davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06
NOTICE BY AssIGNEEs OF MORT
GAGEE OF INTENTION OF
FORECLOSURES AND. OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant
t, to the power of sale contained in that
certain mortgage dated January IS,
1901, made by Max Win Ii Ahung, wife
of T. Ahung, of Honolulu, Territory of
Hawaii, Mortgagor, to William O.
Smith. Trustee for Hoopii Silva, Mort
gage. which said mortgage is record
ed in the Registry Office in said Ho-
nolulu in liber 215, on pages 424-427, and
which said mortgage, together with the
. note secured thereby, was heretofore
. by assignment dated October 10, 1906,
assigned, transferred and set over to
Maria ]. Forbes and w. ]. Forbes,
both of said Honolulu. Assignees, which
| said assignment is recorded in said
Registry Office in liber Isl, on page AIT.
the said Assignees of said Mortgage
intend to foreclose said mortgage for
condition broken, to wit: non-payment
of principal and interest when due.
Notice is likewise given that the
property conveyed by said mortgage
will be sold at public auction, at the
auction rooms of James F. Morgan, at
Kaahumanu street. in said Honolulu,
on Saturday, November IL, 1906, at IL
o'clock noon of said day.
The property conveyed by said mort
gage and which will be sold as afore-
said, is all those certain pieces of land
situate at Puunui In said Honolulu.
particularly described as folows.
Lots 10 and I15 in Block ., Puunui
Tract Beginning at the north corner
OF this piece, being the south corner
of Road and Lane I In Puunui Tract
and running as follows:
/. s. $50 F.. $50 feet along lane:
2. S. SO w. $50 feet along Lots 16
and Ia
3. N. 3Se w $50 feet along Lot II;
4. y. 52' e. $50 feet along Road 2 to
the initial point; containing an area
OF 1880 square feet. and being part
of those premises described In Grant
1902 to w. L. Lee. and conveyed to
said Mortgagor by deed OF Jesse Ma
kainai, dated April 20, 1900, and re-
corded in said Registry Office In liber
EOS, pages 6S-69; together with all and
singular the rights. privileges and APP
purtenances thereto belonging.
Terms; Cash. United STATES gold
coin
Deeds at expense OF purchaser, to be
prepared by the attorneys for said As
signees OF said Mortgagee,
For further particulars apply to
Smith & Lewis. attos.g.s .or said As
signees of said Mortgagee.
! Dated. Honolulu. T. H.. October p,
1905.
MARIA ]. FORBES.
W. ]. FORBES,
Said Ansignees OF said Mortgage.
2s45-oet. 20. 80; Nov. 2. 6. Q. Is. 1s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06
NOTHING TO FEAR.

Mothers need have no hesitancy in
giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
their little ones. as it contains abso-
lutely nothing injurious. This remedy
is not only perfectly safe to give small
children. but is a medicine Of great
worth and merit. For sale by Ben
son, Smith & Co.. Ltd. agents for Ha-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06
BEATTY TRANSACTIONS,

ball Tract. Honolulu. oahu. 1900. u
2si, f5e. Dated Oct %. 1905.
ching Lum aud WI TO c All Chong.
ID: por Il p ees7. kul so32. Asylum nd.
Honolulu. oahu. $500. u 2ss. D 14i.
Dated Oct 81. 1906.
C Elvin and WI to Marion c Crook,
u. pcs iAnd. Meyers Tract, Honolulu,
oahu. SLIGO and mtg $500. b 2ss. p 1i2.
Dated oct 30. 1905.
En- Syak Aseu and hsb QL) to Irwin
ii Beadle. tr, ID. por ap 2. X p 1850.
iul ZIG. Kamakela. Honolulu, Oahu;
lots 6 and Ga, near cor Emma st and
Beretania Ave- Honolulu, oahu. $4,000
ESQ, p 144. Dated oct 30. 1906.
Irwin II Beadle. tr, and VT to K
Kawasaki. d; por ap 2. r 2260. kul
716. Kaniakela. Honolulu. oahu. $4,000
2S6. 145. Dated Oct 30, 1906.
x Kawasaki and WI to Richard II
Entered for Record November s, 1906.
From 8 n. m. to p. m.
C d Lufkln to Mary NJ Kini.. Rel
Isaac S Kaiu and WI to Mikahala
X kaeo ...................... u
Mrs Rebecca A Kauhaihao to Chong
On =. ..................... L
Maialoha to Onomea Sugar Co... l.
Alexander Lazarus to Lena G Rose
warne .............. ............ Is >
Otto S Meyer ct al to William
Mulch ....................... L
Honokaa Sugar Co to Kaaupai Ha-
nupa neutrality-suspicious.. Rel
Entered for Record Nov. g. 1906.
From a. m. to 4 p. m.
Mary Bal and hsb to Tr of Woman's
Guild Church of Good Shepherd. NJ
Noah Kauhane to Mrs Kamai Cock
cit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. d
Adrian NJ Keoho to Young Mems
Saws Socy Ltd. .................... M
Akamu to Amoe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06

