davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17
NOVEMBER II. 1905.

HOm.E, AND vEasCLEx.
| Fer safe.
= = =, - ee..--'s..c.~->~~e>>a~~
o: good ., nev. s;,s Lac'-de.
ALI; kind. .ecenth.ad waso.s: er:a e,0Feo.
.: mi:s Naaon 50. Miller - :ic: PinAf
ALWAYS on hand: draft. driving. seS.rai-
vo,I,ose norses: new WAGONS. ougEiea snd has-
r.vm.a.:. 3 L Hue. ISIS broadway. "
kAR6AiN: ruhh, r-,ir-d lsundry wagon: 81
6AxeTy WAGON 81: butcher WAGON. So. 20:
BAY mare. 9 year. c:d: nne condition: wo-,:
on dr,!ve-y: stve TRIAL. :so Msdi.nn.
. sisi s.rss s.s z s sGii s sound delivery
COUNTRY outt;: two Insrs. iar,n wason
.cr oriii. s,oppins Al III S. RrosdSsy ''''
iRAtT dTivias .ca <.n.:,I.purr'.- hcr..,:
guaranteed as rsnr...rt~d ts.: CLAYTON ave.
FARM mares: large ard email delivery
horsts, eonbinai'or mare. beauty. 81. as
FINE driving mare. steps hirh ana fast: sIso
cnc' w,yon h"rss ch-ap. icai Eastan.
FI-RNITUKI: AID delivery varons: n " aHd
sF-onIh.nd logns & 90. ". y EIoaa.ny.
,'ooD delivery h,rse. so''sg o.; c: bu''ncse:
- sG 5. Secori ~.
GooD. :-vear:.lI horS-. iciIysry. vo-s cs
,.r-NIil- .tis-'- 80. t'-cu-
COOP delivery h"-sc: 'ru.., ,, soI,: any lady
car dri,s. 81, P"nTsy y.ris-
GOOD n.a-e. so,IilI 'E1u;'o: EoNd wSgxcr:
chean. Ar.!v tU-ri'.- s',aV is,' : f'-oaiway.
GHAY h,-,i rns.s. suitable Tor as..seTy nag
o.: 81. s-.5 Eas-1n.
HARNE.'; 'ars. ss>.r,r.n, q .lnss an.
bottom nr'r-.- \ r"~s"r'. i'e" E-"'awav
ra.-'ed by Chas Mcysi. i.i' Whittier o.: h.s'-
c'ass wnrs~srshir guaranteed
" You want 20 buy. syl o. -S,nause hsrs..
n-ck-r's. NlU"t"c"th AMI Cl"s'uT-
IRoS-"RAY aa:tic and t,li,.'y marc. black
m.--- W i1rl N-1rty. 49, fae.
LARGE stock c. nir'--S-ads Sas,,c-" wagons
you. sSa:r. Mrcase- Ri,rH.aa wagon ca. ;:.s
ILiIIr ,vo-65rsr l-Ici: MI EiTds JaSin-.s
xa--rs: ID ami rev: f!r;!rs. s.pa'r'rs CONS.
Witch Mason Go. -: y s.y.r,h.
.t;r. E .ss; sT;S ..S,,Sr H"s,S a.. as' Hi'e Frn,
on: o. two torse vestihuIc r.d.ier w.Eaas
Can 50 C-avn's ave.
OF TF'IT Tor sn'"-d"iuas,'g surrey: uscI -riy
.-v weeks. COS: $50. Nr'cr' Storm hur-v.
up to ta;. and n eco. cordit ~: cnsi So: ~.
::,-a: barnes, willy. l'arsc'. saddle asi et-
-, 80 r,,S ,nys ~ Will sI.i, n,er'. al,
- p.-,r's'',. ,f@>.
FAIR @: t:c work hcrs... sne delivery hone,
fetcrson f,rn, ward. i-5s $. rroaiway.
