davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-29
Sargent GIVES
BOARD ADVICE
European immigration To
Be Encouraged By
Hawaii
ISLANDS GOOD PLACE
FOR SMALL FARMERS
GIVE WHITE SETTLERS LAND ANT,
START OTHER iNDUsTRiEs
BESIDES SUGAR
CANE.

The Board of immigration held Its
first regular meeting with its chair
man. Acting Governor Atkinson, In the
chair, yesterday at 4 p. m. Commits.
sioner of immigration F. P. Sargent
was present and gave some valuable
advice. The Board members present
were J. J. Garden. J. II. Craig, J. p.
Cooke and e. ID. Tenney.
Atkinson In Chair.
Atkinson said that the meeting had
been called principally to get together
and to confer with Commissioner Sar.
gent. The immigration Act had been
made principally to encourage the i'm.
migration of white laborers. Many
immigration experiments had been
tried here. Hawaii intended to benefit
by past experience and to get perma.
nent settlers. While there was only q
small appropriation at hand It seemed
that the Board could raise money from
outside sources, of which OF course an
accounting would be given to the Leg.
islature. Private individuals or cor.
porations could, according to the law,
not do this. The country needed white
labor as backbone and asked for Sar.
gents help In the matter.
Sargent Gives Advice.
Sargent said he was glad of this on
portunity to appear. as he was much
interested in the matter. He had made
some preparation and had looked after
the establishing of the new immigra.
ton station here, which would be a
credit to the port. When he was here
last he had said that he had heard
much about Asiatics coming here. He
differed with many Of the views he had
heard about this. Not only Asiatics
were needed. There was here an OPP.
portunity for white men. There
would undoubtedly be an immigration
OF these If the country was advertised
The section making Il unlawful to
prepay passage for the importation Of
labor had been overlooked. People
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-29

learned in their childhood dave that
for want of n mai, lots of tbinr. wcr..
lost who knows but tbsv NAV Ian
some of stbe things thew have bean
playins with all those vears7
Nor does II annear IN them ri.
diculous that the nresent Territo.
rial continuation ia mati,g moro
of n fuss over releasing tho iack.
asses and the of,ce-room NJ tbe
High sheriff than ana tho Terri,o.
rial authorities in charge when the
late County law of two Years AGO won,
into effec, THAT crowd was adni,tcB,
lv unrriend,v and made M ohiection
excent 70 the transfer of the nublic
bu,,dings Tbis crowd 10 friondiv hu,
an supreme,v careful that n mus,
know whether the nai,s wiz no used
as tho Territorv would direct ana tbo
string that holds them no nnbrolen
n doesn't occur 10 ,ho ohi,dron tho,
somo ,imo Tho Terr,,orv NOV 90, .,
dignit,ed ana s,roight.locea ,hat /, will
,Sail over hacl,wards Or ,bat ths
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-29

Mr.. Sargent furnished the Hawai-
Ian immigration Commission a text
the Commissioners might well paste
in their hats when he said that the
Commission will accomplish Its aim not
by staying at home and talking but by
sending representatives abroad to get
the people. The immigration Commits
sion is one OF the most important
boards ever created in the Territory.
The people would be glad to see 1t move
with vigor in keeping with its i'm
portance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-29
henry C[|N(S
TO HIS OFFICE IN THE
Police STATION

At midnight tomorrow there Is like
ly to be a generous sprinkling Of in
terested humanity around the Police
Sntion. II street talk this morning is
any prophecy. The crowd, II 1t gath
ers, will be on hand to see. as far as
the police department is concerned,
the passing Of Territorial control and
the taking hold Of the force by the
County.
Here another "if' enters into the
proposition. 1t is not yet clearly set
tied that County Sheriff Brown will
take over the department Immediately
following the stroke Of IL midnight.
Sheriff Brown was asked today when
he would take hold and replied that
he did not know; High Sheriff Henry
was the man who knew all about 1t:
he would act as the result OF an IN.
Outstanding between the Acting Gov
ernor and the Superintendent Of Public
Works In regard to the transfer Of Ter
rttorial property, when that unders
standing was reached.
sAsSa S"Sihh tAehiy was ihteiNieWeu.
He knew no more than Brown.
Saturday, the day the County comes
into its own, will be full of incident
and not altogether without difficulty.
unless the Territorial authorities put
a little of their much talked OF desire
to have everything run smooth into
action.
II has been whispered that the band.
no longer after tomorrow Territorial
institution, and looking to the good
will of the County, will be on hand
at the transfer of the police depart
ment and play appropriate airs.
High Sheriff Henry stated today that
he was not certain that he would use
the penitentiary as his headquarters
as High Sheriff and warden. He was
more inclined to think his present Office
in the police station should remain in
his possession, the County Sheriff TAX
Ing the rest OF the building and its ap-
purtenances.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-29
TERRITORIAL OWNERSHIP