the Hawaiian .oarstte.. n Newspaper
printed and published IN Honolulu. for
four successive weeks. the last pubIica.
ton TO be not less than two weeks
previous to the time therein appointed
for said hearing.
Dated at Lihuc. Kauai. this sth day
OF October. 1906.
tseaD
by the Court:
JNo. A. PALMER.
Clerk.
ssia-oct. IS, 20. 30: Nov. O.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06
COURT NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.-AT CHAMBERS. IN
PROBATE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06

ID. w. Marsh. manager of the Hilo
Tribune for some years, has resigned
and will return 10 the Coast
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06
MARRIED.

BoIsSE-LEwIs-In Honolulu. Satur-
day evening. November 3. 1906. by
Rev. Mr.. Bybee. Mary Ann Lewis to
CASTOR ]. Boisse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06
Recorded october "a. 1sOs.

Recorded October "a, 1906
Mary Mott by High Sheriff to Mary
Whine. Sher D; int in lot ga of lot 2,
gr 1889. near cor wyllie and Liliha Sts,
Honolulu, Oahu. $So5. B 2s6, p "a.
Dated Oct %. 1905.
ed Oct "a, 1906.
Kahaulelio and hsb to Mrs Wahine-
alii, P d; ap b of r P 6451, kul 10,77S,
Kaohe, S Kona, Hawaii. 81. B 2Se, p
96. Dated June II, 1902.
Wahinealii and hsb to Mrs Kahau-
lelio. P ID: l 80-100a of r p 6451, kul
! 10,77s, Kaohe, S Kona, Hawaii 81. 3
2s6, p 81. Dated June II, 1902
Kahaulelio and hsb ct al to Keanini
(k. Il D; ap C of r P 6451, kul 1918
Kaohe, s Kona, Hawaii. 81. B 2S6, p
SO. Dated June II, 1902
| S A Kuaimoku and VT ct al to Ka-
haulelio. p d: ap C of r p (gr) 1878.
Kaohe 1, 2 and ., s Kona, Hawaii. 81.
b 2S6. p 101. Dated Aug Fl, 1903.
| Isaac P Hakuole ct al by comr to
F Klamp, Comr D; int in ap 1, r P
$500, kul $40, and bldgs. Kalenanui, XII
pahulu, Maui. 5000. B 1885, p 1903. Dat
ed Oct 10, 1906.
"a IL "4dfl " III oVooA " uBlipV
| '906I W 100 peaeQ Iet d 'ISS
q 'oess nueO 'BoIneIooN 'nnIeund
z pus sde 's06L pue 1891 Sd Il IN III
lqSIM Il D o. Is 10 qsu pug pMsuY
'906I Va
400 peled 'set 'Iss 'oels .nupo
'nInlouoH 'lseIls SunoA 'ols s5pIo
1888 d u 10 Oss aoI ~ III ausIM Il :
o. "a % qsu puB ppIA IA n 6qqI1
so6I Sc 100 pelBd 'Set 'IsS 81 0oes
'hueO 'nInlouoH 'sl9sLls BuIITI pue
sHlAM 100 iBsu 1891 40 10 &c loI IN
'eeFeW v GIGS 10 IL o. euuIM HIBW
! '906I 90 400
pSled 0et $50 q rs 'nusO NM
-ouoH 'A@iedold p9xIW puB TBuosIsd
1891 'ted 90 pueT q lIsueIL pIdBH
ninlouoH o. PIT % lsnIL u.MBH
'sosI 90 100 ps1ed
1ss FSS a 'sIsMod teIeu7D " d
su!"mno uuof o. lIeMoIo N eIoId
IL ~ 81 @oo' H. Dated Oct ",
i'v9H
Victoria buHandeau and hsb (E)
,,iciu n Trent IT M $500 So IT
anu COZ beretahla ana Alexander SITS,
Ilohoiuiu' oanu' l14-looa land, Manoa.
aiono,uiu, oahu; 80 inst In APPS l and
Oar o', Aui ''1'' Nal,n,, honoiulu,
and s1a land, Kailua, Koolaupoko. Ca