TEAM ~ plug mules. II haui. and ;hr.e
erot delivery hOrses. taken oa bet. cheap. lSlS
y Grand
TWO farm Ynrrss s!l work delivery
horsss. ai.1 =. Third
TWO bir ,c.m. horse. ha-r.- s-vcsr %
mar. gray. l'cS =. TNsnty-rrs
TWO stylish driving ans a,iv"cy hors"s: u:,us
&c sc!1: social urtcs. JS-& isg. boulevard
l2 -eliat'. horses. mares. various sizes: four
;sa,ns: reasoHabia Dayton Coal Co. l-,s y.
J..f"rS.r
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17
TS)JkinSEMGNeA

7.S2-- t1.L
lr--s Fk0 rrrr- = szs l-s-z..
.F-=-rs O. z1zr-s-TrsI A. 80 80. e-,-esN
....sss. sr-- T..zs~--. So G,f. cc
E-I-re = u.s s,a Es.h- @-sasg - sS,z
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17

The Advertising Department vt
lRrIc Ur;Iar nrni stare re-
qutrrs the services Of q brig nj.
Intelligent young 1nslS ss~nog-
rnpher preferred: must be
quick nt fEOre~. u~nt writer
aUd Of good eJOc0stNa. tOur
days week. Apply NJ OHre.
giving full Information. ~
I1O. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17

.issf 90 thi. ~e~s. 'or ve s-ss ths roo.n
-. .s.. ns-v AZarv- n.ss>s secr, IN
Up s>sa;itgi sCs-~s Ch Ia, ., M
ct. CIV, y0Ir s.i-Tca . r,u icAl 81 ..on
srS sssy t'rss VIII ,irhsnre 3 s,n ., f,:li
ssiss v!th.s tvS yss:.. co.. ssfly and ga
ssT.n,s.r:n srJ Y.-ras, ~,
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17
HEi.p wASTED-MALE.

:"
~~~~~~~~~~~~.>~~~~~~ ~~~~.>~~~~~~>s~~~~~~
.>--~-~->>~-~~~->>>>---
"oNCEETr mon =; N'r;h ani sT'.nsi
,LArnGra--"o,rrosi labrrr. Champ spr.ns
9 81. ,nI4t-ar-
.r.'T'sT',--S.a.r 500 10 KrIb -
LNIuRkE&- I.t.--r.: southern ATxsr.ss:
shr r'-ricr'. Gleason & s-oicIr'i. - Ska.
LAI,"f,EI.S-'rv,a -,ir--! e.ncrs;. :.hc--
-, - ;-s~- @o-t-. NM, hrs"n. :. and Mi:.-
n"-r-t az" Skrar.s4 "rurtrIc;irr -
MINERS ~. u=l.n n'ai min--.: -s-!a-'
wrgrs Na''or'' ErurFn'r; g" =; y SIKH.
Er'K UHv.,Et.HS- a. - r-r Irare. ar:,l,
l." Sc. .r'Ho"" os~ar sni Grand. skEar-a
TF:hrST.I.S ana Isegr.r. A.rIy --"ori an:
r,EHrp r~s,a.:sru I5rrss- - - s.IrIs-.
-. on. htr.t-';.'i'- -. - ,'e,,rn' =
TEAMS % -, ..sr,:. p. ~ az .'-'.-,: h.,iE:
Ta'a So, O.. N,1-aes,~r. between spr.ns
,..fT :a-s5s-s - i:sF-5.' ard Ess,-:. )
TI.% 900 5,-e.r.-E- = ;; % day: r'5I.r's
- - -.t s-~r r-.' t"-.lly. 80 ht-.-~-,
fa,r co.. '..srs- 30 r.f-.s o. 49, -a''r-1:
-, IN g.-,rai .ie"-Eis s:safy ~o's a. -i;s-
So. ,snon trE>c-r 81: wsrr-.
+. o.. -... NC ding -l."--r rITni.h-:. NJ
h-,n.
