davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
LAKE MOHONK CONFERENCE.
Addresses by an OnOndsga Indian. Com
missioner Draper AMI Others.

LAKE MoHoNK, y. Y, Oct. 1.-THE indian
had his day at the first session a. tie con-
ference on Our Dependent Peoples, " which
opened here this morning. An Onondoga
Indian, born near Syracuse, caPtiNated the
audience az he told in excellent, even fluent
English, hat had been lone at Hampton
Institute TO train the hand as well ~ the
mind and heart. He urged the establish
ment OF an advanced industrial training
school where Indians may he trained for
American citizenship.
Indian COMMISSIONS Francis f.. Leupp
gave a glimpse Of the work Of the Indian
Bureau, emphasizing the efforts made to
give every indian child the rudiments Of
education and to make tire Indian adult
self reliant.
Andrew $. Draper, State Commissioner OF
Ed ucation, in his address rs presiding
officer. referred TO the conditions Of the de-
pendent peoples OF the Islands rs we'll az the
Indians. and closed with these words
The Lake MohOnk conferences carry no
sw ord, but lot no one fear that they are
without force. They nave helped the In
dians; they will help them more. They will
help the Filipinos and the Hawsiians and
the Porto Ricans and perhaps the Cubans.
my lhNN Bd'hN'Nh hPs NhiNnNINb clu hO-
clared that public opinion which. as TaIIey-
rand said, IL more powerful than any mon
arch that ever lived. They have rendered
a distinct service 10 democratic institutions
and the sovereignty Of the United States,
for they have helped them to lie benefoent
~ well o. powerful. aDd thereby show their
right 10 he"
In the evening the Alaska Indians were
discussed by DR.. Sheldon Jackson and the
Rev. James W. Kirk Of Alaska. DIR. Mer-
relle Gates, SECRETARY Of the board Of Indian
Commissioners. DIR. II. y. Frisell, presi-
dent Of Hampton Institute, and Dr. Charles
+. Meserve, president Of Shaw University,
in Raleigh, n. G., were among the speakers,
Mayor Mcclellan and his wife and the
Chief Engineer and Secretary Of Water
| SunpIy and two secretaries of the Mayor
| spent the night AZ the Mohonk House,
hut they were at work in their rooms all the
evening and did not attend the conference,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
FTNELITE AS TRITER ON LAW,
HIS Room BLOSSOMS WIN SAN
PIES FROM LAAGBEIN.

pr.c,Jcs In the district C'Ourts Unanimously
Gons,dercd in Two Books Of which
the Ianxbpin Book Game First More
Than so Gases Of Adopted Material.
When Alexander Eiuclite was appointed
CITY Ma sistrate Iast june to fll ont the I'M
expired term Of Magistrate Joseph Pool. re-
signed. il WAS pointed out that he was the
author Of F. inelite' : Law and Practice lie
Ia the autbor Of a law treatise entitled the
law and Practice ~ tho District Courts
in the CITY Of New York" according 10 tine
title naoe. but II an examination should
he made of the law book entitled a
and Practice Of the District Courts OF the
City of New York. by GEORGE F. and j. e.
.J,,lius LanRbein. il will DO seen that II Mr.
Einelite had not borrowed literally, without
credit or quotation marks. from the Lang
hain book he would have had TO work much
Ia rider TO get a reputation as an author.
The Finelite book is not in general use
and even some law hbrarie are without
n. There is n COPY. however, in the Law
T~r.tit,te Library IN the Post Office binding
and there any one who is curious enough
can find instances 10y the score where the
language Of The Finelite' book, whose date
in 1894. is identical especially in the notes,
with the &c Of the Lsngbein BOOK
NJ the edition OF 1851. This circumstance
became known soon after the Finellte book
was published by the Diossy Law Book
COMPANY. aud the book dropped out Of sight
almost iinpediittlN.
The Langbein brothers have been getting
ont their book at intervals since the first
edition was published 10y Banks 4 Bros.
i'd 1872. A second edition wac made IN
1880, bringing the subject matter up to date
Again in 1894 a new edition was made for
similar reasons. II was in that year that
FineIite started out ss a legal writer. II
new LanRhein edition came out ahead
Of his book. and that also prevented any
large sale of his work. Altogether there
have been six editions Of the Langbein
book, bringing the practice in the district
courts M to date as changes in procedure
and decisions on certain points have been
Incorporated into the law relating TO these
courts.
A comparison of the Flnelttc book and
the Laupbein book Of 1850 has shown more
than eighty cases OF the Use Of the matter OF
the Langbein book by Finelite " ithout credit
or quotation marks. A large majority
Of these cases Of Appropriation have to do
with the notes Illuminating the procedure
in these tribunals. Of course, IL is not
plagiarism 20 reproduce the law, section
by section or otherwise, under which these
courts operate. The various sections are
reproduced in both books. but the notes
and comments, many Of them inVolv ng
research. are the authors own, that us in
the Langbein book.
The titles Of the books are similar, e1-
cept that the Finelite book uses the word
"in where the Langbein uses of"
Out of the many cases of duplication
here are some picked at random from the
list:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
81 ES CAM FISCHER-HANSEN.
woods stockton seeks 20 Recover 81
vii Two Notes Made Lsst November.

