davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-17
ASpoft's Vital Statistics.

I tdg yitai it.GFk Of Bucksport has COM
sst year lS0i 10y statistics of the town for
iGssrriagas5 i9]6, a and finds more deaths
! The nnn,alu n1 ana fewer births than for
ssllhS, 81 7TUeI ma OF deaths in 1906 were
'aele marriages, 40; of the deaths
! y betweonh ~ me ages of 70 and so
i Ndeont So and 80 years and one,
Us and fon,r f, Sho S was 95 years, Two
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-17
AN INsIDIoUs DANGER.

One of the worst features of kidney trou-
BILE is that it is an insidious disease and be-
fore the victim realizes his danger he may
have fatal malady. Take Foley's Kidney
rects Irregularities and prevents Bright's
disease and diabetes.-R Il. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-17
WEDDING BELLS,

bin. s very pretty home
.Gft-g' '1s- he home of MIR. and
B-a .4t a Monroe at noon Thurs
le VA. | hen their daughter, Miss
qly Of ...-o in marriage to Ralph
see ,.,.i9 'i'9 " son of Mr.. and Mrs.
led b, p The ceremony was per-
'enc- + Il, II small of Brooks in the
sroI, ~. ~. nta relatives of the bride
gsd tayali,.. 'g lqe was gowned in a dove
latey af,.,t suit and white silk. In
: sscoaad 'le ceremony the parties
alfUI ljpnas," y" iht dining room where
nt0ls Vt tp' H. was served. About seven
iiiecepuon ~ EyI " tle and groom attended
Slqg 0,!qlg present 69.' II the evening. The
I'D and t1nuys and CONFECTIONERY were
y and d. an 4 very pleasant evening was
'sud 5aGn ~, went home wishing them a
'ppy welded life.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-17
Burned to Death.

ELLSWORTH, ME-, Jan. 10. Mrs. John Fl.
Marks of PenObscot is dead as the result of
a burning accident at her home. While
heating harness oil the fluid caught fire and
ignited her clothing. She was 56 years of
age.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-17
x0sJAYS HOSPITAL AID.
.da and Board of Managers.
nam, He Secretary.

.... at the Woman's Hos
....... The common council
,..... ING, Thursday, Jan.
be president, Mrs. c..
-,- and board of mana
s. .... .g. we're elected: PreSi-
, >more; Vice Presi-
.. Mrs. {. \. Pilsbury,
VI MIS-. W. b. Swan, Mrs.
,..... rrtary and Auditor,
p N Treasurer, Mrs.
,. A-.r M Of Managers, Mrs.
"a Perry, Mrs. Chas.
IL. ,. DoIman, Miss Edith
rr oharles Bradbury,
..r..- b. Mrs. George W. Stod-
r.. auson, Mrs. Joseph
fin. tre tor each month of
ess .pd, as follows: Janu-
81. .ury; February, Mrs.
,wse \. Howes; March,
,r- Ihrd, Mrs. Bancroft
m tp- .t,. 5. W. johnson, Mrs
Gill; Aa., VI sS Juiia ferry, Mrs.
,D,.r. .rB-. Mrs. C. @. Poor.
lp ur-u...... Julv. Mrs. Fl. n
NJ. h !}IacRett: August,
q l,... Mis- a. q WinSlow. Sem
a. -I,yans Mrs Charles
-- u..-I... Mrs. s. A. Parker.
iT .il.worth: November.
i'.' MIA. ,..r, Mrs .Joseph TYLER:
a. a. Tanley. Mrs q r.
,,
c.r-a., N.- y. T. MahShelu' SUP
be- nu. .rport:
ur.. AND MEMBERS OF
W. .-rlrAL AID; The twelve
,. hrred in the future as
,og. .r 1a longer numbered
.-'.- ....-- 2ut the work ac-
..j 9..man's Iiospital Aid
H. ..- YES and. we trust
~. ....r.-...,.a pnon which we may
. f.-r we huilded better
W" pul'uou ooe.Ii ~
'',,.- .- nd our raceints for
-asr. -l .-1o10 We have now
-Gg eynpndad far the
,,rruo,as So1e 60
# .... ,...imhar The first meet
f-. .--slG viii also mher
-.-..r. ...........ra ontranca mon tba
g5 nm. .-.u....,sm With whfch sbe
a5 I A. ..l-''l nj - "Fsir and the
i4I .qa..-~ n -h4 Undertaking that
'f I... t md 18th in ssthe
,-h,.- .a. tn Belfast - also in
n" .4 -u,n of ovar $50
r.- n,f snacifv nc Tall taIl
r ANY a,' ',,,a,,n,S apTHi uunr,VarS W, Sa,S
.,,irnnl ] MI tbinas Srf
>d .-' t'"l me OF them furnish
.,r
,a- lI.,,.4,h il ,yav votod
,.g.a7... ,.',s S-n0 IN he davoted
.r...... .- ~, ,ha w ho.n;t.,I w NJ VI nnd
.ro N..sad @ ~ ~ go co. Tha 1o
s..... ,.tba boSn;+,I III dnrin1
g4 m5I,ing iad iuroads
a.I. . NE associatinn and
r.- .. re nf Sncb " natnra
m.... .,,n he mt nnon the
ai ...... Ina Increased facilio
ma. -....- Eot onIV have we
It40t. ... .ro, +" "i imnrovaments NM na@ ms
ar.r. T,ln,erons 4' Y" r,np Ioru,nuSo bava han~
44-'l[ ''l ..no,n,,si sur treasury, sur anu anu
a 7I.- Snciatv' ' As AZ indio
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-17