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w. .rv-'.. ".. - y $.v;H =
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ra'v sN- .r'' - r.'N--nTs ~ ~"aEfn. T'-'.-d
s.a..- %s.r.z.-rse. .rr- r,nr M,rrgs'- 81 :;
wi-sr- r.a-...-.r. a.. 80. r~.frs ea--~rt.-~
'1-rr r-~.H sa-..-"s-s nsI-Sa--. - -fE~i.r-a
,ar.r -.'. 1.- -,'.-. E'..ksri-h.
E1EN'.,.- i-aH'rs s,3F.,.|N- .: Nr'-1'
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F;l1Ys.-,s.al s-.5r. = '-a-. O: Az 1FT'g :,
lsIYs O. 49,. -: ov.T s.rs.' tsos Co.
..--- = -'"n7'
UpY sfHa --'.r,---. : vC-s 10 .-.II xTo-
o. ,.a-- 'u-r, - C'ir.
HrV-r--.-F ~. W.T. or C-0'7---. "a.-.
: t-rs -trr- E-y.7r 80 niy.-
FpT = ..s-- -sl--I7- s-.p-v wr-k !E5s,-
s'ot's- 4 f1--f-sl-r. - f-.12gr:'-
.anH 9, -7-S "A a-== -. vi Frs-LHn.
a.N~ .a-rr-Hl. s's'v g. fss-s r''ssrsusys g>>f
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Tr'ri
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- -
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90. - - - apr,y. = I p7.'.L -
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'uV~- Es-sss' t"vs :. y.srs CO. - rss,
s-ru'- r-E - --s1E,'-ra-t-= t-r---1s7: L.
IT, - 1890. --r-ss at Leus;.
$3.50 - = = - ,-s Ee.Is., 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17
HELP WANTGD-FEMAIE.

Clerks md >alesN omen.
ssi.ESI.spTI--s.- r',~l S.lNs,a!ie..
S-s-f'rrl.-l TOY &. 81 =. : s.
S-LEST..BEI-- NJ: ~,f r..f =-i~ "a
sr. YrI-. r.. an-r .-- - :, EE.,lGUf.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17
A. G BRAUER,
stove R-paIr.. ::iG-:l~ \. Third 81.
MISSOURI
StnSr R~cair Co.. 1i3 " Eighth 81.
TLPAIF.> FOR AL. STOVES AND tsAHGES-
SITUATIONS w.NTI:D-MaLE.


BaETTTpEE- --i.gstlau ~ bartender: best
HooKKEtFT-;' E>f'rr,enc"i MAJ wishes
w,.-1. = s,r ~ ls-.r- u'h-- sl.T',aI HTTy "a
.v-n nzs. lnstaIlIu; Z :ystNGrs :i-e.:a.'y. hP
-. R.TuD.ir
,..EPENTl.E-,-rra t.. Irio- c'r- eni"7
wants vuri :. .-s0U=",e p...". ~ -. ~
'T.L:Rk ~ira4r: n - rE"rerr c.-r.; .%gtFi-
.u,.a ua". s'.aGy .:rr!v-mr;.-. if H. Re-
lunli"
DRIVER >'itua.i"I b young NAV - uriE,r
sfIb- w+-s'.. hds '''r -r; .uLr'-E Tci"--
eE"-"- = W.-''. 40 t.r" hlsu =
Eal.IDN AlI.N'.: ,,o-r.-r. a.l.nc. ;rr7I aI,--:s-
;re h",i r~i'E.'"rs ~, - i..rit..r
HlI-SF.Mt,.- -Si.ra:t-1 H. .nu2r .,nlor"f
'rs1 e. rig 2ra;..,, hous' - l....l 'ai.':i'
- >.I.r-
s,r.ESTAS-S.sUa-ic-I hy ,uuns Itir -
salesman exr~.r'-rs.s;. can f.rE.-h b., 3, .e.
SITUATION ry yo.rr ran 20 q ir-tie v"ri,
snrainer Up . R.uuh'ic.