Woods Stockton Of Stocktonville, Va,
has begun a suit in the Supreme Court
here against Carl Fischer Hansen, the law
yer, to recover sI,5OO on a promissory note
given by Fischer-Hansen to Robert Ballen-
tine on November -, 1905, and payable six
months later. Stockton also has a similar
suit in the City Court on another note drawn
for the same amount and in the same way.
Stockton says that he is a farmer and
met Ballentine. who died a month after the
notes were made. in Washington last fall.
Ballentine owed him 5000, he says, and
was on his way to New York to collect. "a
he told Stockton, S2j, 900 which was owing
to him. One of the debtors was Fischer
Hansen, and the three met at the Man
haitian Club.
Ballentine asked Fischer Hansen, Stock
ton says. TO make out the notes now in
litigation and said that he wanted to turn
them over to Stockton. The lawyer de-
( INJURED at first to placing his notes in the
hands Of a stranger, Stockton says. but
| finally did so on Ballentine's assurance
that Stockton was a friend and all right.
When Stockton came TO collect the notes.
BalIentine being dead. Fischer Hansen re-
fused to meet them and gave as explana-
ton that things were different since Bob
died" Since then, Stockton says, the lawyer
has refused to pay the notes.
FISCHER Hansen saws hat he gave the
notes Oh the understanding with Rallentine
hat the money was TO be invested in stock
of the Universal Realty Company, in which
RalIentine was Interested, and that he,
Fischer Hansen. was TO got the stock in 70
tIirn for the notes. He did not get the stock
he says, but, on the contrary, Stockton pre-
scnted the notes for payment. Fischer
Hansen alleges that Ballentine had given
tho rotcs 10 Stockton in payment ur a
gambling debt and that therefore, not
only was the original stock agreement
broken but the consideration for the trans
fer nj the notes was illegal.
The defendant says that Stockton Il.
known as a common gambler in Virginia
and TO prove the truth Of his defence tc
the suit he Obtained from Justice Leven.
tritt yesterday an order for the cxamina-
ton by commission Of ID. l.. PersCh al
Trenton, n. j.. and Frederick Klienstuber
at Tonopah. New. Their testimony vii
show, he y that he il being made the
victim Of a com piracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
FUNERAL or MRS. DAVIS.
Confederate Camps 10 Participate The
Presidents Condolences.

