davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
MOVING PICTURE CASE
James E. Harrington Find $25 and Costs This Morning.
 Torrin9ton Case.

James E.. Harrington of East Main street was before the city court to- day charged with violating the Sab- bath by engaging in secular business by conducting theater. He pleaded not guilty and was defended by At torney Guilfoile. .-...
 Superintendent of Police Beach testified that on Saturday night he was called to the telephone and some rington), told him that he wished to engage a special policeman to pre- serve order at his moving picture theater on Sunday. Superintendent Beach told him that if he opened UT he would close the place and put him under arrest, to which MT Harring- ton said he would open up. Detec- tive Kennaugh testified he arrested MT Harrington. The detective added that whe nhe went to the theater he saw eight people there and Mir Har- rington, who said he was expecting to be arrested and had bondsman ready to give bail. The detective said he would have to witness violation of the law before he could do any thing, whereupon MT Harrington sold him ticket. The doors of the place were unlocked, but cloesd.
 MT Harrington's story was that he believed he had as much right to open his theater on Sunday as Polls or the Auditorium people have. He saw Mayor Thoms about the matter and he said he had no objection pro- vided the police and the clergy of the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception had none. MT Harrington saw the clergymen and they said they had no more objection to his theater being opened than they had to Sun day baseball and other Sunday at fractions.
 When I called up Superintendent Beach on the phone" said MT liar rington, T told him I intended open ing the place and he said he would arrest me- I asked him if I had not as much right to open as Polls or the Auditorium had. That was all we ooiu. iCSeCiudy odW IWO uClCClINCS watching the place. The doors of the theater were locked but I unlocked them to let in the detectives. There were about eight people inside, em ployes of the place and a few rela- tives. Detective Kennaugh said he was waiting for me but he must see me do business before he could arrest me. then sold him a ticket. I had bought a ticket at Polii's to see the moving pictures there and I showed it to the superintendent and told him that T had as much right to do busi- ness as Poli or anyone else in town had. had no intention to break the law but I simply thought that ii others could do business Sunday I, a. a citizen of the city. could also do business. I have a license to run a theater just as the other people have"
 Judge Peasley asked Mir Harring- ton if it is his intention to run his theater Sundays, because if so, and he, Harrington. wished to make a test case, the court would give him an op- portunity to do so. To which MT Harrington said that if Polls and the other places open he certainly shall open also. A fine of s25 and costs was then imposed and an appeal on bail of $100 was taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
OheNina Orders.

President HadIey of Yale, coming back to New Haven the other night, got into one of the cabs at the station and, taking it for gra2ted that the cabby knew who he was, said:
 Drive fast, cabby.".
 "All right. sir" replied cabby. The horse started of with a plunge and kept up his rapid rate for half an hour. going up one street and down another
 Finally Dr. Hadley. seeing that he was being taken in the wrong direc- ton, stuck his head out of the window and asked. Are you not going in the wrong direction. cabbyT'
 Hanged if know. -misterr' was the astonishing reply. Where do you want to goT'-PhiladeIphia Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
Beef rrus, Aosin Puts up Prices.

Chicago. Sept. 16.-The beef trust has served notice on wholesale meat dealers that all meats. except pork, will be advanced to 4 cents a pound. This increase comes on top of a sue cession of advances made during the year The restaurants and hotels have anticipated the raise by advancing roast beef and steaks 10 to 20 cents all around. The present retail price of beef is the highest within memory. This, too. in a city where the trust pays no freight on it's product. Porter house steak is 2S and 30 cents a pound. Lamb Is the same and mutton Q cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
wEAvERs RETURN TO WORK.

Danielson, Conn, Sept. 16.-All the weavers in the Quinebaug mills who were out on strike last week, with the exception of Adella Bernier, aged 16, who started the trouble, re- turned to work to-day. and every thing about the mill was rushing to- day. The weavers were glad to get back and the mill officials were pleased at resumption of production as many orders must be filled with out delay. This was the first labor trouble in the history of the mill. The settlement, it is stated, is ad- vantageous to both sides. Bernier is staying otu of his own accord, ap- parently, as no discharges nave been made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
BURGLAR GOT IT
Carried Off Handbag Containing
 $S From 43 Central Avenue Yesterday.

