davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
By Telegraph to The Tribune,)

New-Orleans. Aug. 24.-The situation in the
State OF louisiana, outside the city, is causing
the United States Marine Hospital Corps more
uneasness than the conditions which exist in
New-Orleans. where ii is now confidently be-
ueved that the entire situation is absolutely un-
der control At Patterson and at Leesville, at
the mouth of Bayou La Fourche. the yellow
fever is beyond control. and only frost can be
depended upon to stamp IT out.
Although the report from DR.. Stirk, the
Health Officer of that parish will not be received
until late. it is believed by the State Board that
considerably over two hundred cases will be
reported for the day.
physician at Amelia in Assumption Parish.
where the fever has not heretofore been report
ed, telephoned the State Board that there were
ten new cases to-day. and that there had been
sixty cases to date. 1t is believed that there are
thousand cases scattered over the
State.
The quarantine of the city against the State
has been postponed until morning, as the ar
rangements could not be made by DIR. White to
reverse the detention camps that they could
be used by people coming into the city from
infected points.
AS a result of the quarantines railroad con-
struction throughout the State is at stand
still and will remain so until the guarantees
are lifted.
Professor Robert Boyce, Of the Liverpool
School of Tropical Medicine. arrived here this
morning to study the situation and to make re-
ports to his society.
Surgeon Won Ezdorf, Of the Marine Hospital
Service at Colon, also arrived here to-day, and
will assist DR.. White in advisory capacity
Mississippi City has been declared under
martial law, and any attempt Of the citizens
Of that town to leave will result disastrously
Governor Vardaman has assured the quaran-
tine officials that the entire militia OF the State
is at their service in maintaining the quar-
antine. and q number of additional companies
have been called out and sent TO the Gulf coast
TO assist in the work The quaran-
tine restrictions are being felt more Sc
verely there than anywhere else. as they have
resulted in srious curtailment Of the food
supply, and prices being daily advanced
along the Gulf coast.
DR.. R. B. Leach. Of ST. Paul. although he has
promised to get out of town, is still remaining
in the centre OF the stage. He was serenaded
this morning by a brass band and several hun
dred arsenic iends. but declined to make
speech.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
THREE HURT IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK.
Machine, Going at High Speed, Struck by
Car at Dark Spot.

Struck by a F1atbush-ave. car at Kings High
way. Brooklyn, at o'clock yesterday morning,
three persons were injured and valuable auto
mobile in which they were riding was wrecked.
According the police the car was the prop
erty Of G. ". Peck. of Philadelphia, but at the
time of the accident it was IN charge OF Frank
Brown of No. 81 West 66th-st, Manhattan. He
escaped injury. but the other occupants Of the
machine were not fortunate.
Mrs. Emma Judd, OF No. 159 West 11Sth-st-.
Manhattan, was shocked and received severe
decorations of the face and body. Miss Agnes
Rice of No 269 9th-ave. Manhattan. received
fracture Of the collar bone and was badly lacer-
6ted about the head and hands Otto Norris.
OF No sc West 66th-st.. Manhattan, received
contusions and abrasions OF the hip. All Of the
victims were taken TO the Kings County Hos
pital, but Norris was able to go home in a car
riage few hours later.
The place where the accident occurred is
desolate spot and poorly lighted The police
learned that the automobile was being driven at
G high rate OF speed and do not hold the motor
man OF the responsible for the accident
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
WANTS AN AIRSHIP RACE.
Knabenshue Would Like to Meet Leo Stevens
in Any Machine He Can Get.

