davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
Sry,rs m ,orF ~ cavu NM.
Jane ~ Fited 90 the nay -Drrihea 'o site
tain eoute peea VI, the Natai ntii,

wv ' v w Wv NN@H'f
WAsHfRuroS, June 10 The Senate to-
day after q hvely debate agreed nv IMAM d.
nous consent a. vote on tho sea level canal
hill Thursday, June n. At = ~ Mesars
Foraker, Carter, Hopkins and Teller APP
realcd "a Mr.. Kittrpdge, In charge OF ths
bill, TO permit II To 90 over until the next
session. but MIR. Hah and Mr.. Blackburn
reinforced tbs South Dakota Senator In his
determination 10 havo n vote this session,
Mr.. Dryden Of New jersey addressed the
senate at length In opposition to the see
level plan and In support Of the present
policy Of permitting the President TO pro-
oeed with the work under the authority con-
ferred by the spooner act.
The Senate agreed to the conference re-
port on the Diplomatic and Consular Appro-
priation bill and voted to sustain the Senate
conierees on the Naval Appropriation bill
in their disa greement, ~inHtructing them TO
insist on the Senate amendments: In re-
porting the dis a greement by the con-
ferees on the bin Mr.. Hale said that one
Of the Senate amendments poetponing the
authorization Of the construotion OF the
great battleship at a cost OF 1000 900 Until
Congress had been furnished details OF the
disa greement, but he assured the Senate
that the Senate oonferees would never re-
oede from their amendment.
Mr.. Warren OF Wyoming, chairman OF
the Senate Committee on Military Affairs,
reported from that committee the bill to
increase the efficiency Of the artillery corps
of the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
~ PER CENT. or FIRE LOSS.
Many Companies Stand Out Against San
Francisco Proposition.

An officer of a large fire insurance COM
pany in this city said yeste rday that the
proposed settlement by some Of the COM
ranies Of their San Francisco losses by
paying rs cents on he dollar was in no way
unsuitable. The rs cent rate. this man de-
clared, had been selected arbitrarily and
amounted practically to taking the money
out Of the poiicyholders' pockets.
Dispatches from California yesterday
seid that more than fifty of the companies
involved in the San Francisco disaster we're
in fl vor of settling On the IS cent basis.
Several of the big companies are contend
ing, however, that the only way to settle
the san Francisco claims equitably is to
take each individually. Ii is known that
these companies are standing out against
the proposition to cut 25 cents on the dollar
from the p~olicyholders' claims:
.ftna Insurance Company. California; Mer-
camille of Boston: American Central of St.
Louis, st. Paul. Manchester: Atlas of Lon
don Kings County, Springfield Of Ma sa-
chuse,ts, New Zealand. North British and
Mercantile. Liverpool and London and Globe,
Sun of London, Northern Assurance of Lon
don. Phoenix Of London, Pelican of New York,
Continental of New York, London Assurance,
New York Underwriters, Teutonia. London
and Lanca shire. English American Under
writers, Orient Of Hartford, State Of Liver
pool Hereford OF Hartford, Citizens of st,
Louis. Home OF New York, Connecticut, New
Hampshire, Queen OF New York, Royal OF
Liverpool, Industrial Underwriters,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
DIED.

