davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-16
A SAFE MEDICINE.

Mothers of small children need not
hesitate to administer Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t contains no opiate
or narcotic In any form and may be
given to a baby with as much conn.,
and cures quickly. For sale by all
Dealers and Druggists Benson. Smith
& Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
Ssc,~0~0,.<0sSsO.0.0.0~S~0.0
hear. is that my scheme Is original
and untried, which think ID the most
convincing argument for at once DEM
onstrating it's feasibility. II this Ia
done 1t will be of inestimable benefit.
not only to the planters. but indirect-
ly to all classes OF the community; in
fact. the establishment OF such an in
dustry may mean a commercial re-
generation of Fiji. / should mention
that It is impossible within the limits
OF this brief article to do more than
outline the scheme, but have pre-
pared an exhaustive memorandum
dealing with every aspect OF the cues
ton. and shall be very pleased to
enter fully into the matter. or give
any necessary and further information
to those interested.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-16
ELECT|ON'LA
/. DEFECTIVE
Gov. Carter Impressed
With the Necessity
for a Change.

Apropos of his appointment of cleo
ton inspectors, the list of which must
have got lost somewhere in the Senate,
because no action has been taken upon
it, Governor Carter has written a pri-
vate letter to gentleman who has
taken some interest in affairs political
in times past, the letter showing con-
clusively that the Governor feels the
pressing need for an intelligent revision
of the election laws.
"The list Of inspectors printed in
the Advertiser" says the Governor in
his letter, "is correct. Previously, in
handling this question, we have ignored
the law, on the ground that it was old
and out of date, and evidently drafted
for individual contests, without any
contemplation of organized parties. 1t
is SO faulty that we simply did the
best We could. You know the result;
the attack upon the election by the
Democrats, evidence of which has been
collected and which clearly shows the
truth-that the Administration did not
follow the law.
Now, the solution in this case, as
in many others, is to reverse this policy
and simply carry out the law, and thus
impress the necessity for q change.
"The law requires the election in.
spectors to represent, as far as possible,
the different contestants. There are
three political parties in the field, and
in order to be forehapded, this Office
some time ago wrote to the central
office of each organization letter, ask.
ing them to furnish one name Of an
election inspector in each precinct.
This was done by both the Home Rul.
ers and the Democrats, but the Re-
| publicans followed the old course and
sent in the three names that they
thought ought to be appointed, prob.
ably intending to mako the selection
for the other two parties, stating that
if one name only was to be considered,
preference was to be given to the FIRST
name"
The Governor then revives the CON.
dition in the precinct where dwells the
gentleman to whom the letter is writ
ten, and concludes:
"In view of the foregoing, you
might have your organization introduce
resolution asking for revision of the
election laws, and requesting Kuhio' to
secure change in the Organic Act,
abolishing the appointment Of inspee-
tors of election for four years, but pro.
,yiding that there shall be three inspec.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-16

by Magoon after his return, Dee being
the messenger.
Il told him I would have nothing
more TO do with him and you" the
witness replied TO n question by the
respondent. "as you had done me 80
dirty already"
A. @. NJ. Robertson had previously
testified. His account OF interviews
and confefences agreed with the story
later told by Hustace. One day he
saw a deed from Frank Hustace to
Charles Hustace Jr.. which his partner,
now Justice A. A. Wilder. had drawn.
but II did, not occur to him TO connect
the document with the previous con-
versation In their office about the
proposition that Hustace should trans
fer his properly. Robertson also told
Of receiving $3.50 from Magoon to give
to Hustace. just after the Supreme
Court had decided the Dee-Smith case
with incidental reflections on the re-
spondent.
A. M. Brown, as High Sheriff at the
time, gave evidence regarding the exc
cution. Mr.. Ballou filed as evidence
the Dee-Smith record, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-16
BOTH HOUSES TAKING
ONE DAY OF REST
The Senate Has Nothing 10 do, and the House
Wants to Give COMMITTEES a Chance
at Appropriation Bills.