A burglar entered the home of MT and Mrs Albert Latham, 43 Central avenue, Sunday morning about 1:3O and got away with a handbag con- taining $S. The loser is Mrs Au- gusta Evans, the mother of Mrs Latham. The thief gained entrance through a dining room window and entered the bed chamber of Mrs Evans. While searching her waJd- robe, he made enough noise to wake Ter. Upon seeing that the woman had heard him thu burglar escaped by unbolting the back door. The household was aroused and the po- lice notified, but no trace of the man was found. -s..-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
FIRST CAR IN TUNNEL.

New York, Sept. 16.-The first car was run through the North Tubs of the new Belmont tunnel under the East river to-day The car will be taken from the barns at Woodside, l.. l., to the tunnel entrance at the extreme end of Fourth street, Long Island city and then shifted from the railroad tracks to the tunnel by means of specially constructed pon- toon tracks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
AUTOPSY ORDERED.

Shelton, Sept 16.-As there were superficial bruises on the face and head and because the lungs were free of water, an autopsy was order ed today on the body of John Ready, who was taken out of the cana. here yesterday. The medical examiner who held an autopsy gave his opinion that theory of suicide was untenable. Ready disappeared on Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
ELECTED GENERAL oyERsEER

Chicago, Sept 16.-Wilbur Glenn Voliva, deposed from the leadership Of the Dowieites, which place he usurped from John Alexander Dowie, was formerly elected general over- seer of the Christian Catholic Apos- tolic church in Zion for life by the general ecclesiastical conference held in tent at Zion City yesterday. The vote of 1,262 was pronounced unanimous. Zion City and it's inter- ests are in the hands of a receiver and Voliva plans to leave the place io those adhering to Deacon John \. Lewis, appointed successor to Dowie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
Head of xavisrisn Order Dies.

Baltimore. Sept 16.-Brother Domi- nic. provincial of the Xavierian order. died at St. Mary's Industrial school in this city. following stroke of apo plexy. He was appointed provincial only about three months ago. the ap- pointment carrying with it charge of all the schools conducted by the Kay ierian brothers in this country. He was born at Rock Chapel. County Cork. Ire land. and served his novitiate in his ortier at Louisville. KY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
CONFIDENCE IN AMBASSADOR.

Berlin, Sept. 16.-The German foreign office, taking cognizance of the renewal of the reports that the German ambassador at Washington. Baron von Sternburg, is soon to re- tire. to-day authorized the statement that Emperor William and Chan cellor von Buelow have the fullest confidence in the ambassador and de- sire him to remain at Washington so long as he desires to do so, and that na change in the ambassadorship has been considered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
FELL DOWN 200 FEET.

New York, Sept 16-John Schmidt of Brooklyn. tumbIed 200 feet down the palisades at weehaw- ken and has only bruises tp show for his adenture- Having failed to find friends he attempted to climb down the palisades. where zhe hill slopes oh graiusly- Losing bis footing he rolled down the hill and struck the highway. vhiea st that roint is about midway between the bottom and top of the cliff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
An unmentioned Ancestor.

Mir. B. is very proud of his ancient lineage and never lets slip an oppor- tunity to boast of it At a dinner where he had been unusually rampant on this subject a fellow guest quieted him hy remarkIng. "If you climb much further up your family tree you will come face to face with the monkey."- Lippineotts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
THE POPE RECEIVER.

Hartford, Sept 16--No opposition developed in the superior court to- day to the continuance of Albert L.. Pope as temporary and ancillary re- ceiver of the interests of the Pope Manufacturing company in this state. This phase of the situation is in statu quo for the time being.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
Picture Show Men Fined.