YOUNG man asa =; g.Isa.s employment, of
some k'rI with Hn1.rarr ws<"-. best e: ST.
lou references. Up iis. R"rgbi!c-
YOUSG man c-uplry-I a; night desires %
"-s6c a .N~Uc-. rOu.i t.h" t. hc with a eono
tir-l IN r-rfr" r."-ira! Csu.C!t.s az. .. best
:: I.gu!. r"'"r-r"-s Up 81. Republic.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
ss~~~~~~~-~~~~~~>~s~>> ~s~>>s>>.~~~~~>~~~~~~s>~s>e
AL. E.rfs @, t-a md -In;i ryrr.sut furnished
"n-s:rg' -. 10th p.z,n~s Main -,s&: esi
HELP wANTs'D-FEMALE
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17
steooSpsphess

S-f--. - "a ~ r.iE rr= a. .v1s-.-. .
c-srfFs. 90 zss-E-4-s. = . t-s- l-a.
Cs--=-y fnHz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30
NO DlLLYDALLYlNG WITH
CORPORATIONS THIS TIME

Fair and full notice is being given
by the Attorney General 10 corpora
tions regarding the requirement of
making returns of their affairs to the
Government Yesterday about three
hundred and fifty circular letters We're
sent out to corporations throughout the
Territory, stating what the law re-
quires of them and the consequences
should the law be ignored.
1T is not intended to be discourteous
to any of the corporations, especially
those who have complied with the re-
uuirements hitherto Attorney Gen.
eraI Peters said yesterday.
There are about seventy who pune
tually filed their exhibits and l think
of scoring out, in their cases, the
sentence in this circular which speaks
of immediate prosecution to be incur
red by failure to comply with the pro
visions of the law within the time and
in the manner stated.
I'VE are doing this work on behalf
of the Treasurer in his absence from
the Territory.
Last year we met the corporations
halfway to make an agreed submits
sion of facts to the Supreme Court,
but this year we are going ahead to
have the law enforced without any
ceremony other than due notice. There
will be no dillydallying.
Following is a copy of the circular
letter mentioned:
Honolulu, Dec. 20, 1905
Your attention is hereby directed to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30
NEW TRIAL MOilON
FOR BERTELMANN

"a misleading, confused and blum
dering statement" is the description L.
S. Assistant District Attorney Dunne
gave in the Federal Court yesterday
afternoon of the bill of exceptions filed
by the attorneys for Frank C. Bertel-
mann, convicted of fraudulent persona
ton of a Federal officer. on their mo-
ton for a new trial. Henry Hogan
and H. c.. Mossman appeared for the
motion, L. NJ. Straus, who led the de-
Tense at the trial, not being present.
There were exceptions to Judge
Dole's charge to the jury and Mr..
Dunno was arguing that there must
have been specific objections, instead
of the general ones presented, SO that
the judge might correct any mistakes
before the jury left the box. He quot
ed Justice Peckham of the u. s. SU-
preme Court as one of his authorities
The hearing was continued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30
No LAW TO PREVENT
FOREST DEVASTATION

Referring to his successful prosecu-
ton of O. st. John Gilbert in the Ho-
nolulu District Court, where the de-
PENDANT was convicted of cutting trees
on public lands and fined 5000 and
costs, Attorney General Peters said.
at is a strange omission in the for
estry law that there is no specific pro-
vision against cutting down trees on
Government land. The Gilbert case had
to be prosecuted under the malicious
injury statute.
Here is the Board of Agriculture
and Forestry putting forth every eff
fort for the conservation and propa-
cation of forests, yet the law creating
the bureau has nothing in it to stop
forest devastation"
The Attorney General prosecuted the
Gilbert case in person, assisted by De-
tective Chester Doyle. Mr. Gilbert was
defended by Messrs. Chillingworth,
Humphreys and Rawlins. His two
Japanese employees We're discharged as
irresponsible in the matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30

the following excerpts from the Revised
Laws of Hawaii:
| Section 1866. Annual Exhibit Every
corporation not eleemosynary, religious.
literary or educational. shall annual
ly present a full and accurate exhibit
of the state of its affairs to the treas
urer, at such times as the treasurer
shall direct.