hu. $780, B 2S1, D 459. Dated Oct Ak.
1905.
Victoria S Buffandeau to Richard II
Trent Tr, ASSENT of Rents; $685. so n
land. cor Beretania and Alexander sts
Honolulu, Oahu; 74-1oOa land. Manoa
Honolulu, Oahu; % int In ans and
P $500. kul 5745, Kalihi. Hono,nlu,
Oahu is int in r Ps 5s42 45s1 os7s
and S1a land. Kailua. Koolaupoko GA
Recorded Oct %. 1905
William C Achi and wf to uattie IA
manoulu. d; lots /, 2, 3, 8. 9. 10 and II.
blk 2, Kaiulani Tract. Honolulu oahu
$3.50 B 2S6, D lOs. Dated Feb 20. 1aOa.
Territory of Hawaii by Stunt Of pub
wks. to John Magoon, Elk d: s757 so
Vida, d; int In lot 2so of CIR ssa4
Young street, Honolulu. oahu. int IN
taro lands Hauhaukoi Honolu,u Ga
IT land. South street Honolulu oahu
81. B 2s6, 10Y. Dated Nov 1soo
John Magoon to TERRITORY M Hawai-,
NV Su,, 80 nj. W., ~ - 80 -.
land oueen ond co,,,h ,,. ~
luI,, noh,, ~ NO,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06
BORN.

PEcR-In this city. on November 8, to
the wife OF $, $. Peck. a son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06

On reading and filing the petition and
accounts of John A. Palmer. admins
traitor of the estate OF Clinton Howard
Willis, deceased, wherein he asks to be
allowed s1Sa9.Sa and he charges himself
with s206i0S. and asks that the same
may be examined and approved, and
that final order may be made OF dis
tribution OF the property remaining in
his hands TO the persons thereto enti-
tied, and discharging him and his sure
ties from all further responsibility as
such administrator.
It is Ordered. That Thursday. the end
day of November. A. d. 1906, at ten
o'clock n. m. before -, Judga OF .he
said Court nt the courtroom of the said
Court at Lihue, Island OF Kauai, be
and the same hereby Is appointed as
the time and place for hearing said
petition and accounts. ana that al per-
sons interested may then and there
appear and show cause. II any they
have. why the same should not be
granted. and may present evidence as
to who are entitled to the said prop
erty. And that notice of this order, In
the English language, be published In
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06

In the Matter of the Estate of Clinton
Howard Willis of Hanalei. Kauai,
Deceased.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT. TERRITORY OF
HAWAIL-AT CHAMBERS. IN
PROBATE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06

Order OF Notice of Hearing Petition for
Allowance OF Final Accounts, Dis
tribution and Discharge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06

Said Ansignees OF said Mortgage.
2s4s-oet 20. 80; Nov. 2. 9. Q. Is. 1s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06

2s45-oct. %, 80; Nov. 2, 8, ., 10, 1s.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17
A Wild Mining Stampede.