kilograms Of coincidence to Mrs. J. Ad-
olson HAYES, daughter Of Mrs. Jefferson
Davis. were received all day yesterday at
the Hotel Majestic. more than fifty coming
from camps of the United Confederate
Veterans.
President Roosevelt sent the following:
Pray accept tn" MOST sincere sympathy OF
Mrs. Roosevelt and myself.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Major j. G. Woodward Of atlanta also
scnt q message Of Svmpath nv. The arrange
ment- for the transfer al the body of Mr.
Davis 10 Richmond were not completed
last night. II wa said, however, that the
plan win probably include tho removal Of
the body wit bout O.tcntGtion from the hotel
to the PcnnsvlVania Railroad ferry nj West
Twentv-third street for the $50 =. NJ. OK
press TO Richmond.
Eight SouthcrnprS liz ing in this city will
lie the only escort. ThC services IN Rich
mond will be in st. Paul's Protestant Euisco-
pal Church at ) O'Clock Frida~ morning,
following which thorC win be . military
| funeral much like that given to Miss Winnie
Davis. ~thN Daughter OF III" ConfederaCy."
News from Richmond last night showed
the continued arrival there for a." funeral
Of prominent Confederate soldiers, nearly
every veteran camp sending q delegation.
The pallt carers will ho chosen to-day.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 1.-THE body Of
| Mrs. Jefferson Davis, the W 70 Ut the Presi-
dent Of the Confederate States. will be
! inferred in Hollywood on Friday after
noon. All of the State military and all
| Confederate organizations in this and ed
joining States vii turn out 90 10 honor
TO the Mother Of the Confederacy." The
Governors Of I'll the Southern States will
no invited 10 hc present.
Gen. Stephen G. Lee, the grand COM
nander Of the grand camp, Confederate
Veterans. i, now ON his way ~ Richmond
from Tcnn'sse". He will act ~ chief mar
shall Adjt.-tPn. Charles j. Anderson will
form the funeral Cort6ge ard turn IL over "a
Gen. Ice, after which he will act in tho
capacity Of Adjut1nt. Lieut. Gov J. Tay-
Tor Ellison is in charge Of the funeral arrange
menfs. The Governor will tomorrow issue
a proclamation closing all state Offices
for the afternoon Of Friday and ordering
the flags Of the city at half mast.
The Daughters Of the Confederacy will
I've placed in charge Of the flowers. Gen
Theodore S. Garnett Of Norfolk, com,
mander Of the Virginia division Of tbs
United Confederate Veterans, has ISSUED
orders calling the camps Of the State u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
NO EVIDENCE OF ACCOMPLICE.
Counsel Says Hint That Mrs. Tha~ Bought
Rev Oliver Ia Rubbish

NrNONNFT N FuDDtHV.
Clifford W. Hartridge. attorney for Harry
X. Thaw, awaiting trial for the murder
Of Stanford White, aid yesterday in regard
TO the intimation that Thaw might have
had an accomplish that no evidence in
support of the idea had been revealed.
A. r. Peabody. Mr.. Hartridge's colIeaR que
said that there was no warrant for supposinR
that Mr.. Thaw had purchased the ~revoIvre
used by Thaw. Mrs. Thaw herself. after
visiting her husband at the Tumbs. saj
that he had authorized her to designate the
intimatiOn that she had bought the revolver
as rubbish.
II is probable that Tbaw's trial will not
begin until December.
PITTsBURG, Oct. HIT vss said this
afternoon that Mrs. Harry X. Thaw had
within a few days visited PrtsburR and
that in GO npany with Joseph Cor ley Thaw
she had spent a busy day confer ing with
attorneys and booking up data in Allegheny.
The young woman also visited her step
father, Charles J. Holman. and consulted
with Roger O'Mara. the detective.
Mrs. Thaw arrived in the morning and
took an evening train back to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
Ea., 10 con Mayor Of pIaInnrId.