had but short session yesterday all its work be
ing practically being nothing further do
til the appropriation back from the House And then
they will probably conference the House showing DISPOSE
amend every bill that down from the Senate
the session. there being chance of
thing being ready for today and President Isenbeg stating
the members adjournment taken until Wednesday.
likewise has adjourned until Wednesday, the
appropriation bills being referred them within the income
House desiring give the committees day work
the The work yesterday amounted to little than
the reference of the bills.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-16

tors appointed FOR each preeinet, rspre-
sen,ine the various political parties,
proportional among the eontcsting par
ties As far M possible in conformity
with the votes east at the previous
election. This IL only hasty sugges-
tion.n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-16
SOME PETITIONS.

Petitions were received from the Re
publican club of the third precinct,
first dist .ict, and from the fourth pre-
cinct OF tAc same district, asking that
school teachers salaries be restored to
their former level.
The petitions were tabled to be con-
sidered with Senate Bill No. 2, the Sal
airy bill.
The members of the Manuhoa Settle
ment Association and of the Mckenzie
Settlement Association occupying the
Kamaee Homesteads, North Hilo, petit
toned for II load through the home
steads. The petition was referred to
the Committee Of the Whole on Senate
Bill No. J.
The House went into committee on
the special appropriation bill, Nakuina
in the chair, and at once took a recess.
The clerk of the House meanwhile fig
ured it out that the amendments intro.
duced had swelled the amount for gen.
eral appropriations from 1851, 900 to
$7S5,500. The House took its luncheon
recess at IL 30
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-16
THE HOUSE.

The House of Representatives will
take rest today while special com.
mittee, one from each district and one
at large, struggles with the Loan APP
preparation bill and the Salaries bill.
Yesterday morning the Senate re-
turned House Bill No. 4, the Special
Appropriation bill, with amendments
which the House refused to accept. On
Holstein' Is motion a committee Of five
was selected for conference Speaker
Knudsen naming Harris, Rice, Copp,
Kaleiopu and Shipman.
Senate Bill No. 8, making apppopri-
ations for departmental use was re.
ceived and passed first reading by title.
The Senate having refused to concur
in the House amendments to Senate
Bill No. 6, respecting unpaid bills,
Speaker Knudsen appointed Water
house, Fernandez and Pail to the Con-
ference Committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-16

Acts 70. to "a as passed by the
Legislature are published in the last
issue OF the Commercial and Onicial
Record. Copies for sale at the Gazette
once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-16
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.

This is a condition Tor disease) to which doc
,ors give many names, but which few OF them
really understand. 1t Is simply Weakness
break down, as 1t were. of the vital forces that
sustain the system. No matter what may be
Its causes flor they are almost numberless),
Its symptoms are much the same; the more
prominent being sleeplessness. sense Of pros
tration or weariness, depression of spirits and
want of energy for all the ordinary affairs Of
hfe. Now, what alone 10 absolutely essential
In all such cases 10 INCREASED VITALITY
vigour-vITAL STRENGTH AND ENERGY to
throw on these morbid feelings, and experience
proves that as night succeeds the day this may
be more certainly secured by.a course OF the
celebrated hfe-reviving tonic
ITERATION NO.
than BY aLg other known combination. 30
surely as It 10 taken In accordance with the
printed directions accompanying II. will the
shattered health be restored. the EXPIRING
LAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED UP AFRESH, and
q new existence impaired In place OF what
had 20 lately seemed WORKOUT, fused up aud
vasueless. This wonderful medicament 10 pure
" vegetable and innocuous, 10 agreeable to the
taste-suitable for all CONSTITUTIONS and condi-
lions. In either sex; and II IL difncult to I'M
agins q case OF disease or arrangement, whose
main features are those Of debility, that win
not be speedily and permanently benefited BY
this never-failing recuperative essence, which 10
destined TO cast into oblivion everything that
had preceded II for this widespread and numer-
oua elana nj human afImenfa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-16
THE SENATE.