A Roy Knabenshue. who sailed his airship twice
over Manhattan. said yesterday that he would like
TO have race in the air with Leo Stevens. of No.
800 West 47rh-st.. who has made ascensions in an
eirshp at Coney Island. "I willing meet
him in race for $500 side" said Knabenshue.
''and will race him in any airship he can get"
If such should take place. however 1t
probably could not be witnessed here. as Knaben-
shue vas preparing yesterday to start for Colum-
ous, OHIO, where he is to appear at State fair
next week with his airshp. His manager Mr..
Strobel has been warned that If the eirship makes
any more flights into Central Park there will be
arrests, so 1t is understood that Knabenshue has
made his last fight Manhattan
In his trip Of Wednesday, Knabenshue said yes
terday, he encountered some air currents which
bothered him greatly, and after turning around
his engine at fun speed get back 10 the starting
point. IF l had not done so.'' he said u would
have been unable TO make safe landing IN Central
Park"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
PIG IRON PRICE UP.
Offers 4boue Schedule Refused
Stocks Running Lo1c.
Rv rslegraph 20 TIE TribuneD

Fittsburg Aug. 2A.-The Ions expected advance in
The price OF pig iron is here. To-day offer OF
SIS a ton for 1900 OF Bessemer for the fourth
quarter was refused. The price offered is equal 10
IS IS delivered at P1ttsburg and fully more than
quotations OF August !. Yet IL was refused.
The contract under consideration by the United
States Steel Corporation with independent interests
for large tonnage of pig iron not closed to-
day as an agreement could not be reached to
the prioe It thought the corporation would
have no difficulty IN placing it's order at about
S4 80 ton et the valley furnaces. but 1t is under
stood that this price can only be done on iron for
September shipment and Is 10 so cents more
IS being asked for delivery in October, II is be-
,eved the Steel Corporation will take fully 10000
tons The stocks Of pig iron of the Carnegie Steel
Company have been greatly reduced, and new pig
e needed badly.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
SATURDAY. AUGUST
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, Aug. "a, 1905.
ARRIVED


Steamer GtaD, sartorio, Genoa. August and
$50 passengers and mdse Arrived a. the
Bar at
S. the seager Company, in ballast. Arrived at
Steamer Marienfels Ger Zttosen Calcutta July 2;
Colombo II; Port Said, % Algters August /: Boston
Is, Philadelphia, %, to Funch Edye & Co. with
mdse. Arrived the Bar ut . m.
Steamer Gregory CBr) Dustin. Manaos. August 8 and
Para, II. 10 Booth & Co, with mdse Arrived the
Steamer Regina Elena dtaD Rizzo Iimni July 20:
Patras. % Katacola, %. Kalamata. 20, Messna
August 3, TO Phelps Brothers & Co, with mdse
Arrived at the Bar at !
Steamer City Of Columbus, Smith Savannah. August
21. TO the Ocean Steamship Company passengers
ana mdse- Left Quarantine az 1854 m
Steamer Hamilton, Catherine, Newport News and Nor
folk, 70 the Old Dominion Steamship Company. with
passengers and mdse. Left Quarantine 2:l6 . m
Steamer Comanche. Watson. Jacksonville AMI
Charleston y 10 William p Clyde & Co, passengers
and mdse Left Quarantine at 1888
steamer Hio GTande Davidson. Mobile August nd
Brunswick. Ga, 2l n Mallory Co with passengers
and mdse Left Quarantine at LA
Steamer Anapa tBr) Williamson. Passaroean June Is
Cherloon IL Samarang p! Colombo July = Port %.
Algiers August 1 and Delaware Brea<water yitL
sugar 10 the American Sugar Refining CO. vessel 10
Snewan Tones d % Arrived al the Bar at IL a
Norfolk %, the Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation
with lumber. Lett Quarantine a. D m
Sandy Hook. J. Aug "a 9:30 p m-Wind northwest
light breeze; cloudy.
Steamers Monroe, Norfolk and Newport News; Al
Cuban, Matanzas, Cardenas. city OF Memphis
Savannah; El CID Galveston: Erny tAust1 Paierrno
nenlee ana trieste; La Savoe (Fr Newport News.
Bluehelds; BaitimoTe Berwtnd -: beutschland
(Cer, Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hsmh,rS. s,ia
dam Valparaiso. Callao etc: Queen Eleanor trr1 Ma
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
CRANK THREATENS JEWS.
Sends Batting" Letter'to Editorsof
"The american. Hebre5c.

