQ 80 WIN us'l0n rules lAn-
liHuarl
From a political luIni m fleW sup
uHslng aalnf aHa hsllr ilm#l Hfla
ltH nominations ln0 WNfl man would
Hnll n lfIlfd iHfnf ihW Nhn hld ms
HlUtIfa asHHHi mW lAppanHl
i4lnl iMfH kMHMHHhm FlNhs
#lHnHlh aHaHH AH lHif4elHa aHlgA8H
IHn aHA RllHsl.l HHf lHllH ilA-
IIsH HHi lHHH IHHfHf Fl lhs
iHII li# HHH fIIh ilaH ll#
~ $50 Nl HlH mn9
rliNH iH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07

ahui was a proxy. The chair agreed
with Mr.. Emmeluth, that only mem
bers should be selected. Ashford sub
mitted that the action of the chair was
right in the first instance, but the
chair decided to drop Uluahui out of
the committee. Ashford appealed from
the decision of the chair. He believed
that gentlemen holding proxies should
have all the rights of regular members
Tesla, himself a proxy, and man
without the right to vote. asked for
ruling as to whether proxy had any
rights on the floor or not. The welkin
became charged with dissension as the
question was continued in the debate
Ashford's motion was lost.
OPPOSED PROXY HOLDERS.
J. ]. Mcguire moved that no one
not an elected member. should hold
proxies. The chair ruled the motion
out of order
w. A. Kinney was appointed on the
committee vice Uluahui
Mcguire renewed his motion, which
was seconded. Col. Mccarthy opposed
the motion on the ground that proxy
holders could not again turn them over
to any one else. The chair put the
motion to the house which defeated it.
Kidd moved that the chair appoint
committee on rules and permanent
organization.
TESLA STARTS ROW.
Tesla rose to inquire his status. He
said that the chair had said he had nc
right on the floor.
you misunderstood me-" said the
chair.
mo, did not. I understand English
as well as you, Mr.. Chairman"
Cries of sit down, sit down."
The chair again explained that as
far as etiquette was concerned he ruled
that elected members have preference
in appointments.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
The chair appointed the following
as committee on permanent organic
alton: DR.. Noblitt, E. NJ. Watson. F
j. Tesla, C. ]. Mccarthy.
Tesla, Watson and Mccarthy begged
to he excused.
r. b. Kidd was appointed as chair
man in place of DR.. Noblitt. The COM
mittee as reorganiZed was then an
nounced as follows: r. b. Kidd, chair
man; C. j. Mccarthy Mr.. Swinton, DR.
Noblitt and f. w. Weed.
w. A. Kinney suggested that the
matter of proxies had been understood
and in future the convention would
understand the matter rightly. Tesla,
however, was not satisfied and said he
had not been treated right
The convention then adjourned To
y. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07
CONVENTION STAMPEDES
FINALLY FOR HEARST
A Long Wrangle Ended by an Iaukea Appeal
to the Natives and the Passage Of
the Yellow Kid Resolution.

appeals and of the more consrv-
Convention have the Democratic
delegation Hawaii ST. Louis Convention unnstrced
presidential thrust aside last night wheh
Iaukea made his speech favor OF an
delegation resolution introduced by Palmer Woods
that delegates Hearst and other voted
through wild whoop the Hawaiian members giving vent to
their enthusiasm and hat throwing The conservative
pushed aside make for the Hearst BOOM which
the during the day and held in the midst OF
native members who formed the majority
by captrap into making ronad rule for
the of St. Louis delegates
last nights session devoted to debating TO
be that is the question: was battle
into the fray with all their wapan on
hammerg and the oodgates OF orato
oosened up finish the resolution to instruct
sfunted about like shuttecock
debate reached the white heat point when
Hearst referred by c. W. Ashford Chairman al-
the speaker to such phrase
speech sharply told that the speaker would make his
own speech without Chairs assistance. Then Manager Ndd,
who engineering Hearsts interests here caught
of Ashords remarks by reference to cabegam
announcing instructed for Hearst which Mr. Ash
ford denounced trick.
The convention occupied the entire day, three sessions being
business Six delegates elected to
Louis cumbersome platform adopted, which
rails trusts Republican general and hled with
charges kinds against that party in Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07