GOLDFIELD, New. Jan. 9.-One day
a mountain valley with 20 inhabitants,
in a week q pulsating mining camp Of
1900 people: that is the history Of
Manhattan, so miles northeast Of
Goldfeld. A low estimate places the
exodus to the new fields from GoldfeId
alone at 1000 persons. Two hundred
dollars q day have been bid for auto.
mobiles by those anxious to reach the
camp in a hurry. Hundreds Of teams
line the two roads to the latest camp.
Yesterday the crowded stage tipped
over and killed the driver and slightly
wounded other passengers.
The life at the new camp is strenu.
Gus. There is now law or order. Lots
have jumped in price from s25 to 49,
800. Meats are very high. A bath in
a round tin tub sold the other day for
IS. Saloons are making hundreds of
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17

Previous to 1887 1t was u common
practice for the railroads to charge
more for o short haul than for a long
haul over the same line and in the
same direction; In many instances q
shipper situated at a local iutermedi.
ate point on a railroad would have to
pay almost double the amount charged
q shipper at q further competitive
point. Rebates we're an everyday &C.
currence: determinations between in.
dividuals made millionaires of those
favored and paupers OF the balance:
preferences deprived certain localities
of their natural advantages; indus.
tries were started OF ruined at the will
or within of the railroads.
Such abuses, flowing from the un.
restricted misuse OF corporate power,
were so outrageous and flagrant that
the common people demanded relief,
and to correct these evils the inter.
state commerce law was enacted in
April, 1887. That law was a benefi-
cent measure. 1t condemned unreas.
enable rates: it prohibited discrimin.
atoms: 1t declared unlawful any undue
preferences or advantages: it prevent.
ed charging more for q short than a
long haul: and it provided the neces
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17
NEW WORKS. BIG CANAL.

Some interesting information Is
given by the National Geographic
Magazine in regard to the Erie canal,
on which the state Of New York Is
about to spend slOO, DOC, 900, and which
10 claimed to be. in commercial i'm
portance, not inferior to the Panama
The Erie canal is being re.
built to restore to New York the ex-
port traffic of the m OF the
great lakes which has been in recent
years diverted by rail to Baltimore,
G Galveston and New Orleans. With q
gooa ~~eAe-~ay New York hopes to
carry much OF the Canadian grain
that seeks an outlet to the sea by way
Of the lakes. The 9 canal will In
tluence transportation rates, 1t is be.
lieved, in New York's favor.
According to the National Geo.
graphic Magazine the New York en-
terprise will be q larger one than the
Panama canal as respects the amount
of excavation of rock and earth, the
valume Of masonry and number Of
dams. The existing Erie canal is q
hillside canal, going through the open
country and along the upper portions
of the valleys above the rivers. This
location was due to the necessity Of
having a towpath. The new canal
will be located, wherever possible, in
streams and lakes. occupying valley
bottoms and water courses and follow.
ing the water route across the state
used by pioneer settlers q century
ago. Steam will be used for propul.
sion.
The present scheme is to make a
waterway for steamers towing 1000
ton barges. The original Erie canal,
finished in 1925, had " locks and was
$50 miles long. II accommod ated
boats OF 80 tons. In 1862 the canal
was enlarged to take boats Of 240 tons.
The present plan is . long step in ad.
vance. The new canal follows the old
for 100 miles, but the other $50 miles
are by q new route. 1t will. when com.
pleted, be IN important link between
the east and the west. Though an ex.
pensive undertaking New York ex.
poets that the benefits from the divert'
ing traffic will more than compensate
for present outlay.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17
Inspectors Were Very Busy.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lO.-The annual
report Of the chief Of the bureau of
animal industry Of the department OF
agriculture shows substantial progress
in the treatment OF the various animal
diseases.
Much increased work has been done
during the past year in inspecting and
dipping animals for scab. Over So,
OOO, 900 sheep were inspected and nearly
1000, 900 dipped. The inspections OF
cattle were IA, 085. 267 and the dip
pings 563. 1894.
The bureaus inspectors at the differ
ent abbatoirs and other places
throughout the country, 1t is stated,
inspect practically all the meat thai
enters into the interstate and foreign
commerce of the country, as the re
suit Of which, the report states, the
peoble are assured wholesome mea'
products in our markets.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17
Rate Convention In kansas.