The Senate had very short session
yesterday, and adjourned until Wednes-
day morning at ten because there is
nothing to do until the House sends
back some of the appropriation bills.
A petition from voters of North Hilo.
asked that DR.. Irwin be retained as
government physician for North and
South Hilo. The petition was fled.
A petition from Hakalau settlers
asked for an appropriation to build n
road to their lands. The petition was
placed on file.
Brown presented two resolutions
from Hilo Republican clubs asking that
the pay of teachers in the public
schools be raised and for liberal APP
preparation to erect a high school build
ing in Hilo. The second of these petit!
tions also requested that local teachers
be given preference in employment and
that local school inspector be appoint
ed and school agents done away with.
Senate Bill 8, appropriating $4,000
to pay witness fees that have gone de-
linquent, passed third reading, no vote
being cast against it. =.
House Joint Resolution 2, authorizing
the Superintendent of Public Works to
advertise for bids for building certain
roads on Maui under the former loan
bill, was referred to the Judiciary CONF
mittee on question of law on second
reading. =
The Senate then adjourned, this com.
pleting the calendar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-16
ITERATION

chasers should see that the word 'aTnerapion"
appears on Britiah Government Stamp lin
u sold By the principal Chemists Throughout the
Sovld- Price IN England. 40 and 4/d. PuE-
white letter. on q red ground) afixed to every
package By sfder OF His Majesty's Hon. Com
missionars. and without which II 10 q forgery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-16
; GOES TO COMMITTEE.

The House met again in the after.
noon and resolved itself once more into
committee of the whole on Senate Bill
No. 8. A recess was again taken while
the different island Populations talked
over the matter Of respective appro-
priations.
On Rice's motion the item of $4,000
for KauDakakai wharf was reconsider,
ed and stricken out.
Rice moved that the committee rise
and ask that the bill be referred to a
special committee, one from each dis
trict and one at large, to be appointed
by the speaker He announced that
there remained $4,000 from the old
appropriations which should be divided
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-16
between the islands.

between the islands.
70 The committee rose and reported and
the Speaker appointed Rice, Harris,
Waterhouse, Haia, Holstein, Smith and
Long as the special committee on the
bill.
COMMITTEE AGAIN.
The House went into committee once
more, Andrade in the chair, on Senate
Bill No. 9, the Salaries Bill.
Aylett moved that the bill be re-
ferred to the same special committee
which had been given charge Of the
appropriation bill. Sheldon supported
the motion as he believed such a refer
ence would expedite the business Of
the House. The motion carried.
The committee reported as instructed
and the bill was accordingly referred
to the special committee for considera-
ton.
The House adjourned at $3.50 p. m.
until 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-09-14
COUNTY PROCEEDINGS

Tyndall, s. d., Sept. 3, 1905.
Board OF county commissioners met
pursuant TO statute. Present,.C. n.
McCollum. chairman, j. NJ. Dunmire,
Phillip He'll, .. Il. McNeill and Egg
bert Hornstra, commissioners, II. NJ.
Cotton, county auditor and II. +. Gar.
ner, sheriff.
The forenoon was spent discussing
plans for a dipping tank at Avon.
On motion board adjourned TO ! o.
clock y. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met pursuant TO adjourn
ment. Fun board, auditor and She
riff present.
The auditor presented 60 the board
IN itemized statement showing the
estimated expense OF the county for
the current year and after consider.
Ing said statement the board levied
the following amounts:
For state fund SIS l69.W
For county fund .....i.. 1l.S2G.Oo
For bridge fnnd. ........ l25S50
For county road fund.-. i2,5sl 10
For insane fund. ........ l,25s.W
upon the assessed valuation Of the
county as returned by the state board
OF assessment at 5000, 2s6.0o TIC
raise the above amounts the county
auditor ased the mills and tcnths OF
mills 10 follows.
fot state tax, 4 mills,
For county TAG, l and S-l0 mills,
For bridge tax, . mills,
For county road, 2 mills
For insane tax, 2J0 mills,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-09-14
Nasfm Ctenafum.