PATNFIELD, n. j., Oct. .17.-For the first
time in the history Of the local Democratic
party it will have no Mayoralty candidate
az the approaching election. The party
held a city convention last night and in
dorSed the Republican nominees for Mayor
and Tax Collector. the former being Charles
). Fisk and the latter John " Nhrray
Jr.
Mr.. Fisk is a member ~ the banking firm
81 Harvey Fisk + Sons Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
President Pictured OH Horseback

NAsHINGTpN. Oct. 1.-THE President.
accompanied 10y Secretary Root, viewed
an equestrian portrait Of himself IN "A local
studio this afternoon. He stopped in the
studio Oh his return from the dentist.
The painting Is from the brush ~ y. West
CinedinSt Of New York. II is 8 nv IL
feet, a life 'Rizo reproduction in oil Of the
familiar picture 81 the President mounted
IN his horse BleiStein in tbs act of taking
: high gate Tbe President expressed his
anoroyal Il the work. The picture will be
az exhibition hsge for several weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
Billy Frank PAGES BOYS IN BIS Gross.
Country Run.

W. G. Frank. the Marathon ri nner. was
pacpmaker for the boys OF the High School
of Commerce yesterday afternoon In a run
across Central Park. The distance covered
was about two miles aud Frank took the
youngsters. MY in number, al a sWinging
gait all the way. Arrangements have been
made for Saturday morning NJ. MaCnmb's
Dam Park. Athletic Field. when four Of the
high schools will hold q run. Two hundred
lads viii line M and they will be paced by
local crOss-country men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
So. o Job for Ex-senator Mr,,abe

Comptroller Herman A.. Metz yesterday
announced tho appointment Of DR.. James
H. McCabe Of Brooklyn to a 5000 job in
his Office as clerk to the Commissioner
Of Estimate and Appraisement. DR..
McCabe has long been active in Democratic
politics in the Red Hook district and served
two terms in the senate. He has been a
steadfsst supporter Of Senator McCarren-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
Basketball.

PRINCETON. Oct. 1.-THE schedule for the
Princeton basketball team was nounc
to-day as follows:
December IL, Columbia at New York: January
10. University of Pennsylvania AZ Princeton; "a,
columbia at Princeton: II, Yale a. New Hh"sn;
TO-, Harvard az Cambridge; February y. Cornell
At ithaca; 10. Harvard A. Princeton: -. Yale at
Princeton: March l. Cornell 81 Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18

attend the funeral. The p~allbearers, both
active n honorary, will be chosen from
the veterans OF the various Southern States,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
n.,ouUe.s Tax Rate Lowered.

Mayor Pierre Garveu Of Rayonne an
nounced yesterday that the a rate for
the ensuing year will be t2O.SS per $1,000.
The present rate II S27.5O-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
AUTOMOBILE SNAPS!

SCARCE AND GOOD! PRICES low:
1908 Models OF the kind. THAT'S HARD TO PRO
CURE also 1905 Models. all Al and cheap. Demon
STATIONS given prospective buyers.
stevens .DuYea, $500 equipment. Marion. uhs
new; Orient, latest Touring Car: rs LocOnnbUs
Pope Hartford: 80 ATdsley, Franklin Rupaoorl
Charron -GiTadOt Nolgt; Rochet Schneider tlnl"u
sine; Panhards - horse; Clement, two and tour
cylinder; LocomObiles. two cynndcr. AO0 four
Cylinder Loromob,le, $50: Stoddard. DAYTON
Nlduot; CadillacS. from $50: OldsmobIles; Nolthcrns
StudebskeT;. special Panhard. steel cylinders: pc
feet tcOst I2.O0 Mt expOsitlonl asking 500
SteaTns, absolutely like new, cheap and In fact
every good make.
SiS story building LINED With BARGAINS.
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
3A7-1A9 West A5th ST..
NcaT Broadway. TclephOne goO7 Bryant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18

WANTED-Space in priva:e sta
bic for an automobile; will pay
literally for good accommodation.
Address, giving location, G. S. R..
Box I07 Sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18