HAPPY In the thought that the kid.
play at opera bouffe government can
be continued,-wherc there's a will
there's always way,-the old time op.
ponents Of County government feel
that the frictionless friction with
which the Territorial officers are as.
sisting In the establishment OF County
government Is the jolliest keg of nails
ever produced for their purpose.
With the exception Of themselves,
the Territorial guardians are anxious
to turn over all the mules and Jack.
asses to the use of the Counties. In
fact, they are sitting up nights to do.
termine how this can be done. Here
they find once more the evidences
mat the Hawaiian situation is SO pecu
liar.
States and Territories can exchange
properties. great States can be divided,
and great cities assume and transfer
property. But when 1t comes to the
seven-by.nine Territory of Hawaii It ID
especially necessary that the public
guardians should expand with the an
nouncement that the Nations honor Ia
at stake In deciding with absolute ex.
actness who owns the nail In the shoe
Of the jackass road-mule and whether
the Territory should give an absolute
release which does not assure REIN.
bursement for wear and tear at the
end Of each month!
It doesn't occur to them that their
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-29

the old committee resolved itself into
o new committee and got to work with
Col. J. w. Jones chairman, A. p. Tay.
lor secretary, w. w. Hall treasurer, L.,
Z. Pinkham financial committee and
w. r. Harrington, Roy Chamberlain,
Col. Zeigler. Clarence Crabbe, William
Savidge. w. II. Hoogs, e. NJ. Boyd.
G. NJ. White and Guy Livingston mem.
bers. The features the general com.
mittee will have charge Of are the sa.
lutes, literary exercises and the fire.
works. The hotels will be asked as
usual to have dancing in the evening
and the committee will arrange for the
music.
The committee adopted the sugges.
ton Of Roy Chamberlain that the lite
rary exercises be held in the late after.
noon in the Capitol building grounds,
in the cool rather than the Eea; of the
day. The championship races at Pearl
Harbor and the ball games in the aft
ernoon will supply the sports of the
day. The exercises will be at five
WYNN iaSsihe obout uh
band will give half hour concert pre-
ceding the exercises and an Hawaiian
chorus will sing the patriotic songs for
the exercises.
The general program for the day will
probably take the following shape:
Artillery salute by National Guard
of Hawaii, at daybreak.
Championship boat races at Pearl
IIarbor, 8 to IL q. m.
National salute by N. G. H., at IL
noon.
Baseball games (two), 1880 to AIS at
abseball park.
Patriotic band concert at Capitol
Grounds, 4:30 to s p. m.
Literary and musical exercises. with
address, at 6 p. m.
Fireworks and music at Capitol
grounds in the evening.
Dances at the Alexander Young and
Hawaiian Hotels in the evening, I'M
der the auspices Of the COMMITTEE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-29
love AGAIN HAS
MONEY TROUBLES


"anes Lo,e' Wnose spenu'nrli' ,rus'
s0 ,ew !e"i' aso 'au'eo eons'uo.a
D,e no.or icy, nus again pro"sn. ms
Hou'es my eour' ne o'u sen''o
an wants 'oVv " pay pl'ls WIN an"
W pay io' ZIP " .ne eoaS, anu i,as
s 'a ..e uuo.ee unue M
uee", ,"e "ouee ,.'' W.
~. y. $1,000 " pay nm. .""' sum.
ne pe,,.'oner SHOWS INA. 'ne wa
es'nou'" us' W. INV mas IN ,'s pos'
% !s ur,,'e" . mo ms m's
~ 'aieo'' eAeee.'ns $ooo ING III
. ne I,,' I'm len,s anu ~
so.oss 20 N,' iusuih,ien' W pay NM
.'x..s,"'I q" ne mas nau " enip'oy
~. " Nn"n ne yves ihoney
s uo',s ao"n' " aoou' wv ihe
,,n,so fuses " au,"nce '"'S SUN
e " 70 % oioe,eu
e a'so SHOWS 'nat ne IL IN ieeDie
Gnu nos oeen au'iseu " 'aAe
wy W W. NoaS' ms estate ne accu.
. n,ouen MS o"h e.or's pu'
WAS w Wv pe,'ie'eh' i''".h'ha''oh'
~ ...., ' anu Jas, 1--we Of.
.uo pe,'..oa'. was hep' uuuer a spena'
sn ..us. ,I',n "n,en nc was on,S
oeu 'nrousn .ne ehor's Vi MS Az
'on'y lno' ,na ,en
IN august iSVi, Love on FUCHS ad-
."o o.eeu.e" '."s. ueed WIN 'hs
ill., .n,.e, '' a. ma. +" couId oe re.
" On! ,"e 'e N. nar'
81. 10 y - 81" u'u no' even nnoW
$500, "A W.. "..s. .ne ueeu nau uee,'
49,. ~, Du' o,,''ne'ese '"ey nav.
~. I'm ~ .'ua, po'eiv w'nou'
az: " ue''S ~, eApenses, 'hrousn
Nv pe'.n' sn"' .ne! arc 'ne ae'ui'
r, WV p.ope,S eNeep' .ne
.h.,n p y, su WI.
.,s,.. .na seon " 'ne us'ee w. W..
roasas,,a. :, 49, -. mA.,n 70 NV IN i'A
po1, 80. ~ v oens 'ae p",enase price
pa'u one iouhs ANN ior 'he pay'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-29
FOURTH Of JULY
WILL NOT LACK
FOR CELEBRATION