Philip Cowen. publisher OF the American
Hebrew" yesterday received a threatening let
ter in his morning mail The police believe there
may be some Connection between the threatening
letters received by certain of the Jewish colony
snd the bombs recently sent Jacob H. Schiii
and the Guggenheims. This issthe second threat
ening letter received by Mr.. Cowen WITHIN 'ne
last six months.
The envelope bore the postmark Of station T.
dated p. nl August %. The address on 'iie
envelope was Editor The American heore"'
Fifth-ave, New-York.
7-,a signature was a zero with a.slanting' line
,broueb IL The line being the elimination mark
,,sad on some writing machines. II is said that
The combination thus produced is similar TO
the symbol used among Russians TO 'lhoica'e d
skull and crossbones.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
HOME NEWS.
NEW-YORk CITY

Jessie Todd, one year old, was removed to 1,nco1.
hospital from her home. No. 464 East 1Sstb-st
Ses'ef4ay' win severe burns of the body The
child had been left in the bedroom Of tb 80
ment by her mother. and found some matches
Henry Hartley, who says he is thirtv-ora oors
DID, has no home. no friends and no occunation
did not commit suicide yesterday morning ba 60
because he did not like the taste of the salt water
flowing in Cromwells Creek. Hartley was soa,
to jump into the creek Patrolman Travnor raaobed
the spot as Hartley was scrambling up the hank
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
HELD FOR HAvERsTRAW MURDER.
Negro Waiter Arrested, Charged With Kill
ing Policeman.

Police OF the West ATHEIST. station arrested last
night Jesse Crisheld- negro waiter. charged with
the murder Of John Cahill. policeman. IN Haver-
straw, last Saturday.
Crisfeld said he lives ar No. 324 West 59th-st
The police he arrested on informa ton
given them by Timothy P. Collins, OF No l13 West
l4th-st. They say that in his possession among
his baggage they found loaded revolver.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
MRS. STANFoRD's DEATH RECALLED.
Story IL. Honolulu in Regard to Opinions of
Physicians at Autopsy.

Honolulu, Aalg 2t-The tragic death of Mrs
Jane Stanford hassbeen recalled by a sensational
story published here to the effect that repre-
,sentatiyes OF the Stanford estate practically
ofreped monetary Inducements 10 local physicians
10 change their opinion that strychnine caused
the death OF Mrs. Stanford. II is alleged that
the estate refused TO pay the bill Of $3.50 OF
DR.. c. 3. Wood, who performed the autopsy on
the body OF Mrs. Stanford. on the ground that
the Territorial authorities should have performed
the autopsy. DR.. Wood declared he was en-
pIoyed,on behalf Of the estate by DR.. Humphries
and the latter said that the refusal TO pay Dr.
Wood was amazing. as he considered the en-
ployment OF private autopsy physician to be
proper.
''The Star" In its story Of the matter says
that ;n different interviews representative Of
the estate indicated the physicians that it
would be satisfactory 10 the estate If they could
revise their findings of poisoning, and in such
event their bills were not 10 be questioned. and
Doctors Humphries, Day and Wood would re-
ceive the amount OF their claims OF $3.50
All three doctors are preparing statement TO
place their version OF the scientific facts of the
before the public. in a final justification of
She decision concerning the cause OF the death
OF Mrs. Stanford.
San Francisco Aug. M.-Referring TO the
cable dispatch from Honolulu which intimated
that efforts had been made TO induce the
autopsy surgeon and physicians who attended
Mrs. Leland Stanford at the time OF her death
10 modify their first statements regarding pois-
Oning Mr. Wilson. the attorney representing
the Stanford estate. and Detective Captain
Callundan to-day denied that there was any
such attempt. The statement was based on the
alleged rejection OF a claim for remuneration
presented by Dr.. c. X. Wood, who performed
The autopsy.
Il do not know" said Mr. Wilson today.
that Dr. Wood has made a claim for rernu-
neration for his services as autopsy physi-
cIan- There claim from Wood & Dav
Who are partners for $3.50 which has been
paid Ia fact all The physicians connected with
the last illness OF Mrs. Stanford have been paid
II is hardly reasonable TO expect the estate 10
compensate the autopsy surgeon, who was act
ing Tor the government The intimation that
an enort had been made 10 have these physi-
clans change their statements is too ridiculouslv
absurd 10 require a denial
Captain Csllundan said that every legitimate
claim had been paid.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
CAME FROM EUROPE 70 GIVE BAIL