Torrington. Sept 15.-John F. Clark, manager of tue Twentieth Century Amusement company, and Samuel Scales, employed as door keeper, who were arrested last night, were given a trial to-day which last cd all morning. Each was fined S25 and costs. The ItaiIsn. who was taken out of the crowd. who were donouncing the committee for hay ing tho theater closed, was discharg- ed,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
Rur --1 Ilr-ur

When I first went to housekeepiug I tired to run everything ended with running nothing
 Absolutely B0thingT
 well perhaps the Ezngt of the emotions now and thea-New York World
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
1 Appear to know only thls-never to Tail nor fall.-Epictetus.
ORDERED TONS OF COAL.

London, Sept. l6.---The United States navy department. has accord ing to a dispatch from Cardiff. Wales. to news agency, contracted with Welsh firms for 100000 tons of the best steam coal, the delivery to ex- tend over 1908. The price agreed up- on has been kept secret.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
.FURRIERS ON STRIKE
Street Disorders Resulted To. Day and a Number of Strik.
 CTS Are Locked Up.

k New York, Sept. 16.-Street dis orders growing out of the strike of 5000 furriers has resulted in the ar rest of nearly score of strikers. The trouble to-day arose over the lockout of 5000 or more which occurred on Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
Mzturanw

Two men met at the gate of the cen- etery. and each with excessive polite ness bowed to the other to pass in be- fore him After a few minutes of this. when neither would give way. the yOuRger of the two smiled and said:
 You are the elder Of the two. 90 naturally you ought to % hrst-- S-..1rfra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
Eiah,.rear.sId Boy q Suicide.

St. Albans. Vt. Sept. 1G.-Stephen FlInn. the eight-year-oId child of Silas W. Finn. formerly judge of the city court. committed suicide ny hanging. The boy had been rather eccentric for some months and disappeared
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
A piee. C1r<s-ene-

Russian Bear-I think we had better have our representatives sit in con ve1tio1 and do what we have long cOutemplated-divfde ID Turkey Brit iSh Lion-Yes: in other words. hold another FSece eoafenence-NoTTistown RaJ Tines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
CASSIE CHADWICK STRICKEN.
The Noted Swindler of Banks and
 Others Is Blind.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept 16.-Mrs Casise M. Chadwick, who muleted bankers and cashiers out of millions of dollars, was stricken with a nerv- ous collapse at the penetentiary to- day, which left her blind. She is in a serious condition and tine physi- clans say she will never live to serve out her term.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
Hn sasor

Beginner =t Golf-How maay have taken my boyz Is it sfteeB or six tee1s DsSg1sted Cadd5e-Ach. diana len It's 10 s csddie Fe need. Hs . bsIlisrd nzrker-FeoplsHs Jo1EuzL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut. Fair to- night and Tuesday: light winds gen srzlly southwest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16

You're losing money every day tHat your tenement is vacant Let the Democrat find tenant. 8 days for 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16

Many a nan finds out too late that he cannot hide anything iron his oSn coosrieure-PEny
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
Fn Tn-Nnrru

san rises at s.zs and sets at s-52 High tide at Ssw Haven at $ ss-
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York March 9G.-SUGAR-At London sugar
bects we're steady at Is l14d for March and April
The local sugar market frm with duty-paid
prices quoted as follows; Centrifugal 96-test S50a
3,54z; muscoyado 8-test. Go0aaG3 and moiasses
sugar. safest. Z7ja2sL Refined was steady 10 ar1u
and fairly active.
BUTTER Receipts. 5l9i packages. Market un-
changed and firm. Extra creamery. %
EGGs-Receipts. % s52 cases. Western frsts ls
aHd firm in tone.
NAVAL STORES Stock rosin. l5.G2 barrels
Spirits tlrpentne, 555 barrels. Tar 1883 barrels.
Spirits iurpentine. quiet tbe basis Of 75l7slA Coz
machine made barrels. Rosin was firm at 4l0 ia
AS for common 20 coed strained and tar was
steady, at 65 TO $50 for oil lHIrels
MILL FEED-There Is light supply. Spring
bran. in l01uUund sacks. 2l-50; middngs $50
ciy bran, 20 in bulk; Western red dog g
FLOUR-Market duh and fat. Spring PATENTS
il5ai6o spTlng clears. 3.z0a375; winter straights
Ai043Go winter elcaFs 3l0a325; Kansas in sacks
patents 25ai00; straights 350a36j; clear 2s5a3 25
RYE FL0UE-Trsde is slow at 3e0a4l5
CORN MEAL-Stvady; moderate trade Kiln
LuaLI2
HAY-Trde fairly active, Receipts. 30 tons
Prime timothy. L2l, No ]. Il5aL20: No. 2. Lea
10; Ne, 8. s1asi.
STRAW-fim; light supply. Long ne. 6ja0.
BEEf-fheFe is small trade. Family. a 50s
l55o packet, llal2
P0RK-Easisr; quiet trade. Mes. l7.75as.o
iaHib la5oa@
TALLOW-Narket lneless. CITY in hogsheads. g..
LARL-EHaifr Prime western $40. civ am
refined Continent. $50; South American. lee5. re-
hned Brazilian kegs. L65; city stearine. lols. 6lso
steaIine. nominal. 10; Ca!c8go, TO-
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.