Fourth Of July will lie celebrated
this year In Honolulu.
The program may not he as elaborate
as on some Of the historic occasions of
former years but there will be no lack
for something to do. Answering the
call of the Governor few of the mem.
bers OF the last years celebration com.
pittee assembled in Hall of Represen.
tatives yesterday afternoon. There be-
ing so little time for arrangements
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-29

Unpaid Civic Fed workers will be
glad to know there is balance on
hand. And their hopes dashed to the
ground when they read the Feds" an
nouncement that they took no part In
the campaign.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-29
NEW LIGHT ON
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

These figures are stirring up health
officials all over the country.
However. here are some additional
census facts that throw new light
On the increase:
In 1860 the census reported deaths
from Kidney Disease, but none from
Bright's Disease.
In 1890 Of the 37.54s deaths that
year from Kidney Disease. over half,
viz, 22,33O. were recognized as Bright's
Disease.
In 1900. Of the 6s.612 deaths. 5s,748
lover nine'tenths) were known to be
Bright's Disease.
These figures disclose that the dis
tressing increase in Bright's Disease
10 not 80 much due to the sudden de-
yelopment Of the disease as to the
fact that Whist ws have In the past
cslled Kidney DirsAte is in about niue
tapths OF all casSs Bright's Disease,
and me deaths are now so reported.
When to suspect Bright's Disease
weakness or loss Of weight. puffy an
kles. hands or eyelids; Kidney trouble
after the third month; urine may
show sediment; failing vision; drows-
mess; one or more Of these.
We offer those having Bright's Dis
ease S6-page report on many test
cases put on Fulton's Renal Compound
for Bright's Disease. 1t shows 81 per
cent Of recoveries in this hitherto
fatal disease. The pamphlet is free.
The Honolulu Drug Co.. local agent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-29
YANKEES BEAT JAps

In the Battle that Opened Japan to
civilization.-Naval battle In which an
American captain whipped three we'll.
armed Japanese warships supported
by land batteries.-Story will be told In
THE SATURDAY BULLETIN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-29

Honest men who were in the County
campaign will read the "Ciyic Fed"
story Of what It didn't do--and smile.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-29
ValenCienneS LaCeS

These goods are In broken sets,
some patterns In edelng only, others
In insertion only, while many lots con.
tain a few dozen Of each to match.
They will be sold BY THE PIECE
ONLY, and are. reduced as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-29
HENRY SECURES ARMS

High Sheriff Henry has listed the
firearms belonging to the police de-
partment and has pad-locked the ar
mory. There is talk OF taking the
police station without any III YOU
please" should Henry refuse to turn IL
over to the County at midnight tomor-
row IN HIID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-29

Also a limited quantity Of higher
priced goods, reduced proportionaIiy to
the above.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-29

Telephone ..A..............256
Postoffice Box ............71S
Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu, )ss:
lland of Oahu.
G. @. BOCKUS. Business Manager OF
the Bulletin Publishing Company. Lin.
tied, being first duly sworn. on oath.
1epCses and says: That the following
h true and correct statement Of cir.
culation for the week ending June %.
1905, of the Daily and Weekly Editions
~ the Evening Bulletin
Circulation Of Evening Bulletin.
Saturday, June 17...........2 55s
Monday, June 10. .2308
TUESDAY, June ~. .2312
Wednesday, June 81 .241e
Ihursoay, June ~. .............2 S2O
Friday, June %. .2321
Average DAILY CIRCULATION. .2373
Circulation of.Weekiy Bulletin.
Tuesday, June goth, 1905. ...... 1876
Number Of Weekiies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone. 1ot6
Combined GUARANTEED aver.
age Circulation ....:......9749
VULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD,
By G. @. BOCkUS,
Bus. Mgr.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
for me this cath day Of
tSEALl June, A. d., 1905.
p. II. BURNETTE
Notary Public, in and for the
First Judicial Circuit. Ter
ritory of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-29
Clearance Sale!
Beginning, Monday, July Srd
AT 8 O'CLOCK,
At 8 O'CLOCK,

We viii Place on Sale a Large Lot Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable In Advance.