PROSPECT FERRY.
Mrs. N. j. Heagan spent several days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Eden Pen
Teton of Stockton. She was called there
by the death of Mrs. Simon Pendleton. .....
Mrs Charles Banks went to Stonington last
week to join her husband. The sick peo-
pie in this vicinity seem to be on the mend
ing hand. ..Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pierce and
Mrs. N. d. Hartman called on Mrs. NJ. B.
Grant Of s; ndypoint one day last week .....
M,. al Mrs. W. II. CHM spent last Sunday
with Mrs. Granville Hartman in Stockton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-17

Hon William P. Frye was on Tuesday
forenoon reelected United States senator
from Maine for a term of six years, the vote
in the two branches of the legislature being
100 to 66. In the senate 20 votes were cast,
% Republican and 6 Democratic. Each
party lost one vote, the Republicans through
the inability of Hon. George W. Heselton,
senator-elect from Kennebec county, to take
the oath of Office in the absence of the gov
ernor, and Sen. Phloon, one of the Demo-
cratic members, being absent.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-17

In the House Mr. Colcord of Searsport
introduced an act granting Arthur S. Nc
Avery the right to establish ferry in the
harbor of Stockton Springs between Cape
Jeison, Stockton Springs and Kidder's
Docks for the period of ten years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-17

The long anticipated initiative and referen-
dun bill made its appearance in the house
Monday afternoon, being presented by
Weeks of Fairfield. The bill was drafted
along the lines agreed upon, it is understood
tatives of the State Federation of Labor. of
the Maine State grange and of the State
Referendum league.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-17

Mr.. Duncan of Rockland introduced an
act requiring employers of alien labor to
assist in the assessment and collection of
poll taxes from alien laborers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-17

A bill is to be presented at this session
asking for $150,000 annually for the Univer-
slty OF Maine large proportion Of which
will be used for several years for building
purposes. 1t was at first intended to intro
duce two fractional bill resolves, one for
the usual appropriation for the institution,
and the other for building purposes, but
the trustees have now concluded to present
one general bill, the same to include the en-
tire appropriation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-17

The f eat ure of the session was the speech
of Senator Reardon of Kennebec. Senator
Reardon stated that beyond doubt the Of
fee belongs to Heselton and that he should
be seated. Senator Reardon was applaud
ed, and d resolve was introduced providing
for the payment of 800 to reimburse him
for the expense of his contest and for the
payment OF salary.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-17

In the Senate Jan. 10th Mr. Libby of
Waldo presented Bill, an Act to amend
Chapter 212 of the Private and Special
Laws Of 1903, as amended by Chapter 139,
by the Private and Special laws of 1905, re-
lating to the Searsport Water Co. and the
Stock ton Springs Water Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-17


when the full penalty would have been
$1,1OO and costs and one year and so days
in jail The other five cases are either con-
tinued or nothing was done with them, al
lowing this man who has run away re-
peatedly to go without bail But then, if
Mr.. Thompson is to continue as he has be-
gun there will be small reason for a rum
seller to run away. When Hanson's
search and seizure case was before Judge
Rogers of the police court, James Nc
Guire of Bangor went bonds for him. 1t is
no unusual thing for wholesalers to 90
bail for the retailers who buy of them.
Lawyer d. W. Mason of Bangor appeared
with Hon. Ellery Bowden in the Hanson
cases. Hanson has been violating the law
hard man to get cases against; yet he gets
off at this time with only two little fines of
$40 each.
Royal G; Coombs plead guilty to single
sale last January and County Attorney
Foster continued the case for sentence with
| the understanding that he should not again
60 into the business. He has not been sus-
pected of selling for nearly year. The
case was mol pressed this term without
| being sentenced.
Robert Evans, who ran the Hillside House
last winter, has two cases against him. He
ran away. Both cases were mol pressed.
Nothing was paid. He will probably come
back now.
Jesse E. Staples had three cases against
him. He ran away, not for the first time.
Edwin A. Jones and r. H. Moody each
had two cases and MarcelIus KnOwltOn one.
They were not disturbed in any way. They
were under bail. 1t was not defaulted.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-17