Jezto je mnoho nasich ctenafd,
ktefi odbiraji tento list a doposud
nezaplatili pfedplatne, tudfE by
chom je zadali by hledeli CO nej-
Dive tax ucinit. Ptedplatne M
tedto list je $3.50 roSne a pIlletne
75ctI. Jest to maly obnos, avsak
kdyz je iich mnoho, tea to della
mnoho. Name sve vydanf a Gtra-
ty, a potion hodlame dat jeste jed.
nu stranu cesky, s eimz budem
NIT Ease vylohy. Jill pfedem d.
kujem tenn kteff obnos zaslou.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-09-14

+. G.. Brodrick a ii. G.. Sly z
Marion Junction pfibyli sem V
pondeli by udelali dfevenou bednu
kolem roury jenz vede vodu do
kade pfi vodarne. Jak mnozi bu-
dou pamatovat, bedna musela by-
Ii ztrzena pred nejakym taSem by
sc mohla praskla roura nahradit
jinou.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-09-14
Dosvedcenf "a n.ssic Zafi
a Riien.

Jos. Zitka sl.50, Matt. Kortan sl.5O
Vac. Rysayy l.5o, ANT. Hajek, / 80,
Raymond Sedlak l.SJ, FIR. Koupal T5c,
Ant Krovoza 75c. J ohm Bouza z Tyn-
dali si.5o, Ant. Okusek 800, Louis
Wampul l.50, J. 4. Hlayac l.50, FIR.
Bouska l,5o, josef Soukup Wagner
/. SO, FIR. Cap l.50, Chas. Stedronsky
cd Yankton l.5O.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-09-14

Karel Nedved, farmer oil Yank-
ton byl v mest6 We stfedu, a tez
navstivil nasf Gfadovnu. Sdelil,
nam re ieho 10 let stara dcera by'm
operovana ma zapal slepeho sttcva
minuly patek v Tyndall, a ze L.
kari vyslovuji nadeji ma jeff brzkt
uzdrayeni,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-09-14

Budete zajistG potfebovat ku.
chyhske kamna, ktere by dobfe
pekly j vytap6li vas dunn V ZINE.
Kazda hospodyne dovede oceni,
takova kamna maiici techto vlast.
nostf. HANNA zvana PENINSULA
Range" isou Ia ktera vyhovi tenn.
to pozadavkum, a iirma Novdk q
hostel ma je ma prodej. Zamys.
lite.li o koupi techto, zeptejte sc
tech ktefi jich mali v domacnosti
a jest jisto re jine nebudete chtit.
Ted je prav6 doba kdy ie mnzete
dostat IA nizkou cenu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-09-14

Pf, Marie j. Jandova z Vodhan
prozatim nastehovala do domu
Ant. ]. Wagnera, nebot liz uGini-
Ia kontrakt j. Pullmane m ma stav
bu move residence, ienz Dude po-
stavena naproti obydli ).Hefmana.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-09-14

making n total consolidated tax OF
8 mills and two mills for county road
tax. The board levied the following
special taxes: / mill road tax ON each
OF the following road districts, Nos. /,
s, 8 and II, a school poll tax Of sl.00
on esch elector for the support OF the
common schools OF the county, and a
road poll tax Of $50 on each male
person over the age OF 81 years and
under tisty years to be paid In cash or
n days labor on the public roads
within his road disarict. There was
also levied a tax of 800 on each dog
or dogs owned or kept by any person.
On motion the following bills were
allnyyad.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-09-14
Co Cementovym Chodnikys
v pfftomne dobe, otazka zdali