WICHITA, Kansas, Jan. 9.-Many
delegates have already arrived in the
city to attend the state freight rate
convention, which meets here tomor-
row. The convention will be held for
the purpose of forming q state organi.
cation to influence freight rate legis.
lation, both In the state legislature
and in congress. 1t is expected tina,
fully 1000 delegates will be in attend
ance at the convention, representing
commercial and farmers organiza'
lions from all parts of the state.
The principal speakers will be Ex'
Governor VanSant, of Minnesota, and
Speaker l. l.. Lenroot, of Wisconsin,
Governor Hoch and other prominent
men Of Kansas are also on the pro-
gram.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17
Claims Oliver Shot Himself.

HELENA, Jan. 9.-Camille Frederick
charged with the murder of
WATSON Oliver, of Dillon, mounted
the witness stand to testify in his own
defense in the district court before
Judge Smith this morning. Remy
asked for an Interpreter on the ground
that he could not understand the En-.
glish language we'll enough to answer
legal questions.
His testimony was . surprise and
created q sensation. He states that
young Oliver killed himself with his
own revolver and that he, Remy,
buried the body in terror, fearing that
he would be accused of the deed. He
says that when he reached q safe place
where he could not be prosecuted he
intended to notify divers relatives
Of his death and give them the particu.
lars OF his death. Remy says that
Oliver was a bad character; that he
was handy with q gun. and that be
had made frequent gun plays.
John Hall, q Teton county rancher,
testified that he met Remy and Oliver
In Dupuyer, that all three played
poker together; that Oliver lost Is and
was supplied with more funds by
Remy. He told of Oliver drawing q
gun on him after the game. stating
that he was pretty tough himself. Fo.
this Oliver was arrested, but later or.
dered to leave town. Mike Sullivan,
in whose saloon the poker game was
played, testified al to the card game,
and stated that Remy had been com.
PEELED, at the point of a revolver in
divers hand, to drink some beer,
Harry Kunkle, q deputy sheriff a,
Dupuyer, also told of the arrest O
Oliver for drawing q gun on Hall.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17
AFFECTING STATE FINANCES.

The controversy over the legality
of certain bonds, secured by land
grants to several of the state institu
lions, has been settled by q decision
Of the supreme court which says they
are invalid. This was the contention
Of the attorney general, under whose
ad vice the state treasurer refused &c
pay claims presented against funds
derived from the sale of these bonds
The attorney general held that the
bonds thus issued were virtually q
debt against the state, and a they
amounted to an aggregate of some
$3.50, 900, while the state is not au'
thorized TO incur an Indebtedness In
xcess of S1OO, 700, their issuance-al'
though made pursuant to legislative
en- Observation-Disclosures with the provi-
siOns Of the state constitution.
If the decision Of the supreme court
Is the final outcome of the proceed.
ings, the owners of these bonds, who
purchased them 10 good faith, hold a
lot Of worthless paper. 1t is not be.
lieved. however, that the people of
Montana will consent to o repudia.
ton OF the debt, which Is q just obi.
CATION although contracted under cir.
cumstances that we're technically lille.
gal. The state institutions have re.
ceived the funds derived from these
bond Issues, and their creditors will
eventually get what is due them.
In the event that no further court
proceedings in the matter are taken,
1t is understood that the state legisla.
ture will be called upon to provide
for the submission Of an amendment
to the constitution. by which the limit
Of state Indebtedness may be raised to
an amount sufficient to meet these OBJ.
legations. This proposition will be
decided by popular vote at a regular
election, and as every honest man is
in favor Of paying his just debts,
it is a foregone conclusion that the
citizens of Montana will decide to
satisfy the claims of these creditors.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17
dollars . day, and at night space 10
sold on the floors for sleeping room.