Chicago. Aug. 24-In pursuance Of the an
nounced policy Of the big packing firms 10 give
the government fun opportunity 20 prove its
charges OF violation Of the Interstate Commerce
law Albert II. Veeder, general counsel for
Swift & Co. to-day filed bonds upon the fndict-
rnent returned against him by the federal grand
jury. July ]. Mr.. Needer returned from Europe
OF 5000
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
CRICKETs EMPTY OPERA HOUSE.
Stop Concert and Drive Passengers from
Street Cars.
Ry Telegraph to The tribune.


Indianapolis Aug A.-Millions Of crickets have
invaded Indiana in the last two days and are prov
Ing pest in many of the cities OF the State AT
Marion last night they swarmed into the Opera
House in such numbers that the concert in progress
had 10 be abandoned.
On one Of the cars Of the Union Traction Com
abandoned by the passengers and another had to
take its place On the streets many cities it is
impossible 10 walk without crushing hundreds Of
them under foot The cause of the invasion is un-
known
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
FEVER CASE IN MICHIGAN.

Detroit. Mich. Aug. PA Detroit News"
especial from Grand Rapids, Mich. says a case
of yellow fever has been discovered in Crockery
Township, Ottawa County, ten miles from here
The patient is Godfrey Limburg, a telephone
lineman, who left New Orleans a week ago last
Tuesday. He was taken sick Saturday, but
physician was not called for several days. Yes
terday his temperature reached los.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
ERIE EXCURSION TO NIAGARA

Inc Erie railroad announces a Labor Dav trip
at reduced rates to Niagara Falls leaving New
YORK september and 8, good returning from the
FaIls until September 4; Toronto via all rail Sen
tenoeT TO- via rail and steamer. September II. also
excursions 10 Shohola Glen leaving New-yorl, Gu,
ing $40 and 6 D. m + return
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

Seems as if young men nowadays
have so much money that they re
above bargains.
For the tables of young mems
suits-32, 33 and 34 chest, are still
loaded with plums at $40. while the
mems suits reduced to $3.50 have
sold down until the bulk of the best
bargains is in sizes from 40 chest up
wards, though there's good picking
yet all through.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s 842 1860
Warren ST. 18th ST. SIND 81
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE

Bakersfield, Cal. Aug A-Ey a terrific explosion
oi giant powder to-day at Paris. Cal Mrs A. W
Me-tae. vic OF mine owner; her son. George and
Oscar Duclose. another mine owner were instap,l,,
Killed Ar. Mchae suffered probably fatal Injuries
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
POLO CUPS TO TROOPERS.
Squadron Il Beats Great Neck in
Final Match at NezgpOrt.

Newport. r. I. Aug. A.-Squadron AS polo team
continued its good work at Bateman's Point to-
day by winning the finals for the Westchester Polo
CLUB cups In a match with Great Neck PLAYED in
dense fog. The score was to 2a.
strong Southwestern drove the clouds of fog
from the nearby ocean the field until il was
dangerous TO play. Rainey and Burden Of Great
Neck coIlided, but escaped without serious injury
The lineup and summary. t' i-41Ni''
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
FEVER TILL FROST.
Betterf;n NezC-OrIeans, bat Beyond
Control ElsesChere.
YESTERDAYS FEVER SITUATION.