The convention of the unterrified
braves of Democracy was called TO
order at 1880 yesterday morning IN
Progress Hall by Chairman Fred Tur-
rill, The Hawaii, Maui and Molokal
delegations We're seated on the right
facing the chair with the Oahu crowd
at the left.
Turrill called for a motion on cred
entails, when Noblitt rose to point
of order and said that the first bust
ness was the election of temporary
chairman. Turrill took exception and
was backed up by Ashford and others.
The motion to appoint committee pre-
vailed Temporary secretary Ewaliko
formerly a Home Ruler, explained the
situation for the benefit Of the Hawai-
ian members. The Hawaiians began
talking in their own language and 1t
was finally voted to have an irrerpre-
ter. ]. K. Prendergast was elected.
The first district of Hawaii named
Mr.. Ewaliko as a member of the cred
entails committee. The second district,
sam Kanaehaelua; Maui, L. r. Crook;
fourth district, Oahu, c. P. 1aukea;
fifth district, Oahu, Frank Harvey.
The chair announced there were no
delegates from Kauai.
A recess was taken to give the cred
entails committee an opportunity to
make up it's report.
An hour later the hammer fell and
announcement was made that the
credentials committee was ready to re-
port The report was as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07
CHAIRMAN WOODS.

Col. Mccarthy nominated Senator
Palmer p. Woods as temporary chair
man. No other nominations We're pre-
scented, and his election followed with
but three negative votes.
Chairman Woods was conducted to
the platform amid hand clapping, by
Mr.. Lyons of Maui. Responding to
request for a speech, the chairman
thanked the convention for the honor
conferred upon him and trusted he
would conduct himself in manner
BETTING the position.
Harry Juen proposed that the green
badges of the convention be distribute
ed so that the convention members
would know who is who" This was
done.
Emmeluth moved that those holding
proxies hand them TO the secretary,
which WAS done,
Mr. Ewalko of Hawaii was elected
as temporary secretary,
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE
Mr. Ashford moved for COMMITTEES
of nine 10 be approved by the chair
man as Committee on Resolutions.
Rahlitt objected as this WAS the work
Of "a permanent organization, Ashford
said the meeting itarlf Mas supreme
and wac IA liberty "a conduct lts pro-
efellnaa aa Il chose III hopad for
lhs sake pf fafililallns the huHlnsaa
hls nNn mplipn would he adopted Phe
phair Nlrl Ia favor ~ Ashlnfis mo-
tun Annlhsf af ne HniTulhHa' an'
rtalsl flam lhr NUNS ~ lhs thalf
The ehalf appAHlfd lhf nIlnNlnH
r a AHHhl lnhH fmmflnAh Primes
n#fa kHNananahaa. liHA lisH 4 n
lAHnH FfaHh llafeK llAHn4I 3 A.
lanhM ~ ENHliAn
lmnslN'a Hl1 Al - HH n kHfa
aluahal see nal + NsHlH ~ ~ aH
1snIlN - Hflsi ~ IH ~ Fl.
eIsllA i. #IHfI II ~ aHa AlAll ~
h# Allllsl rs llHf lsII ~ 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07

The natives We're particularly en-
.husastic in applauding the platform.
HEARST LUGGED IN.
Palmer Woods moved to insert une
Following amendment: 1a
Resolved that our delegation be and
are hereby instructed to vote for Will
liam Randolph Hearst and that we use
all honorable means to secure his nom
ina ton, and resolve that our delega-
ton vote as a unit on all questions"
Tesla said the resolution was out of
order.
r. b. Kidd said they should declare
themselves with respect to the amend
ment.
Ashford said the Hearst question was
discussed thoroughly in the committee.
All were not of one mind as to what
course should be taken, but We're of one
mind as to the matter being left out
of the platform. The latter was dec
laration of principles only, and 1t was
the sense of the committee that 1t would
be mistake to load down the platform
with choice for President of the
United States, He trusted that the
question would come up by itself when
IL could be fought out good naturedly
when the majority would win, and the
devil take the hindmost." The con-
yention might split all To pieces when
IL came To voting for who they would
support for President of the United
States. lie then moved for the adoption
of the report,
Noblitt shouted for point of order,
AS a motion To amend WAS already be-
fore the house Ashford suggested the
other side" was out Of order lie felt
his own motion was Ia order
Chairman lauken ruled that the reau-
luton uf Woods WAS dphatuhg thereby
fulinK ln favor at The amendment hut
HngErHlri that Il mlghl be- hfpnsht up
aa 2 separate matter
hHblltl aHan h0hhed up WIN "a WNr
test nHalHsl lhr mower uf lhr lirAfai
lamenlm.pl ia NllhlHN "a ni ihAt Guns.
~ Thought ihHl Hll resolutions shout
Nf added HH pan NJ ihr WHlu lssulAs
iHH " ihe HWeHAmHHi r. hIlharHNu
HNl ihf rHllWm haH Aa0Wfl lNt
halWH ~ lh committee Nasl FHf
~ WlHi n HlHf N Nss s8 ali4W
lhHi y NHHll 3. tl H#bi IT ihal n.
~ HHH I WI. WI WH lMH
Haa4 flHiH WI ur HM
hl'H ll NNH M WI
1lUn ~ HI.l
~ AlAIihH lHaH
#H f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07
CROSS Thanked BY
ADMIRAL GLASS