In the House Mr.. Dunton of Belfast pre-
sented resolves asking for the following
appropriations:
. Waldo County General Hospital, $1,5OO
annually for two years.
Children Aid Society of Maine to aid in
maintaining the home for friendless and
destitute girls at Belfast, $1,5OO annually
f or two years.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-16
Curious Place Nnmaa.

Chicago Is an Indian word. meaning
wild onion or skunk weed. Chesa.
peake is also Indian and is variousIy
interpreted as highly salted water.
great waters or country on q great
river. Chautauqua is also an Indian
word and has had several interpreta
tons. as a foggy place. a bag tied IN
the middle referring to the shape Of
the lake., place where a child was
washed away. where the fish are TAX
en- out place of easy death or, finally.
place where one was lost Des Molnes
Is usually supposed to refer only to the
Trappist monks, and 1t is also connect
ed with an Indian word meaning the
road. Niagara is an Indian word, sig.
nifying across the strait or at the neck.
Shenandoah is Indian and means the
sprucy stream or a river flowing along.
side OF high hills. Massachusetts
means near the great hills or the hin
shaped Ike an arrowhead or, again, the
blue hills. Mississippi means great
water or gathering in Of all the wa
tiers or an almost endless river spread
out-Leslie's Weekly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-16
UnIsarned, bu. Wise.

I'm after justice rather than law"
said John Dudley, who for twenty-One
years, from ITO to 1901, was one of
the most popular judges Of New Hamp-
shire He was unlearned in the law,
and his education was so defective that
ne could not write five consecutive SEN
fences I'm correct English. yet so ac-
ceptably did he discharge his judicial
duties that Chief Justice Parsons of
Massachusetts,, one Of the most learned
Of lawyers, said OF him, I'VE may smile
at his law and ridicule his language,
yet Dudley, take him all In all, was the
greatest and best judge ever knew in
New Hampshire"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-16
The Evolution Of the sissboard.

The dresser began service in the
kitchen as a table. advancing until It
was composed of top and two shelves
below. supported by four legs. It was
then used not so much as a place for
dressing the meats as a serving table,
on which dishes were placed before
being allotted 10 the members OF the
household. At later period a portion
of the dresser became lnclosed. and
after that an extra shelf. with some
times hood. was placed on II. 1t was
not then an article of kitchen furni-
ture. but stoAd in the hall or living
room. As q result Of the desire to re-
duce the quantity Of furniture In the
hall the creSlenee and dresser were
combined in one article. with closet
and shelf below and several shelves
above. the whole surmOunted by a
canopy. Then IL was Ike some Of our
sideboards. though il was not known
by that name until the eighteenth CEN
tury. when II assumed the long. low
table form. with drawers and cup
boards below. The name sIdeboard
prior 10 this had. however, been APP
piled to tables as early as the sixteenth
century.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-16
TRAIN AND STEAMBOAT TIME CARDS

me following table shows the time Of arrival
md departure Of trains and steamboats,:
northern Pacific Railway.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-16

sne ocean Liner SteWardeaa.
IL appears that some steyardenaaa
on the best liners running between
Liverpool and New YORK make from
20 to f3O per month. The average Tin
varies from 10 shiIIings to the modest
half crown, although occasionally Eve
pound notes change hands. ut Is quite
true. says a stewardess in a London
paper. that ladies are not nearly 30
generous as gentlemen. / worked like
slave one trip. night and day, wait.
ing upon an exacting millionaire's wife
and children. but they left the shin
without giving me even Thank YOU
know one stewardess, though, who
received f2J as a tip from one Of the
Fanderbilts. who had his servant
standing by him with a satcheI Of SOW
ereigns. from which all the stewards
and other attendants received some
thing. The most generous people are
military and civil officers homewarti
bound from India. Sometimes a rich
gentleman passenger falls in love with
stewardess and marries her. But
fortunes from tips are rarely made. al
though a comfortable competency Al
frequently secured in this way"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-16
The Strain Of the eIass Hou,sa.