ARNEL.-At Trenton. N. j.. juno IS. 1905, at the
residence OF her son. Harry 3. Arnel, Mrs.
Elizabeth W.. widow OF the late Henry Pryor
Arnel. late OF Bordentown. N. J.
She leaves one daughter. the widow OF the late
James Stoughton, Surgeon. U. S. N. and two
sons. II. B. Arnel and Byron W. Arnel.
HELMS On June ID, 1905, at the residence Of her
sister. Mrs. j, N. Donald. Trenton Junction
N. j.. Mrs. Ella l.. Helms. widow OF John j.
Helms.
Funeral services will be held at Rutgers Pres
byterisn Church. West 7d st. and broadway
al | o'clock p. M, Saturday. June 10. kels'
tives and friends are Invited TO attend. Inter
ment at Woodlawn Cemetery.
HowARD.-on June 10. 1905. at her home in Brook
Ign, Susan Taylor Raymond. widow OF john
Tasker Howard. near the close OF her Slia
Funeral services will be held at her late residence.
liza Hicks ST.. Brooklyn. on Friday. June H.
at : O'Clock +. ".
NISSAN. lon Thursday. June "a, 1906. at Elizabeth
n. j.. Florence Nissan, wife OF BENJAMIN !
Nissan. and daughter OF the late Or. and Ms.
James II. Coleman OF Trenton. y, J..
MARTlN.-on Wednesday. June 10. 1904, AZ RooSe.
welt Hospital, hfter a short illness OF pncumon,'
John Laurie Martin, in the 10th year Of -
age.
Services at the residence OF his brother in law
Mr.. Anthony d. Nichols, % W. 2oth ST, on f1'
day, at ? J.. NJ. Interment delayed until artitA
OF family from abroad.
RILEY Thursday. June IA. Ophelia diught"r -
the late Henry and Mary Guyon ana wild y
OF Joseph Riley.
Funeral from her late residence, ISL Gates a,
Brooklyn Saturday, June 10, al ll3) a. NJ
lnterment private.
RooSEVELT.-on June IL. 1905, at his residence,
Lotus Lake. Sayvlle, l.. l., Robert 4 Ro'
welt. aged &c years.
Funeral services at Greenwood on June Is. Nci!Ee
OF hour later. Foreign papers please COPS
ZIMMERMANN.- On Thursday. June Il. lNE At
her home. IS South oxford ST.. Bro1al 3D. .'"
zimmerman. aged SO years.
Notloe NJ finerAi later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
Obituary Notes.

Susan Taylor, Howard, the widow, of
1 1oH At T bs, S1ma ao Sys jjck died s1re on e wedpes-
in her ninety fourth year. She was a
daughter Of Eliakim Raymond, an old New
York merchant He settled in, Brooklyn in
He W as the founder OF the First Baptist Church
and one Of the original trustees Of the Brook.
IyH sav IN lis, S to Mr, award Ea a ~eIi kno Ta IS
shipping merchant, Like all the other mem
beers of her family, she was identified with
ganization.. She was deeply interested in
the work Of the Bethel, the industrial School
for Girls. the Maternity Hospital and other
John Howard, EDWARD T, Howard and Mrs.
Horatio c. King. There are also twenty-nine
grandchildren and twenty-eight great-Rrand-
children, The funeral services will be held
at the house this afternoon.
Vincent sevarese. the head of the firm Of
Y. S~avarese d Bros macaronl manufacturers
died on Wednesday at his home. e5 First
place. Brooklyn, in his. siXty-sixth year. He
was born in Naples and came to this country
Of the Chamber of Commerce. He leaves a
widow, four sons and six daughters. The
from the Church Of the Sacred Heart of Jesus
in President street. of which he was one Of
the founders.
Mrs. Catharine Fisher Nelly, mother;in;,
law OF the late Senator Calvin s. Brice, died
She was Wen known t~Rirousheat ohio for
ner llQeTdllty IN Dull0lnR the western SEMI
nary for Girls at oxford. During Senator
Brice's term In Washington Mrs. Nelly spent
her winters in Washington, Her remark
able mentality gained for her the esteem
of the brightest lights of the city and was
much admired by President Cleveland and
members of his Cabinet,
aaron ,nunham died yesterday at the home
ham, l24 William street. East Orange. He
was 90 years old. He was in the bookbindins
business in New York for more than seventy
years, Oriental Lodge. 7. o. O.. F., OF this
city held recently a big celebration in honor
Of the sixty-ffth anniversary of his induce
ton into the lodge. He was born In Bloom
field He will be buried with lodge services
on Sunday.
james l. ~Younglove, banker, lumber dealer
and vice president Of the New York Retail
Lumber Dealers Association. died Wednesday
night at Johnstown. Fulton county, at the
age of SO years. He was a director OF the
Fonda. Johnstown and Gloversville Railroad
and ether corporations. and was founder, Of
the Youngstown Historical Society. He is
survived by a wife. three sons and mother.
Walter H, White. brother-in-law Of Supreme
Court Justice Houghton of Saratoga and for
the last thirt cen years a member of the Sara
toRa county board of supervisors, dropped
dead In a barber's chair in Corinth, his home
town. last evening. He was 81 years old and
leaves a widow and family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
TO FILL STRIKERS PLACES.
Employers Declare the Open shop in the
Carpenters Trade.