In looking up IneSP cases II VIII D6 IOln0
that not only Ia the language Identical in
the two books, but that even the headings
are the same, in many instances pag after
page. Beginning on page % Of the Lang
bein book and running on for five pages
these headings will be found mo Jurisdic-
ton of Actions by Seamen, Title to Real
Property, " Executors and Administrators
Nav Sue where Executor or Trustee is a
Party" where Plaintiff il an Executor or
an Administrator, " When Foreign Cor
Dorations Nav Sue when Foreign Cor
porations Mays Not Sue" "Unincorporated
Associations, ACTIONS, DC, 10y or Against
Associations of Seven or More Members. "
These are only a few of the headings, but
each is repeated in the Finelite book in
exactly the same order as in the Langbein
book.
In noting the method of transportation it
will he observed that where the Langbein
hook quotes authorities the cases are put in
italics. In the Finelite hook these authori-
ties are mentioned in parentheses. usually
with some abbreviation. In the Langbein
hook on page - of the 1870 edition there
occurs the following on the Power of the
Justice under the heading General
Notes:
The Justice must act in strict conformity
with the statutes, and il he exceeds these
powers his proceedings are absolutely void
and he j. liable to damage Low W. Rice,
> Johns. Hep. 4W,; clyde and Rose Plank Road
Go. W. Parker. - Barb. R"p. 32S; VOsburg vs..
MrlclI, u Johns, Rep. ~: Kerr W.. Mount,
Is n. y, Rep. 65y, Van Low W king 3 COWeD.
Req. $40.
The language IL pr eCi-ely the same o
page ~ of the FinPlit0 book except that
The abhre Walton rep il omit ted and a
posseSsive case is made Of the name COwen.
The Langbpin book continues:
These courts are strictly confined tn the
autboritv given 10 them. They take nothing
nv imnIication. but must in every instance
show that The power has been expressly
granted TO them LOOMS W. Bowers, %
How. pr. ssI; Ahcrn ". Nat. steamship Co..
II Abb. n. =. $50,
The Finelite book has a transposition Of
this that reads:
These courts take nothing by implication
INIT confined lverh omitted strictly to the
authorities given them, hut must show that
the mower and authority has been granted
Them in every instance. 49, LOOMS w. Bow
srs. How. pr. ISL Ahcrn vs.. Nat. Steamship
Co, IL Abb. n. ., 3s2.
Quotation after. quotation of identical
nassageg might be ~reprohucPd. The Lang
!. bein brothers arr no longer in partnership
! Each of them was seen yesterday and each
derlipad to make any OmmPn 6n the
anoropriation by FinelIto, especially Oi
IA notes in their book. They aid that
the I've books would speak for themselves
md that il n comparison was made il
must be at some law library. lhey would
.Ieither affirm nor deny that fny plagiarism
had been made.
Magistrate. Finelite's tenn AZ a city of6i
cial will expire on July ! next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
Automobile Owners Supply Depot.

wherc supplies are RETAILED al WHOLESALE
PRICES. A visit will convince all and save YOU
hundreds of dollars on your purchases.
1885 Broadway, bet. Slst and SAD SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
Wanted.

Highest prices paid for rood Cars.
f.. J. WILLIS co. 2al west SAITH st.
Telephone. Sl3l Columbus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
Electric Vehicle Company

New York Branch: 1J, 10. ls W. 39th ST
Phone 400, 5sth 81.
Mrnke,S Of Assn. LirRwd .isis. yrs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-24
CARGO MAY
Be DAMAGED
REPORTED YESTERDAY That
WATER WAS IN HOLD NO. 2 IN
DER FLOUR