w Oth.CttoNs tni Nttooutny
v pfitomns dobs, otazka zdali
name mfti ma hlavnf ulici cement
owe chodniky eli ne, ceka ma sve
rozlusteni, ale doposud ME urtite-
no nepfislo ma mas sluch. Acko-
.liv o teto oprave sc jiz davno
mluvilo, pfec vse jeste do dnes
chodi We starych kolejich. Proc
tedy, mnohy by sc ,azal. neni
hlavnf ulice zdokonalena temito
vytecnymi chodniky! Odpoved
ma tuto otazku by byla obtizna
tomu kdo ncni zasvecen V pom6ry
ktere stavaji mezi obchodniky a
majetnfky pozemkI ma hlavni u
lici. Nektefi. a to vetsina, jsou
We prospech otazky, ale Ii druzf,
tedy mcnsina, pracujf proti, a M
sledovn6 pracuji proti mestu jake
proti sob6 samym. Tito zpdtec-
nfci obzvlast jsou lhostejnymi WI
Ii vzhledu a pokroku mests a ned
bajf zdali m6sto jde ku pfedu a
nebo uazpst. Jezto vsak vetsina
ie pro cementove chodnfky, zas-
tava to v rozhodnuti mestske rady
vydat nafizeni V tom smyslu, me-
hledfce mn protest nekolika jednot-
livcu $ pfedpotopnimi ideimi.
Vylet koncertni kapely jenz sc
odbyval v nedeli, byl hojne nav
stiyen a dspesny. Pocasf bylo
rozkosne, coz 6Gastnici tez vyuzit-
koyali, nebot velky pocet jich za-
stall V zahrade nj do rannf hodiny.
Die okolnosti bylo zfejmo re IL
c%astnici cftili Gtel vyletu; proto
Gspech finaneni byl TAX skvely.
Tez hra V mfe byla mistrna od IN.
Satku M do konce,, s vysledkem
prot lave mospech Getty Rezac
Colts. To vsak nevrha spatne
svetlo ma Setu Barney Colts z Tyn
dali; neb hrali znnmenit6.
Nasledujicf neni zrovna tax dG.
lezite uvadet, nybrz je kratke OBJ
jasneni IN jakym Gtelem vflet sc
odbyval; n Size, by sc castecne Y
vyt6zku nahradiii vylohy clenGm
jez NELL V pofizeni stejnokroju,
nastroj1 a hudebnin; cast Dude
tez ulozena do pokladny. Cleno.
We kapely isou Gpln6 spokojeni S
vysledkem sv6 prvnf zabavy, a
dekuji vsem jenz sc dostavili "a
jejich dobrou vGli.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-09-14
0SOsOSOSOSOS0
5 CEskt zpRivY 9
9SSsSsSeSSOS0