~ pNb'tib hheuN'
Action which practically amounts to the
declaration Of the open shop in the car.
penters'trade was taken against the Brother
hood of Carpenters yesterday by the five
bodies in the Building Trades Employers
Association, who employ the carpenters.
They decided to man all the contracts
Of the carpenters. beginning on Monday
The men are to be employed without any
regard as to whether they belong to a union
or not, and negotiations with the Brother
1000 are at an end. The decision was
ratified by the board Of governors of the
Building Trades Employers Association
late yesterday afternoon.
Before the decision was made the car
penters had a chance to rehabilitate them
selves. 1t was suggested to the Greater
New York District Council of the Brother
hood that if it expelled the Brooklyn MEM
bers who were on strike in violation Of the
arbitration agreement the open shop could
be declared against the Brooklyn carpenters
only and the lockout declared of.
This the carpenters would not do, and the
employers then decided to act at once.
They would not say directly yesterday
that the open shop was declared. Lew
Harding, president of the Master Car
penters' Association, said:
"The contracts now idle through the
lockout and strike will be manned with
new men. beginning on Monday. The
employers will not form a new Union with
the new men, as was the course in former
years, and has no dealings with the Brother
hood Of Carpenters"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
IN DEFENCE OF DIR. DAY.


SYRACUSE. June H.-Frank Smalley, dean
Of the college of arts Of Syracuse Uni
versity, referring to Prof. Losey's state
ment regarding Chancellor Day published
in yesterdays Sun, said to-day;
That statement is 50 unjust to Chan
osilor Day. to the faculty and to the uni
versity as to call for immediate reply.
The case out OF which Prof. Losey's resig-
nation came Is very simple. he college
Of arts requires for graduat,on a four
years course amount ng to 100 semester
hours. The candidate under consideration
had completed 1872 semester hours but
aoked one semester hour of elocution
(Prof. Losey's ~coursel. The professor pro-
posed to refuse graduation on account of
this deficiency: To this the chancellor
very properly demurred, with the evident
support Of the entire faculty. When the
professor then stated that the student
could complete that course by two hours
study the chancellor at once said he must
do the work.
tive in granting degrees. Never in its his
tory has one administrative officer asked
Of the trustees a degree that had not been
first recommended by the proper faculty.
The trustees have power to confer honorary
degrees without such recommendation,
but nave never exercised that power. All
other degrees must be recommended by
a faculty of the university. No chancellor
has been more careful and considerable
of the rights of his faculties han has Chan
cellor Day. In the present case he felt
sure he detected a purpose to do a most
worthy and capable student a gross injus-
tice on a mere teohnicality and he very
properly declined TO permit any such
wrong. He was entirely within his rights,
at is not toe much to say that every
statement quoted in your article from
Prof. Losey's letter, 30 far as it relates to
the chancellor, is essentially false and can
not be maintained on the facts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
~ W nv ~ HR0OhIrN.
The tsast Na,lsrs, awata Neres,N, WIN
~IntIueiusHt,