The tug Eleu with the scow Pioneer
I'm tow, departed at o'clock this morn
ing for the Manchuria. There are be-
ing sent out by the local agents a
number of 2X12 inch by 80 feet in
length tmbers for use in rigging up the
boats of gthe Manchuria i'm order to
take the chains out to the anchors. In
addition timbers 12x12 inches by IS feet
in length are being sent out for use i'm
rigging up "a Catamaran for use i'm
putting out several heavy anchors from
the ship.
The continual pounding is beginning
to tell ON the vessel. In hold No. .
water was reported yesterday morning
under the flour That part of the
cargo is being taken out Reports as
to wethcr it had been damaged have
not been received as yet.
The steamer J. a. Cummins return
ed last evening with the remainder of
the baggage Of the immigrants. The
baggage was discharged this morning
at the Quarantine wharf after which
the vessel departed for waimanaIo.
There Will be meeting of the pas
sengers of the Manchuria at D. m.
next Monday at the Young Hotel. Final
reports will probably be received at
that time from the different commit
tees. Some of the passengers cahlnd
to san Francisco to try and book on
the Korea independent of the local
agents. Advices were received by the
agents from the main office that the
booking had been closed in San Fran
cisco and it was futile for any pas
sengers from the Manchuria to try to
go over the heads of the local agents
letter to this effect was sent to Dr.
Day the chairman of the passengers
committee by II. Hackfeld and Com
pany The question of the allotment
Of passengers will probably be set
tied tomorrow by the local agents and
the announcement of the manner i'm
which they have been segregated viii
then be announced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-24
ADMIRAL VERY At
MAKAPUU POINT
LEFT THIS MORNING WITH CAP
TAIN SLATTERY TO SELECT A
SITE FOR THE LIGHTHOUSE.

Admiral Very of the Naval Station
accompanied by Captain SlatUery the
army engineering officer, departed early
this morning for Makapuu Point to
select a site for the new 100000 light
house. They went by way of Wal
manalO.
Lieutenant Carter who is the light
house inspector for these islands would
have gone but he is absent. In answer
to general desire to secure a speedy
selection of the site, Admiral Very I'M
dertook the work. He and Captain
Slattery will be absent about two
days
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-24
MAHENO ARRIVED
SHORTLY after NOON
THE STEAMSHIP MAHENO AR
RIVED FROM VICTORIA THIS
MORNING.

The c. A. 5. 5. Maheno, Captain
Gibbs arrived shortly after noon to-
day from Victoria after pleasant run
or seven days The Maheno expert
enced pleasant weather during the
whole of the trip.
The Maheno has on board 156 pas
sengers of which p are for Honolulu.
She brings the following freight for
this port : boxes of opium, 10 boxes
herring, Z cases of hosiery, and 10 cases
of dry goods.
This is the last trip of the Maheno
into these waters. She will be put on
a short mail route between New Zea-
land and Australia.
The Maheno sighted the Manchuria
and ran down and asked if she needed
assistance. When a reply to the mega
tive was received the Maheno pro-
ceeded to port
The MahenO will sail for Sydney via
Suva at o'clock this evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-24
THE DAM

The Nuuanu dam matter is now a
subject of conference between Super
intendent Holloway and Contractor
Whitehouse, for the arranging of de-
tails for carrying out the new plans
Both had a meeting with Governor
Carter this morning. The governor
took the position that an agreement
must be made for the work, under the
contract, or else Holloway must can
eel the contract and let the whole mat
ter await action by the next legisla-
ture.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-24
REMODELLING
DIMOND & CO.'S

Work on the remodelling of the w
w. Dimond & Company building began
today. The entire store will be re-
modelled and great deal Of addition
al room will be secured. The plan of
remodelling is so as to permit of more
perfect experimentation of the bust
ness. =
H. L. Kerr is in charge of the work.
Everything is being made and fitted
at the mill so that it will only have to
be put together in the store and thus
will not interfere with business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-24
KAMS PROTEST
TURNED DOWN
BASEBALL LEAGUE TURN DOWN
THE PROTEST OF THE KAMEHA-
MEHAS.

The Honolulu Baseball League met
last evening at the Young Hotel and
turned down the protest of the Kams
against the playing of the former mem
bers of the Male team which left the
League
Each team had representatives. pre-
sent Frank Richardson presided and
F. E. Steere acted as Secretary. The
protest was discussed and when voted
upon it was decided to turn it down by
a vote of to 4, The Honolulus stood
by the Kams.
What steps will now be taken by the
Rams is not known.