WASHINGTON, January "a new
measure for the regulation of railroad
rates was introduced in the senate By
Mr.. Morgan. The bill makes it un.
lawful for common carriers to demand
or receive more than q reasonable
compensation for transporting freight
or passengers, or from giving unrea.
sonable preferences in rates or
charges or in facilities either to ship.
per Or passenger, and provides for
the recovery Of any such unreasona.
BILE charges or damages sustained as
the result of such preferences in any
United States district court whenever
the claim amounts to $50. Any citi.
zen OF a state may make complaint to
the governor thereof, and the govern
or Is authorized, II empowered by the
laws OF such state, to institute suit for
recovery.
Senator Culbertson of Texas has in.
PRODUCED q resolution which provides
that whenever the interstate commerce
commission decides that any rate is
unjust It shall Ok . rate which shall
be the lawful charge for one year. In
case the rate fixed be ~coniiscatory oil
q carriers property, proceedings
~ ainst the commission may be insti.
tuted in any equity court.
Congressman Fowler introduced a
bill amending national bank laws 90
that the total liabilities Of any single
person, firm or corporation to any
bank shall not exceed one-tenth of the
amount Of the capital stock actually
paid in and of the unimpaired surplus
of the bank, instead Of their capital
stock only.
Congressman Townsend of Michi.
gan introduced a bill empowering the
president to name q special commits.
sion Of sever members, similar to the
anthracite coal strike commission, to
act in emergencies in cas- Of differ.
ences between employers and EN-.
ployes where the mails and interstate
commerce may be affected.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17
GaynOr And Greene ON Trial.

SAVANNAH, Ga. Jan. 9.-The trial
Of Benjamin D. Greene and John F.
Gaynor, charged with defrauding the
government of over $1,000, 900 began
today in this city in the federal court,
The case grew out of the Savannah
harbor improvements. Gaynor and
Greene we're contractors indicted ir
connection with Captain Carter, who
served a term In prison. Gaynor and
Greene fed to Canada and made
long fight against extradition.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17
Oldest National Speaker.

Joseph G. Cannon is the Oldest man
ever elected speaker OF the national
house of representatives. He was also
longer a member of that body before
becoming speaker than any other pre-
siding officer. The youngest speaker
the house ever had was Il. Nj. Il.
Hunter, of Virginia, who was only 30
years old and in his second term when
chosen to preside.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17
STATE BONDS INVALID,
Supreme Court Decides Act Of Legislature
Confiicted With Constitution.

HELENA, Jan. 9. The supreme
court today in an opinion by Associ.
ate Justice Holloway and concurred
10 by Chief Justice Brantly and AS
sociate Justice Milburn. the latter
separately, held that State Treasurer
j. H. Rice rightly refused to pay the
warrant for l 1000 drawn in favor Of
Architect c. S. Haire against the
state normal school fund, and that he
cannot be coerced by mand anus to do
so.
Incidentally, the courts opinion af-
fects every bond issue of the state
based upon congressional land grants
to its educational institutions. The
opinion holds that while the state leg.
islature may say how these lands may
be sold, 1t has not the power to dis.
pose Of funds arising therefrom, which
are provided for by the constitution
and enabling act.
Hence, the court upholds the con.
tention Of Attorney General Galeu in
his opinion to State Treasurer j. II.
Rice advising that be refuse to pay
the Raire warrant.
The amount Of bonds involved by
the decision Is s450,00O, and the in.
terest thereon s12,225 as follows: Uni.
versity bonds, $4,000 principal and
interest $4,000; agricultural college
bonds. @lOO, 900, interest o. 600; normal
school bonds, cas-, O0O. interest 1915:
deaf and dumb asylum bonds, CAS- 900,
interest 81, $50: school OF mines, $780,
600, interest %, 900.
The case came before the supreme
court upon the application Of G. S.
Hare, a Helena architect. for q writ
of mand anus directed to the state
treasurer 10 compel payment Of q war.
rant for 81, 200 drawn on the state nor
NAL school fund, for services per.
formed At the new building. The
Ninth legislative assembly had au.
thorized the sale of $3.50 additional
bonds based upon the congressional
land grant to that institution, and the
state had purchased these funds.
Holding that this use Of the funds was
unconstitutional, Attorney General
Galen in an opinion to the state treas
urer, advised against its payment.