The feature ~ Flaa imv In nfpohlvn
Yesterday vas tho tafade In tho evphina
N tho Cadet Na'lonsl 0matd organizations
IN that hofouah and tho presentation Ia
th"m ~ national colurp IN the afnofy n
Tho fo,et~enih Regimen, IN Eighth ven
Tho cadets made q hne showing turning
out IN ~ large numleru a. they did In tho
rtrcn' Memorial Ivy papde
Tho division was compoee,I NJ two
hrigadea. witch included sis provisional
regiments, each n pla companies The
soldier tpys we're formed in line In Eighth
avenue ncat thc armory and thslr march
70 the armory was Witnessed by several
thousand s%pcctators, who cheered Justify.
The big armory was crowded to lie utmost
cauacity and there was much enthusiasm
from atari to finish.
The presentation ~ the colors 10 tho
various organizations was made by Presi
dent Of tho Borough Bird s. Coler. who
made nm address. Comptroller Herman A.
Meta also spoke. Among tho donors Of
the flags we're the Thirteenth Regiment
Veteran Association and former Congress-
man James X. Howe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15

ALDRICH-MElSSNER.- All Angels Church
New York city. June IL. 1906. by the Rev. J.
Nevett Steele, d. D.. assisted by the Rev.. @.
Delaney Townsend. d. D.. and the Bishop Of
Washington. d. c.. Louise Dali. daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. Spencer Aldrich. to William
Christen Meissner. all Of this city.
DRUMMoND-oLMSTED.-o ION Thursday, June Il
1905. at the Church OF the Epiphany, by the
Rev. W. H. Owen. Jr, Miss Jessie Sherman
Olmsted. niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Brooks, to Mr., Edmund John prummond.
Woodruff SUTHERLAND. - On Thursday
evening. June ID. 1905, at Monroe. N. y. By
the Rev. A. r. Parker. Evelyn Anna. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. william Sutherland. 10 Charles
Richard Woodruff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, June Ia. These army orders were
issued to day:
F,Ts, Lieut. ipam GS %sss,nE N; EfsS s Assistant nr
Capt, Marshall ch,lds, from Twelfth to Twenty
Second Lieut.. C harlesH H. Patterson, from Twenty
seventh Battery, Field Artillery, to Eighty second
second Lieut.. Henry, 5, Kllbourne, Jr., from
Third Battery: Field Artillery to Fifty second
second Lieut.. Frederick II. Smith. from Thlr
,ieth battery. Field Artillery. to Sixth Company.
Second Lieut.. Scott Baker. from Twenty seventh
Second Lieut.. William 4; Peek. from Eighty
second Company. Coast Artillery. to unassigned
Second Lieut.. John B. G. Mcclure. from Sixth
- c tl},b dompaDy we Gsas, a ITII from Ninety sixth
CAPT. Brooke Payne. from Fifth Company, coas,
Artillery; 70 Unassigned list .I
to c NlHe'Tr ,aaiH EoI Hopkins sof from A't Unassigned lis,
to d lestA c SG%esfPY's SGass Alliii'iff from Tooth COMPANY.
cossi Artillery T1I., r 10 snass'f # ka 1is,' ,ron no, -
'si firs S0m nEsat' e SGssa S!" X. london, from Ninth
psny. coss, Artillery, to Ninth Battery. Field
NAt seeond Lieut., Hals.y -Dunwoody. from iis,h
to Forty -nTst Company, Coast ARTILLERY. =.
Second Lieut.. arthur u, EnrnDeCk, CORDS of
Engineers. from FRS, Battalion OF Engineers to
Leu. Col. Daniel NJ. Appel. Departmental ~
Surgeon General. is detailed as member OF army
retiring board appointed TO meet at San Fran
cisco: Vice Lieut. Col. Louis .Brechemin. Depart
mentary Surgeon General. relieved.
Lieut.. Col, Daniel M; Appel, D|epartmentary
Surgeon General, detailed as member of examining
board at General Hospital, Prcsidio Of San Fran
mentary Surgeon, relieved.
Cant, James r. Howell, Artillery Corps, from
Seventy sixth Company, Coast Artillery. 10 un
assigned list.
from forth Company, Coast Artillery. TO unassigned
list.
These navy orders were Issued:
Surgeon c. b.. Langhorne, from Medical School
Washin gton, TO Naval Academy, Annapolis.
Surgeon c. J. Becker, from the Alabama TO home
and wait orders.
Surgeon c. II, De valin, from recruiting station,
Baltimore, 10 the Alabama.
Assistant Payinaster w. G. Neill. from the
Potomac 20 home. settle accounts and walt orders.
Lieutenant Commander C., W. Dyson, from the
Ohio to hons.
Lieut.. L. 7. James. from the Raleigh 20 home.
Ensign X. y. Cooke. Jr, fron Naval Hospital,
Yokohama, Japan, 10 homo.
Lieutenant Commander X, McAlplnc, from Naval
Station. cavite, p. l.. TO the Ohio as Meet engineer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
LARGE CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.
WIN Reach s2RB. 900 900 by June 30. the
Largest In Our History.