Evening Bulletin.
Per month, anywhere in U. SIS 10
Per quarter, anywhere in U. s.. 200
Per year, anywhere in u. ST.. 500
Per year, postpaid, foreign...... II. 90
Weekly Bulletin.
Six months ................$ so
Per year, anywhere in U. ST.. 100
Per year, postpaid, foreign -. 200
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-29

Water rent-The broken dixie.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-29

Telephone ...N............25 1856
Postoffice Box us
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-20
Moroccan Conference Pla-
ceS Germany and
France at Outs
GERMANY REFUSES TO YIELD
French Foreign Office Continues to View
tn Situation as Being Susceptible to
Adjustment and Denies That Ger
many Demands Port of Magador.

Paris, Sept. l9.-Another crisis has
arisen in the negotiations between
France and Germany relative to the con-
ference on Morocco. This has resulted
in suspension of the meetings between
DIR. Rosen and NJ. Revolt, respectively,
the special aplenipotentisries, Of GER
many and France. Their last meeting
occurred three days ago and there is no
present indication Of q resumption of
their conferences. DIR. Rosen, in the
meantime, is seeking instructions from
Berlin, but the extended delay begins to
excite apprehension in Official quarters
that Germany win not yield upon points
which France considers esential. Both
sides show anxiety and the strain prom
ises to seriously affect the Bourse.
The foreign Office, ohwever, continues
to view the situation as being suscept-
ible of adjustment, and specifically de-
nies the alarmist report In a French
newspaper that the German demands In
clude the Port of Mogador, upon the At
lantic coast 80 Morocco.
The following official statement was
made to the Associated Uress on the
subject:
"The question Of the cession of the
Port of Mogardor does not enter into
the negotiations in any form, for the
obvious reason that Germany and
France in their exchange of notes have
specially agreed to maintain the integ.
rity of Moroccan territory. Therefore
1t is impossible to negotiate upon the
cession of Mogardor or any other part
of Moroccan territory"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-20

Washington, Sept. l9.-The failure Of
Captain w. H. Potyille as master Of
the United Fruit company's ship 0teri
TO give assistance to the U. S. s. Sylph,
which was disabled of the coast OF
North Carolina on the night Of April
IL, cost him his position through the
revocation Of his license by the United
States Steamboat inspection service.
This action was taken by the inspection
officers of Norfolk, Va, on September Is.
The correspondence was made public
today by the department of commerce
and labor.
Distress of the Sylph occurred while
Lieutenant Evans was bringing the
vessel up the coast from Florida, where
she had been used by Mrs. Roosevelt
and the children for cruise. Lieuten.
ant Evans, in commenting on the Incl.
dent, gave the details of the accident
to the Sylph and the failure to get the
Oteri to conform to the signals of dis
tress, and says he "was entirely help.
less and the 0teri knew IT,"
He then graphically described the ex-
perience of the night, the failure of the
other steamer TO see the signals from
the Sylph and finally the rescue on the
morning of the 10th, by the Morgan
liner Elcid.
Lieutenant Evans closes the report
with the following statement:
II am firmly convinced that had the
Elcid not taken us in tow the Sylph
and all her passengers would have been
lost"
The inquiry. adduced the fact that
Captain Potyille refused to slow down
for the alleged reason that at the
time the Sylph was spoken the tele.
graph system on the 0teri had become
impaired and there was no direct means
of sending word to the engine room for
the reversal of the engines. The in.
spectors held that this excuse showed
the master of the 0teri to be a man
without resources and on that ground
they revoked his license.
VACATION is POSTPONED.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-20
AuditOrDenOuncedaS Com
mon Gambler in Pub
lie Speach.
PRESENTS FACTS AND FIGURE
State Money to the Amount Of Ten
Thousand Dollars Spent During
Drinking and Gambling Bouts at Ca.
sino--Absenes Explained.