New cases yesterday, ~.
Total cases TO date, 1900.
Deaths yesterday, z.
Total deaths to date, 226.
New fooi, 10.
Total fooi to date, $50.
Cases under treatment, 287.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

New-YoFk for Denlerara " ''
HAMBURG Aug 24-sailed Buechsr (Gerl Rees-
sHS. New-fork. Via Dover and BOulosnA
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
San Francisco Aug. 4.-The official closing oio-
tations for mining stocks TODAY were as fnllo.rs.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 6:l9 Sunset rises la:lsl Afoor a. o.
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy 2:26 Gov Island 2:23lE4au c. 80
p PM-Sandy 3O7 Gov. Island 3:94 Hell CO., S,e $40
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
SQUADRON A
Total

SeoreISquadron A. 6: Great Neck 2s. Squadron A
SeNeu goal oy handicap. Great Neck lost |. ,ro,I
aieX X Dy Rawlns Reteree-R. C Vanderbilt Tim,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
Proposals.

GENERAL DEPOT, Q. NJ. DEPT, JEFFER-
SONvII.LE IND. August TO- 1909. Sealed pro
posas tripcate endorsed on cover Proposals for
y VI. Supplies addressed Undersigned will be
received here until 10 o'clock NJ September TO- 1905
Tor stationery Wagons. Wagon Parts. Harness. ttanses
Range Parts. Hardware and Miscellaneous supplies.
qlired for repenshent Of stock. schedule which
VIII be furnished application Depot the
bepots City. Preference
given TO articles domestic production manufacture
The right Is reserved all bids
or any thereof ]. M MARSHALL. Assistant .. "A
General. Depot O NJ.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

Advertisements admitted into these columns
recommended TO renders Of The Tribune as
thoroughly reliable business be done by
with the advertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
SUNDAY. AUGUST 27.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-04-21

AUCTION at the Pierce House OF the house.
O'Clock a.. IN. See bills for further particulars
ARTHUR L. DOYLE.
M. X. MOORE. Auctioneer. It'll
FOR SALE-A black mare. years old,
weight about 1900 lbs Make an excellent
will pay cash for old iron 30c for 100 lbs,
old rags &c ID, copper Sc, brass. SC. zinc &c,
lead &C. old rubber &C. l7tfp
MAN IsEN, 10 So. Pleasant st.
NoTICE-All bills due the firm of Huestis 4
Gorham not paid before May, /, 1905, will be
placed in a lawyers hands for collection
HUEsTIs GoRHAM.
WANTED-Reliable and competent man and
wife for furnished small boarding house
for factory employees. Wanted about May
ISL. Address Ii. ii. this office. l6t2c
For SALE-Seed oats and barley. The Nor.
gan Teller oats are rust proof, thin shuck and
great yielder. Send stamp for sample. J. f.
sPRRRr, Middlebury, Vt. X. d. No. 3. lift
Pasture for horses, cattle and cows well
fenced, plenty of water and first.class feed, at
Bread Loaf Farm. Rpton, VT, for rates that
are reasonable. Address w. f. Hammond
Bread Loaf, VT. 1914
ORDER NITRO CULTURE Now-My Red Kid.
ney beans treated with Culture in 1906 gave
S2s more per acre than untreated seed. Other
conditions the same. j. L. SPERRY, Middle.
bury, VT X. ID. 3.
For pension business, arrear OF pay, bounty
etc, and general business through all de-
partments OF government, address MELVIN
WILKINSON, Pension Attorney and Notary
Public, Bridport, VT. str
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-04-21