WASHINGTON, June 14-Including to-
days receipts, the Governments income
from customs duties during the fiscal year,
which will end on the 3Oth of this month,
was larger than in any full year in the his
tory of the country, Fifteen days remain,
and It is probable that the total receipts.
which to-day stood at s2s5, 351 1928, will
reach S295 900, 900 by the end of the fiscal
year. The receipts for the full fiscal year
1905 were about 81 900 900 less than the
total reached to-day.
The receipts from internal revenue will
probably exceed those of the last year by
about SIS, OOO, 900, forming the largest total
in any year since the war taxes we're
abolished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
Senator Henson sworn In.

WASHINGTON, June IA. w. Benson,
Senator from the State of Kansas, APP
pointed to succeed Senator Burton, re-
signed, took the oath of office to-day and
was assigned to a seat on the Democratic
side, with Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin,
as neXt-door neighbor. Senator Benson's
credentials were presented by Senator
Long.
The credentials Of Henry A. Du Pont,
Senator-elect from the State Of Delaware,
were submitted in the Senate to-dly by Mr..
Alice and placed on file
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
LIQUOR BILL REPORTED.
II Prohibits Sale OF Tntoxicants On Premises
Owned or LeaSed bY Uncle Sam.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The House Com
mittee on Alcoholic Liquor Traffic to-day
authorized a favorable report on the Terrill
bill to prohibit the sale Of intoxicating
liquors in buildings or upon premises owned,
rented or leased by the United States Gov
eminent. Should the bill pass it will affect
soldiers homes grounds, and in addition to
those public buildings where the sale of
liquor is now prohibited, will prevent
t G sale o., suc IA peeerages az sne hotel
hotels in Yellowstone Park and the hotel
which. is built upon a Government reserva-
ton at Hot Springs, Ark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
ramn,any Leader Curry Married.

st. Ambrose Church, in West Ffty-fourth
yesterday when John F. Curry, Tammany
leader Of the Seventeenth Assembly dis
trict and Deputy County Clerk. was mar
ried to Miss Mary Frances McKiernan.
The ceremony was performed by Father
John p. Chadwick. The bride was attended
by her sister, jeanette, and John T. Nevins
was the best man. The ushers were William
Coghlan, James j.. McGovern, John Collins
and Alfred f. Poole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE cruiser
Cleveland has ar rived at Annapolis, the
collier Saturn at Portland and tn despatch
boat Dolphin at Norfolk.
The battleship Wisconsin hal sailedE from
Shiakwan for Kiukiang, the collier Ablrenda
from Monte Cristi for Sanchez, the supply
ship Iris from Cavite for Chefoo, the gun
boat Eag'e from Guantanamo for Ports
mouth, \. H., the tug %Iroquois from Mid
way for Honolulu, and the destroyer Law
renee from New York Navy Yard for League
Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
SENATE PASSES BANK BILL.
II Permits a Bank to Loan TO n Person 10
Per Cent. OF Its Capital n Surplus.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-the Senate to-
day passed the bill which had previously
passed the House permitting national banks
to loan to one borrower 10 per cent, of their
unimpaired capital and surplus combined,
whereas at present they are limited to 10
per cent. of the ca pital alone.
II restored q. .proviso in the House bill
struck out by the Senate committee that
no such loan should exceed 20 per cent. of
the capital stock Of the bank. after amend
ing the proviso increasing the total from
20 to 80 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
NEW YORK SILENT IN4THE SENATE
MIR. Morgan Refers to the Fact That This
imperial State Is Not Represented.