Section 2565 Any person or persons
y who shall do business as a cor
lporation or hold themselves out to be
a corporation without having complied
with the provisions of law shall be
held to be guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction shall be punished by
a fine not exceeding five thousand dol
lars
You are hereby further directed to
comply with the provisions of law"
as provided by the quoted excerpt
from Section 1855 of the Revised Laws
of Hawaii by presenting to the Treas
urer of the Territory of Hawaii on or
before the 31st day of January, A. d.
1906, a full and accurate exhibit of the
state of your affairs as of and on De-
cember 81, A. D. 1905, such exhibit to
be made in accordance with and upon
the blank form of exhibit herewith
enclosed. Failure by you to comply
with said provisions or law within the
time and in the manner stated will
incur immediate prosecution.
The foregoing notice and request is
made by this office upon request of
Hon. a. J. Campbell, treasurer.
E. c. PETERS,
Attorney General, Territory of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30
THE SEWERAGE SUITS.

Before beginning to prosecute the
large number of delinquents for sew
erage rates already listed. the Attor-
ney Generals department will await
the ensuing delinquency period at the
middle of January. Then the 1905 de-
inquents viii be posted with the pre-
ceding ones and the issue of summons
proceed as fast as possible. Many
thousands of dollars of revenue are in
yOlved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30
LEAHI CHAPTER NO. 2,
n z G

0. z. S.
Meets every third Monday at 1880 p.
na. IN the Masonic Temple, corner OF
.Alakea and Hotel streets.
INITIATION AND INSTALLATION
OF OFFICERS.
Visiting Sisters AM Brethren are
aerisially invited to attend.
UMMALONGSTREE RICH CRABBE,
PW.M., Secretary.
ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER,
Worthy Matroa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30
SALE CONFIRME

land of defendants shall bear to the
value of the lands conveyed to Luning.
SALE CONFIRMED.
Judge Robinson signed an order of
confirmation of sale in the suit of Will
liam 0. Smith, trustee, VS.. The Pacific
Heights Electric Railway Co, Ltd, ct
AL The sale was for $4,000 and the eX-
penses were $1977.30. The mortgage
debt was 5S,566.50. Commissioner
Simonton is directed to pay the net
proceeds OF sale into court, to await
the result of the appeal on the former
sale in the United States Supreme
Court, taken by c.. g. Ballentyne and
the Rapid Transit Co. If the decree
of the Hawaiian Supreme Court affirm
ing the voiding of the former sale is
sustained, then the money is to be paid
to w. O Smith, otherwise 1t shall be
paid in accordance with a covenant
between w. o. Smith, trustee, Cecil
Brown, F. NJ. Hatch, C. &. Ballentyne
and the Honolulu Rapid Transit &
Land Co., dated December IA, 1905.
PUBLIC CAUSES.
Time of respondent to answer in S.
Yamamoto s suit against A. j. Camp
bell, Treasurer of Hawaii, has been ex-
tended ten days by Judge De Bolt. 1t
is a suit for mandamus to compel re-
spondent to issue pharmacist S
license to petitioner.
Defendant in the escheat suit of
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Irene B. Corn
we'll has sixty days further wherein to
plead, by order of Judge Robinson.
PROBATE MATTERS.
Judge De Bolt admitted to probate
an authenticated copy of the will of
Gustav Kunst and appointed Adolph
Julius Baetcke administrator under
his previous bond of $4,000 as tenn
porary administrator.
A deposition from Seattle, Wash, in
the matter of the estate of Arthur w.
Pearson, deceased, is on file with the
seal yet unbroken.
PLEADINGs.