Hamilton, Sept. le.-in his address
nj the reunion Of the Thirtieth Indiana
regiment tonight, Governor Hanley, the
principal speaker made public the reason
for his action In the case OF David T..
Sherrick, cx.auditor Of state, whose
resignation was forced by the govern.
or. Facts and figures were used TO
chow what became oi the money be.
longing 10 the state which was Lost by
David T.. Sherrick, ex.Auditor OF state
and common gambler"
Thf governor chargtl that $4,000
OF the states money "went by check
into the hands OF the gentlemen then
operating q casino" at French Lick.
lie charges that Sherrick's continued
absence from the sessions Of the state
board Of tar commissioners, was oc.
casioned by drinking bouts and mid
night carousal. around the gaming
table from which he could not recover
In time TO meet with the commission" I"
The governor after further enumer.
ating sherricks shortcomings conclud'
ed by stating that prior TO sherrick's
removal, the friends of Sherrick Of.
fered TO make good the shortage on
condition that no publicity be attach.
cd TO the shortage and that Sherick
be retained In office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-20
ATTORNEY LORDS SUIT
THROWN OUT
District Attorney Hsssy Not Guilty Of
Dsfaming His Character.

Portland, Sept. ls.--Attorney Caaries
+. Lords $4,000 damage suit against
United States District Attorney Francis
J. Heney for alleged defamation of char.
acter was finally thrown out of court
this morning, when Judge Frazer sus-
tanned a demurrer to Lords amended
complaint.
The ground on which the demurrer was
sustained was the same as that on
which the demurrer to the original
complaint was sustained, that Is, that
public official Il not liable in a civil
action for acts done in the perform
ance Of his duty. In his amended CON-
plant, Lord argued that the remarks
of Heney which were the basis of the
complaint were malicious and not to
accomplish anything in court, and fur
thermore, that Heney was not United
States district attorney at the time.
Judge Frazer ruled that the court ae-
cepts the act of public officer in the
performance of his duty without q
question at to motive, and in the sec
ond place that Heney was de facto dis
trict attorney at the time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-20

New York, Sept. io.-Don Diego Men.
doza, the Colombian minister to the
United States, who Is in the city, TO.
night was shown the Dispatch from
Panama reciting the rumor Of President
Reyes having esyahlishai a dictator.
ship in Colombia. The minister would
not say II he had received any inform.
alton on the subject, merely declining
TO make a statement tonight.
Mendoza said later that he did not
believe there wac word of truth in
the report, as he had received cable
dispatch from Bogota only two days
ago which said that complete and ab.
solute peace reigned In that country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-20
Columbian President Im-
prisons Members of
Supreme Court.
DECLARES HIMSELF DICTATOR
People Angered at Presidents High
Handed Proceedings Attack the Pal
ace and Are Fired on by Troops Kill
ing and wounding Many.

Panama, Sept. l9.-Unconfrmed re-
ports were received here today to the
effect that General Treyes, president
OF Colombia declared himself as dicta.
tor Of that country on September 10 and
imprisoned the members OF the supreme
court at Bogota. Mobs, angered by this
action, attacked the presidential palace
and were fired on by the troops, who
killed and wounded many Of the rioters
The reports say that revolutions have
started in Antigua and Santiago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-20
Large Sums Were Loaned Nith-
out Proper Authority.
Suit Will Be Brought by the Society to
Recover s7Is,a64 Which Was Paid to
the Merchantile Trust Company in
Connection with turner Loan"
tsG..

New York, Sept, l9.-Aecording to re-
port of Paul Morton to the directors
of ths Equitable fciety which was
made public today the society paid out
s7ls,264 to the Mercantile Turst COM
pany in connection with loans known
as Turner ioans." These loans were
made without the authority Of the So
ciety, he adds, SO far as records show.
The loans were made in 1894 By the
Western National bank, controlled by
the Equitable and were later taken over
by the Mercantile Trust company be-
cause the bank examiner objected to
them. The original loan was greatly
increased by subsequent loans made in
order to develop properties furnished "a
collateral. Morton states that he has
referred the matter to the special coun-
sci who assures him that the society is
not responsible for the loan.
Morton also notified the Mercantile
Trust company that the society would
expect it to reimburse the Equitable.
The -. W. A. Loan No. 8" carried by the
society, amounting to s6s5,OOO on which
the society paid the Mercantile company
S265,OOo has never been explained and
the Mercantile company has been In
structed to begin proceedings to re-
cover this sum.
Regarding the Turner loans, Morton
says the individual estates Of H. B.
Hyde and Al. Hartley, the guarantors
oi the loan are responsible and the
Mercantile company by enforcing its
rights should be able to ultimately es-
cape without loss.