THE son of a glassblOwer is rarely
found in the same employment" said
a speaker at child labor conference.
Il would rather send my boys straight
to hell than send them by way OF the
glass house." one glassbIower is quoted
as saying. 1t appears that the charac-
ter of the men is greatly affected by the
extreme heat and consequent physical
strain of the glass houses.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-16
CITY IN BRIEF
Cab Phone 1853.

For plumbing, see DezelI.
L. M. Brown, who has been spend
be- some time in taking a much
eeded recreation, returned to active
pties again yesterday. He is sec
larry of the Commercial club.
Now is the time for pictures. All
ur good times renewed. Kodaks
pm 81 up. Film and plate cam
as of all kinds at the City Drug
Dmpany.
Mrs. Kline, daughter of Captain
ludwig Roper, left yesterday for the
nrpOse of visiting friends and rel
lives in the state of Washington.
rs. Kline's husband is a soldier in
be United States army.
Buy property in Meyerdale So
own IS per month. See Union Trust
Ompany's ad.
K. G. Wearne, who has choice
homestead about % miles east of the
ity, returned yesterday to the city
pr a brief time.
Phone your order for fruit and
sgetables to Ridinger & Casey,
hone "a, free delivery.
diss Beyrl Hooper, who has been
sitting at the home of s. W. Smith
the past two weeks, returned
me yesterday, accompanied by
eir daughter, Miss Katherine, who
ii visit for short time at Clarks-
n, Wash.
Why pay rent? Seven room mod
a house for sale, one third or less
wn, balance monthly installments,
me as rent Inquire of owner at
-ner Of Eighth and Montana, after
p. m.
Mrs. o. D. Bratton, whose hus-
nd Is connected with the Red
lar line, is visiting friends at
Han, Idaho, for several days.
Ar. and Mrs. M. V. Pitts, the
or niece of H. a. Hubbard, is
The city visiting for a week. She
return to her Spokane home on
urday.
To make good bread use Ceretana
hard wheat -four. f. B. Keller &
mDany
Andrew Anderson moves Monday
st. Joe where he has employment
70 two years to come.
Have your Kodak flashing done at
rms & Raymonds, 2O9 1-2 Sher-
u street.
Mrs. W. j. Kirby is the guest of
mother in Spokane this week.
Gan You save IT cents day to buy
ome; il so see Union Trust COM
Ay.
D. H. Stetler, of Spokane, is a
eur d'Alene visitor.
GU can't do better than invest in
yerdale, see ad.
a. Q. Davis, principal of the High
DOL building, Margaret Lauder,
ructor in history and German,
Erma L. Wiley, instructor in
In, have arrived in the city pre-
Atory to beginning the work Of
ensuing year.
Photographs with the new light,
nniah, latest mounts at Burns Il
mond.
omer Tilley, prominent Spokane
lete, in company with his sister,
Leila, Is in the city. The
aAasr Is member Of the teaching
s. She is a normal trained
versity graduate.
}. p. Coon was in the CITY nm
iness today. He is now in the
ploy OF the Union Trust company
spokane. He stated his company
ected to start q branch Office in
ur d'Alene in the near future and
a general abstracting business.
% rooms will be secured and
Perly prepared for the manage
nt Of the business.
VatOh the windows for the satur-
specials at the new 3, 10 and Is
: store, opposite the new post
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-12
COUNTY COMMITTEE
WILL TAkt ACTION
Possible Appointments
By Frear To Be
Discussed

The possible new appointments
which Governor Frear may make III
the departments of the Territory have
for some time past been furnishing
considerable food for thought among
The politicians, Republicans as we'll as
Democrats, and as the time draws near
when Frear will ascend the throne they
are getting more and more determined
that some official action should be talk
en- by the party organizations in re-
gard to the matter,
AS a direct ohtcome of this feeling
D meeting has been called of the eX-
ccutive committee Of the County Com
mittee, which is to take place at the
Republican headquarters next Monda.
evening at 1880 O'Clock. Secretary
Buffandeau of the executive committee
says that the meeting has been called
mainly for the purpose of getting the
members togethe:, DHl he admits that
The matter of appointments will be
discussed.
The other members, however, state
more candidly trat the purpose OF the
meeting is to consider the appoint
ments which Frear is likely to make.
AS far as the appointment of Terri
torial officers is concerned the County
Committee does not want to take any
action itself beyond making recon-
mendations to the Central Committee
to the effect that it should make rec
concentrations Of desirable candidates
to the executive.
1t is felt on the other hand that
some, or at least one, of the present
county oflic ials, may be selected by
Frear for is cabinet, and. should this
prove to the case the County Com
{, @ tinued on Page q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-12