Nejvyssf ccnu IA smetanu a vel
plati Ant. j. Novak.
Zdrsvy hosfk pfibyl do domova
u. L. Petfika minulou stfedu.
Theo. Folk jel do Yankton IN
obchodni ~zilezitosti V pondeli.
Tahorsky mlyn nyni prodava
mouku IA nizkou cenu.
Jan Homer jel do Omahy V pom
deli IN obchodni zalezitosti.
Josef Pekaf klerkuie V obchod6
Petfika u Honera tento tyden.
Pfivezte obili do mlynu Tabor
skeho. Platf Sc hotoyrma.
III. j. l.. Oufeckyho pfijela V
dtert $ dvema detmi, q WILDER,
Neb.
Aug. Hack Lestervillsky byl
zde IA obchodnf zalczitosti v pom
deli.
Mattel Petfik prodal syni dhm a
lot Naclavovi Behenskymu tcnto
tyden.
j. i. Janda yodhansky byl zde
V pondeli IN navstevou u pfatel n
znamych.
!. Pomniky IN cenu nejnizsf pro-
daya AL. Jezewski; Gfadovna V j.
III. Queal dfevarne.
J. =. Hanraban. ash Julia Nc
Donnell byli oddani Velp. Kean-
EN- ve Springfield V Gtery.
Fr. Sedlaeek a Jos. Rezae kou-
pill 81 krisne kociry cd iirmy
Novak a hostel.
FIR. Stanicek a Harry Taplett Y
Tyndall byli zde IA obchodem We
stfedu.
AL Jezewski prodava pomniky.
Navstivte jej V jeho Gfadovne V
dfevarne J. IL. Queal.
Obchod Ant. ]. Novaka Dude
nyni otevfen jen V pondeli, We
stfedu a v patek kazdeho tydne.
81. Irena Saarosy re Scotland
pfijmula misto CO operatorka pfi
zdejsi telefonni stfedni stanici.
FIR. pisek od Lakeport byl ko.
pnut mezkem mad oko a vazne
zranen. DIR. Blezek ranu osetfil.
Jan hostel daval plechove ko.
rejtka ma dun V. ]. Matusky V
Gtery. Jan je tez dovednym KLEIN
pifem.
Manzele Josef Machackovi Cd
Lake Andes byli ndvstevou u ro-
diny j. V. Wagnera V ned6li a v
pondeli.
Josef Soukup cd Wagner byl
navstevou u rodicG ma zacatku t.
dine, a pfi to p~filezitosti 81 pred
platil ma tento list.
G.. Fennenga n Spoil. z Harrison
jsou zde sc SWIM nacinf ma delani
studni. Budou prohlubovat stu
dnu pfi zdejsi vodarne.
Kdykoliv byste zasilali penize,
budto DO Spojenych Statech, nebo
do Evropy, zakupte sobe bankov-
nj smenku draft V Taborsk6
bance.
Vac. Novak New Yorksky byl
navstevou u Vol. Hefmana pres
nedeli u pond6li. Pan Novak sc
nedavno navratil q navstevy We
stare vlasti.
!, Taborskd fotograficka DINA bu-
de otevfena nynf jen V sobotu, ne
deli a pondeli kazdeho tydne; tee
pfi ~zvldstni pfflezitosti. Lewis
Welt, fotograf.
FIR. Kortan koupil 40 ak RI po-
zemku od j. w. Hrusky, po SOB.
80 akr. Koupa byla sprostfedko-
vana iirmou Wagner bratfi.
Zrovna jsem obdrzela velkou I'd.
sobu krasnych zimnich damskych
kloboukn. Cctive zvu danny by
naystivily muj zavod u prohlidly
me zbozf. M. Melmrova.
V akademii sv. Vaclava sc zaene
vyueovat V t k, l5ho t. IN.
Zdesi ACADEMIC je ieden z nejlep-
SIGH vgdel6vacfch 1stayu We statu,
kde ditky obdrsf dobre vzdelani
i nj ..lx1--Z~L ..x.s~la
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-21
WILL STAND BY ULEN.
Hanska Man Is Thought Much Of BY
Neighbors.

Hanska, Mimi. July l5.-The defense
in the Koch murder trial will find diff
Guilty in securing evidence from the
neighbors of Ole Ulen, the Hanska farm
er and star witness for the state, to
prove the contention that he is not men,
tally sound, should any effort in that
direction be made.
His nerves are, however, in bad con-
dition. He lost a daughter by consump-
ton, and another is in a critical condi-
ton with the same malady. This trou-
bic, along with the difficulties he is
experiencing in securing sufficient help
to carry on the work of his large farm,
also worry over the Koch trial, has un-
dermined his health, making him ner-
vous and petulent ITEMS neighbors
scoff at the idea at his being unbalanc-
ed.
Ulen is great talker and very posi-
tive in his opinions, but his neighbors
have the utmost confidence in his hon
esty and declare that he will not WAIVER
in his story of the conversation he tes-
tifies he had with the accused regarding
DR.. Gerhard.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-21
DEMANDS A PERMIT.
Ed. Austin Will Fight the City Fire
Limit Ordinance.

From Saturdays Daily.
1t appears that the controversy be-
tween Edward Austin and the city au-
thorities about the moving of his house
will develop into a lawsuit. Late yes
terday he served the following written
notice upon them:
"You are hereby notified that | have
made arrangements to move that GER
tain frame dwelling house, known as
the Judge Waite house, from its pres
ent location in block q of Warren's
Second addition to the city of Man
kato to lot in block 81 of said city,
and | hereby demand that you issue and
deliver to me written permit to move
said dwelling house from said block 81
along and over Sibley street to Sec
ond, along and over Second street to
jackson, and along and over Jackson
street to Front street as required by
law" The communication is address
ed to the board of public works and each
of its members.