The w. C. T. L. will meet with Mrs.
II. M. Seely Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Miss Anna Sullivan has gone to
Boston, Mass. where she has secured
position.
Harry c. Peck has been confined to
the house on account of sickness during
the week.
The Young Woman's Missionary
society met with Miss Grace Foote We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Chloe Burritt of Worcester, Mass,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Robert Towle
on Academy street.
Miss Alice Brainerd of North Adams,
Mass, is visiting her father Pres. Ezra
Brainerd on Seminary street.
Miss Elizabeth; of Northampton,
Mass, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w
Skiff of North Pleasant street.
The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist
church met at the Baptist parsonage
Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'clock.
Judge Weeks. manager of the Eldredge
property, is making arrangements to re-
build the barn recently burnt on that
property.
Miss Mabel Merrill returned today
from months visit with friends and
relatives in Glens Falls, y. y, and New
York city.
Charles A. Peck has returned to his
school i'll Saxon River after spending the
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Peck
of Depot street.
Wanted 100 boys to buy suit of
clothes and we will give each a base ball
and bat free. The leading clothers, L.
>. Knight d Co. advt
Miss Jessie Brainerd an instructor in
the Burnham school, Northampton,
Mass, visited her mother, Mrs. Charles
Brainerd during thelweek.
Dugal1 Stewart has returned to his
studies at Phillips academy, Exeter, n.
H., after spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart.
Nj. Whaleon of this.town has a garnet
mine located upon his property near
Keeseville, n. Y, that is attracting the
attention of New York manufacturers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Sargent have re-
turned from trip to Massachusetts,
Mr.. Sargent who recently bought the
Pierce House property will commence
at once to repair same and put it in first
class shape.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-04-21
MlODLEBURY LOCAL NEWS
Read Marshall's wall paper advt.

Read Marshalls wall paper advt.
Dry and windy. Rain is needed.
Have you renewed your subscription
yet:
Miss Emma Meeker was in Burlington
Wednesday.
O. II. Atwood has returned from
Woodstock
See the beautiful Easter Millinery at
Partch 81 Meekers. advt
Halle Peck and son of New Haven
were in town Tuesday.
Miss Matte Partch visited friends in
Burlington Wednesday.
p. w Hawkins of Boston, Mass. was
in town during the week
a. a. Boardman was in New Haven
on business one day last week.
Miss Jennie LaPan, who has been
quite sick, is slowly recovering.
Remember 1.-THE Missouri Girl" April
9th. She will be worth seeing.
Bert Hassett of Poultney visited
George Shambo during the week.
The Eclectic Reading Circle will meet
on Tuesday evening at Battell Hall.
NJ, K. Moore was in Barre and Mont
pelier ON business trip the first of the
week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-04-21
Sheldon's Store,
Opposite POstOmCs

If you want new Tie, Hat, Gloves or
suit of clothes for Easter the place to
get the right style and prices is at the
leading clothiers, L. S Knight q Co.
advt
Letters addressed as follows are at the
postoflice unclaimed: Miss Lulu l..
Edwards, l.. IL. Butler, Esq, Mr.'C. II.
Gray, c. W. Marsh, Fred Sanderson,
Esq.
The Junior Auxiliary of the St.
Stephens church has been busy at work
for the past few weeks getting together
quite number of articles for the girls
of st. Augustine school, Raleigh, n. c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-04-21
w Arm ING.

The proprieters and those Interested in
Prospect Cemetery association are hereby
notified and warned to meet at the
school house in East Middlebury Monday
evening, May |, at : 80 o'clock for the
following purposes to wit:
LIST. To elect officers for the ensuing
year.
2d. To vote tax for the maintain
ance of the grounds if thought neces-
sary.
3D.. To transact any other business
thought necessary to come before said
meeting. EDWARD NJ. DAY, Sec'y.
East Middlebury, VT. Apr. 10, 1905.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-04-21
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
FIRST insertion five cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or SIX long ones.)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-04-21

AUCTION at the Pierce House OF the house.
hold goods. etc, Monday, April "a, at 10
O'Clock a. IN. See bills for further particulars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02
MAUI AFTER SHARE
OF HER
PLANTATION TAXES

County Attorney ID. II. Case of Maui
arrived from Waikiki this morning to
make arrangements regarding the
fight which his County will make to
get share of the income taxes col
lected from Maui plantation corpora.
tons which have their head offices in
Honolulu. Like Kauai. Maui claims
that It is entitled to the County half
of these taxes and not Oahu, which
has received this benefit because the
taxes were collected here. The income
tavc5 o. these corporations amount to
about si5, .e3, of which the County gets
hall.
Case Is making arrangements with
County Attorney Douthitt for the sub
mission of the matter directly to the
Supreme Court on an agreed statement
Of facts.