imperial State Is Not Represented.
WASHINGTON. June 14.-When the con-
ference report on the Statehood bill was
being debated in the Senate yesterday
Senator Morgan of Alabama said:
IL will tell you what l believe to be the
effect, if not the purpose. of this bill. 1t
affects the representation of the people of
the United States in this body. There are
two Senators from each State in this Union.
The splendid little State Of Rhode Island
and its more ma jestio and imperial neigh
Dor, New York, are each represented here
by two Senators. Both the Rhode Island
think either Of the New York Senators Ia
here to-day to hear what l have to say
about this measure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
WHY NOT PLAN a good offjc,

WHY NOT PLAN a good office
system before going on that
vacation and avoid the accu-
mutation of detail while away.
Our statesmen are experienced
in planning labor saving sys-
TENS and viii give you vaIu-
able suggestions.
Safety Systems Co., n7anufac-
turers of Office System Sup
plies. Phone III Franklin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
Gov. Higgins In Albany.

ALBANY, June i4.-Gov. Higgins was in
Albany to-day, He will be here tomorrow.
and then will leave on his postponed busz
ness trip. .r...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15

The benefits ~ trade rates
and shop costs are only some
Of the economies that ate made
possible IN home-buldins by
combining the Architectural.
buildins. decorating and iur.
nishins work In q single con-
tract that covers every item,
IHoGGso BROTHERS
CONTRACTING DeslaNeHs ~
R%ssifeaces, BdHks, Cisbs aAd Iihgasit,
TEAsf 4tftf gTNeEf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-24

and the bride will carry a shower bou-
quet Of lilies of the valley
Miss Fanny Miner will be maid Of
honor and Frederick Gilmore will at
tend the groom as best man. Miss
Miner will be gowned in gray liberty
satin and will carry bridesmaid roses.
Mr., Splivalo is well known in the
business and social world. The we'd
ding will be very quiet owing to a
recent death in the grooms family,
and about twenty-five relatives and
close friends only will be present. The
young couple WHY go south N their
honeymoon, and upon their return will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffacker. They
intend TO build a home in San Mateo
i'm the early sprng-Chronicle Nov Is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-24

with his mother and sister visited Ho-
nolulu about two years ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-24
Observation-Disclosures

At ? o'clock this afternoon Miss La
vina Hoffacker, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. b. f. Hoffacker and Adrian Spill
valo will plight their troth at the
handsome home of the Hoffackers on
Pacific Avenue The ceremony will
take place in the long drawing-room,
which has been beautifully decorated
for the occasion. Pink and white is
the color scheme. Masses of pink and
white chrysanthemums have been ar
tistically arranged In the bay win
dow an exquisite bower Of blossoms is
fashioned, and here the young couple
will stand during the ceremony Rev.
DR.. Brewer will ofiiciate.
Miss Hoffacker is one of the hand
soonest girls in society and like her
sister, Mrs, Charles Page, is a decided
brunette She will wear a superb bri-
dial gown of white net made over liber-
ty satin and trimmed with real lace.
The customary tulle veil will be worn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-24
IN LAND REGISTRATION COURT.

Stipulation was filed yesterday in the
land court whereby the government re-
linquished it's claims to the old roads
across the lands of the Kalialunui and
Pulehu Plantation companies ON Maui,
while the companies abandon their
claims to new roads,
Judge Weaver yesterday granted a
registered title to John Walker for
some property on Piikoi and King
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-24
TESTIMONY WANTED.

Judge De Bolt yesterday ordered
commissions to issue to Chambers Nc
Mob of Brisbane, Aus, to take the tes-
timony Of T. Hayward Dougherty and
Virgil G. Dougherty, witnesses for the
proponent Of the will of Christina Cos
land and for T, Hayward Dougherty,
witness for the proponent Of the yin OF
Thomas Gosland,