John G. Rothwell, by his attorneys,
atkinson, Judd & Mott-Smith and
Ballou & Marx, enters demurrer to
the complaint of Walter G. Peacock.
Castle & Wilmington and c. w. Ash
ford for defendant in the suit of R. w.
Holt VS.. Waialua Agricultural Co.,
Ltd, make an answer of general de:
NAL.
In the suit of Levers & Cooke, Ltd,
VS.. Victor Hoffman and John Riley,
defendant Hoffman by his attorney.
John W. Cathcart, enters general de-
NAL
J. Alfred Magoon has fled an
amended demurrer to the complaint of
Anna GertZ.
COURT NOTES.
Satisfaction of Judgment for $799
and costs OF $29.25 Is entered in the
case of w. r. Castle VS. w o. Smith,
executor of the will of w. L. Wilcox.
By stipulation of Henry z. Highton
for plaintiff and w. Austin Whiting
for defendant. the damage suit of
Laker VS.. Humphreys is continued over
the January to the April term.
5. Ozaki has brought suit against T.
Hayashi for a balance of $621.3O on ac-
count of merchandise sold. In Thurs
days paper the names of the parties
were inadvertently transposed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30

The charge of perjury against Hau,
indicted in last report of the Terri
torial grand jury, is founded on his
registration as voter while deprived
of civil rights from conviction Of man
slaughter in the third degree in 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30
COURT NOTES.

The preliminary examination of Os-
valid Mayall, railway station agent at
Waialua. on a charge of violating the
Edmunds Act, was postponed yester-
day on account of other proce 4dings in
the Federal courtroom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30

land of defendants shall bear to the
value of the lands conveyed to Lunlng.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30

Your attention is hereby directed to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-08
MICHIGAN CASKET co.
MAY REMOVE TO THIS
CITY AND CONSOLIDATE
WITH LOCAL COMPANY

The United States Casket company of
Grand Rapids, Mich, may remove to
Manitowoc and consolidate with the
Wisconsin Casket company, whose plant
has been in operation here for the past
three years. Negotiations were started
last week. The Michigan concern was
recently reorganized and is seeking q
new location. If the contemplated con.
solidation materializes, the present
stockholders of the local company will
probably take $40, 600 worth of stock in
the consolidated concern. which will
then erect new 800, 900 plant. The
first proposition made by the representa-
tive of the Michigan company was that
Manitowoc citizens subscribe for SEQ, 600
stock. This led to the negotiations
which are now pending between the
Michigan concern and the local compa-
ny. If the consolidation is effected, the
new company will employ some so 0men
in the near future. The Michigan COM
pany desires to locate here because ct
Manitowoc's excellent shipping facilities.
Later'-At meeting of the advance
ment association this week the deal was
practically closed. However, the Mich
igan concern will insist on securing stock
subscriptions to the extent OF $4,000 for
the purchase of site, as a condition of
their locating here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-08
FEDERAL COURT DENIES
APPLICATION FOR PRE-
LIMINARY INJUNCTION.

The preliminary hearing in the case
of the Hamilton Manufacturing compa-
ny of Two Rivers against the Tubbs Co.
Of Ludington, a business competitor of
the plaintiff, was held in the United
States district court for the Western
district of Michigan, last Friday, at
Grand Rapids, Mich, and resulted in
favor of the defendant, the court refus-
ing to issue the temporary injunction
asked by the Hamiltons Attorney
Richard Burke of this city appeared for
the defendant at the preliminary hear
ing. Several of the stockholders of the
Tubbs company are residents of Manito-
woo. Attorney Lyman j. Nash repre-
sented the Hamiltons in the hearing at
Grand Rapids. The preliminary victory
for the Tubbs people may have little
bearing on the final outcome of the case
1t will take long time before the case
is finally disposed of. The following
appeared in The Evening Press (Grand
Rapids, Mich. J, concerning the result of
the preliminary hearing referred to;
After hearing in the United States
circuit court Judge George p. VANITY
declined to grant the preliminary re-
straining order applied for by the Hamil-
ton Supply company of Two Rivers,
Wis, against the Tubbs Manufacturing
company of Lndington, Mich 1t is
claimed by the Hamilton company that
certain of its employees associated them
selves with the Tubbs company of Lud-
ington. which is engaged in an exactly
similar business and that the Tubbs
company adopted tactics which are
claimed by the Wisconsin concern to
constitute unfair competition. 1t is
claimed, in short, that the output of the
Michigan factory was designedly similar
to that of the Hamilton company with
intent to lead the trade to the belief
that it was the same.