Tho last wireless message received
from the flagship New York on satur-
day nlght was one 10 Manager Cross
of the local wireless company from Al
mral Glass thanking him for his as-
sistanco IN the wireless tests parllev
ipalpd iu hy the flagship aud tho naval
transplant aolaes with lAe share plant
of mo Hawaiian company
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07
THE CARTER
CASE AGAIN
henriques Wants Mrs.
Kaae Kept From
Acting.

Both usurpation and abuse of trust
are charged against Jessie *. Kaae
acting as executrix of the will of Mar
garet " Carter deceased, by Edgar
Henriques. guardian of the eight minor
CHI ldren of the deceased. 1t is all stated
In q petition asking that Henry W.
Kinney be appointed administrator
pendente lite of the estate. Jessie Is.
Kaae, ii is shown, was ordered by the
Circuit Court to be removed as eXecu-
trix of the will mentioned, because OF
her wrongful acts in the management
of said estate. and for other good and
sufficient reasons" She attempted" to
appeal to the Supreme Court and, dis
regarding and in spite of the order and
decision" of the Circuit Court, is con-
tinuing to act as eXecutrix of the last
will and testament of Margaret V. Car
ter.
Petitioner shows that the Carter
homestead at Makao, Oahu, part of the
estate in question, was reserved under
the will for the sole use and benefit of
DIR. A. b. Carter, widower of the de-
ceased. and the minor children. Yet
before and after the order removing her
Mrs. Kaae Is accused of using the
homestead "as II resort for numerous
of her relatives in the manner here
described:
"That the said Jessie *. Kaae and
her said numerous relatives, both be-
fore and after such attempted appeal.
have been using the beds, furniture,
piano and other personal property of
said estate contained in said homestead,
have destroyed and broken large
quantity of the same, have broken and
destroyed large quantities of china and
fine crockery belonging to the estate
and have used and abused the horses
and carriage of the said minor children
and of the said estate. That the kitCh-
EN- utensils. sheets, blankets, pillow
cases, towels, napkins, etc, belonging
to said estate and in charge of the said
Jessie *. kaae, have been either de-
stroyed or removed from the said home
stead premises by the said Jessie *.
Kaae, or by relatives and friends as
aforesaid with her permission. Upon
information and belief, your petitioner
alleges that the said Jessie *. Kaae
has, both before and after such at
tempted appeal, permitted drunken
homestead premises, and has generally
neglected such homestead and the
houses and property therein and there
of. That the said Jessie X. Kaae has
permitted Japanese to live on said
homestead. and to sleep on the family
beds in the main house thereof"
Waste of fences, trees, etc. on the
premises Is also alleged. Omissions of
personal property from the inventory
and the possession of about $4,000 of
the etate's income are stated, and 1t Is
pointed out that Mrs. Kaae is acting
without bond. She gave bond in
$4,000 with the Fidelity Insurance Co. as
surety, but that surety withdrew and
afterward became insolvent.
.t-s.<.e.<.s.<.s.<.s.<-s.<.
that other candidates were as strong
as Hearst.
Ashford moved to take recess until
1880. Noblitt said recess could not
be taken while question was before
the house.
The chair announced a recess until
1880 as the matter in hand was i'm
portant and should be considered slow
ly. The motion was taken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07

Ashford moved to have the commits
tee prepare roll to be presented at
the afternoon session. This was adopt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07

c. T.. Camp VS.. l.. X. Kentwell ana
], d. Holt. defendants. and Bank or
Hawaii and Hawaiian Realty K Ma
turity Co, garnishees, came on FOR trial
by jury before Judge Robinson yester-
day. BY direction of the court, ver-
dict was found for the plaintiff In the
sum of S5S3.