party, which is to represent the Ter
ritory CT Hawaii on the most inter-
esting and instructive trip any
young people of these islands have
ever taken.
The quotation from the Seattle
Times published yesterday gives
some idea of the work Mrs. Weather
red is putting in to guarantee per-
feet arrangements all along the line.
The Thursday count brought in a
vote which shows that some very
lively work is being done by the
friends of the young ladies, who
hope to be among the Lucky Six.
Daisy Todd, the Hilo favorite, still
stands at the head but her lead over
the others has diminished to mar
gin that indicates a change as the
time draws near the finish.
The largest vote cast was that
thrown for Miss Katie Sadler of Ha-
kalau. Over fifty thousand votes
were deposited for Miss Sadler and
these allow her to PASS to fifth place,
jumping over three candidates and
following close on Miss Hattie SAT-
frey of Honokaa, who cast the next
largest number of votes and takes
K y 4 y = y \ x & = Il y x x x x 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-12
HAWAIIAN HOTEL
MAY Be CLOSED
Great Losses OF Hotels
\ Makes Some Action
Necessary

Alexander Young has since he ac
quired the control Of the three leading
hotels of the city, namely the Young
the Hawaiian and the Moana, been
considering plan TO close up, or at
least curtail to a great extent the oper-
ations of one of them in order that the
Two others can be run on a more pay
ing basis. 1t is probable that if this
step is taken the Hawaiian will be the
one which will be closed. but no deci.
sion has been arrived at in the matter
as yet. A meeting of the stockholders
will be held this afternoon at which
the proposition will be discussed and
probably
Nothing has been decided about the
matter as yet said Alexander Young
when seen about it this forenoon THE
whole thing is that the hotels have
been running at such tremendous loss
that it is apparent that something must
he done. Whether one of the hotels
will be closed or not | cannot say at
present The matter will be laid be-
fore the stockholders of the Hawaiian
Hotel at a meeting which has been
called for this afternoon, and it re-
mains with them to decide what shall
be done"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-12

The force Of the Territorial Auditors
Office is at work closing up the ac-
counts for the fiscal year ending June
on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-12
TRANSPORT DANCE
At THE Young

The officers and ladies on the trans
port Sherman will enjoy Honolulus $
hospitality by being entertained at the
Young hotel the night the transport
arrives. A dance will be given on the
roof garden for which the management
has made thoughtful arrangements.
Members of the Congressional party,
Army and Navy people from every
where and all local dancing folk are
cordially invited
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-12
banks
Arrives

SEATTLE, Wash, July 12-Vice
President Fairbanks arrived today
to attend the Christian Endeavor
Convention. ..aa.A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-12
Thousands Of Votes Cast
And Haka|au and HOnokaa
Intend Their Girls Shall Win

third place, only 5000 short of
Callie Lucas.
Hester Lemon, another popular
Honolulu young woman, received a
liberal contribution of votes and was
enabled to change positions with
Miss Aloiau of Kauai. But both
these young women have been some
what eclipsed by Miss Kuulei Hapai
Of Hilo, who added thirty odd thou
sand to her account and resumes her
post among the top-notchers again.
Among those still below the one
hundred thousand mark, Miss Irene
Boyd. by adding ten thousand, moves
up ahead of Miss Nailima of 0laa
and lands few thousand short Of
the number to the credit of Miss
Rose of this city ANY one and all
Of these three may be looked to for a
sensational advance at any time be-
fore the last count.
Others on the list are not by any
means to be counted out They have
added all the way from one to three
thousand votes each and they are
not out of the running for first
place. The largest percentage of in
crease Of any one on the list was
made by Miss Nellie Dow, whose
vote figure advanced from a modest
sixty to thirty-fve hundred and sew.
enty-two.
Those interested, and that in
cludes everybody in Hawaii, should
not forget that the final count is not
far distant, and the last day on
which votes will be issued is near at
hand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-12

Don't let these fixed dates find you
regretful that you did not take no.
tice and get your votes in or your
subscription recorded. Don't be the
one to prevent a young lady from
winning because you didn't think in
time. Get your subscriptions and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-12

The prediction that there would
be an exciting race during the clos
ing hours Of the Pacific States Tour
Contest did not tell half the story,
The people are fully awake to the
fact that a few weeks now remain
to establish the membership of that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-12

The mandate of the United States
Supreme Court in the Lahainaluna
case, reversing the decision of the Ter
ritorial Supreme Court and remanding
the case for proceedings in consonance
has been received by the clerk of the
Supreme Court of the Territory. The
plaintiffs are awarded costs in the sum
of $102.50.