During the hearing catalogues of
both companies and even the goods
themselves in several instances, We're
brought before the Judge in the shape
of exhibits. Judge VANITY found the
Hamilton company had not made a
case sufficient to warrant the issuing of
h preliminary injunction ald the petit
tion for restraining order was denied.
This, however, does not dispose of the
case. The Hamilton company is at
liberty to continue with its suit. but the
Michigan company is allowed to pro-
ceed with manufacture and is not bound
hand and foot, figuralively speaking,
rs would be the case under an injunc
ton"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-08
COURT APPOINTS COM
MISSI0NERS TO AP-
ApRAISE REAL ESTATE,

Last Saturday afternoon Judge kir-
wan appointed Edward Mohr, Charles
Hacker and Henry Wernecke, all of
this city, rs special commissioners to
appraise certain lands along the right
of-way of the Chicago q North Western
railways extension from Manitowoc to
Green Bay The three appointees met
and organized yesterday. The commis-
sioners will appraise all lands, along the
line mentioned, on the price of which
the c. q N. W. land agents and the
owners were unable to reach an agree
ment.
The defendants in the condemnation
proceedings were represented by attor
neys, who agreed on the three men
named by the cour.. The commissioners
receive $40 IA day each and expenses for
their services.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-08
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

Orders for 400 calling cards were re-
ceived this week from the Waldo high
school,, Waldo, Wis. Also 65 diplomas
were received to be filled ont.
Clara Elk is doing the stenographic
work for Hougen & Brady during the
absence of their regular stenographer.
Eva Gagnon of Two Rivers after an
absence of three weeks due to illness, re-
snmed her studies this week.
Margaret Peppard and Inga Madison
left school last week to spend the
summer at their homes, Grimms and
Cato respectively. They will return
next fall to complete their stenographic
course.
The students are considering the
advisability of purchasing class pin.
Eighteen already have signified their in
terest by ordering pins.
Miss Olive Albers attended the wed
ding of her sister ut Sheboygan last Sat
urday.
Next Saturday, at the county commen
cement, will be given four prizes, ag
gregating 800 90, to the best writer's in
the district schools These prizes are
given by the management of this college
in order to increase the interest in pen.
manship work throughout the county.
Della Sparks leaves tomorrow to visit
her home at Grand Rapids, Mich, for a
short time. She will return here to com
plete her course during the Summer.
The annual vacation of this college
this year will occur during the month of
August. This gives all those who wish
short summer course an excellent
chance to work up in any studies they
desire before vacation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-08
A GRAND PICNIC AT
HAYDEN'S GROVE. GRIMMS.

A very enjoyable and successful
picnic was given in Hayden's grove at
Grimms on Decoration day, the affair
being under the management of Messrs.
Martin Mangen George Chandler and
John Nesper, who desire to express their
appreciation for the liberal support
given them by their friends neighbors,
acquaintances and others, whose pres.
ence rendered possible the signal success
of the affair. Fully 800 people were in
attendance. Excellent music was furnish
ed by the Union band Amusements of
various kinds were INDUCED in.
While some at games We're making "A
show,
No few did trip the nimble toe;
And inner man did much rejoice
In viands fine and liquids choice
Another picnic will be given by the
same parties at the same place on July
4. Preparations for the approaching
event will be started within u short
time. The affair is being looked for
ward to with much pleasure by many
of those who participated in the event
of May 30.