Present; The Chief Justice. Mr. Justice MccuInas
and MT Justice Robb
No IT'S Aiacfarland ri al. Barber Asphalt
Paving Company Afgnneut ealameneed os AiF
James francis smith. continued by Ar G ).
Fraiey for appellee, and concluded by Ar. ,. n
Thomas fer appellants CA motion both sides to his
additional tFiCfs herein IS advised.
ua. District q Columbia Green mandate
stayed until further order on motion Of Sir. join
Ridout attorney for defendant in eror
I729 Baister IS. Cadick Ct al; submitted
d750 slaraWeatheT IS. Dyer ct al. argument com
meufsd by Dir. T. J.. Evans fer appellant, and
continued by Mr. b. F. Leighton. for sppellees.
Assignments for to-day;
Ou hearing-
No. 1870. starkEeatheF vs.. Dyer: appellants attor-
ncys Evans benson * Poultney; apIellee's attor-
neys g. L. Leighton andlR g. Donaldson.
Regular call
No. I75l. Smith vs.. smith Appellants attorneys
J. L. Fsgus and Wilson BarSsdale. Appellee
att0mays. Archer & Smith
No. E3i Logue IS. fenning. Appellants attor-
neys. EFaus Benson Pouitney, eppeiiee's attoF-
ney. H. q. Codren.
10. Hsz Columbia National Bank 70 Maeknight.
Appellants attorney. b. n. Leighton: appeees at
toFneys Leckie. Fulton 4 Cox
Sc. Hfi. Dobbus ys. shoInaa- Appellants att0r-
uey. Leo simmons' apDellee's attorney. K, O. Don
siason-
10 T8. Yirginia-CaroiiHa Company vs.. Eisinssr
Appellant attorney. IL. MInsaip Mheatiey; appel
lees attorney. Hayden Johnson.
No i752. Emery IS. Lord. Appellants attorneys
T. Euos Ray r.. and W. II. levin: appellees al
tafueys l. C. Dutton ard John Ridout.
No. T5a siyo vs. GueTdum. Appellants sttoT
ness G. " Fitts and E. G. button; appelees al
toFreys. r. L. Jef0Fis and Milton StTasbuTgcT.
No T5. German vs. Edwards Appellants sttoT
ney. T. ]. Mather apyellee's attorneys John Ridou
aud George q. = ertman.
NO l75i. New York Continental Jewel FILTRATION
90. SIS. Wyukoop. Appellants attorney. J. Il. Hay
den
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward L. Keller g. and Martha Lederer "A,
Rev Jacob T. Koontz
William A. Wright 2 and Lucy r. Morrison, is.
Rev. George A. Miller.
=, Monroe Stinesprug S.. and Annie +. Berry, 90
beth Of Daphua. Va. Rev John A. CARRIER,
George T. Dooley, p. and Estelle L. Dye. 8
Rev. Weston Brsner
Merl F. Clifford. 3. and Eta L Turner, l9- Rev.
John W. Hort T
Elmer 2, Basin, IS and Florence seheriek. 81.
Rev 4. Il. Lamar
William A. sabin. z. and Nora E Parker. ls.
Rev T. w Johns0B.
William n. Hudson. 81. Of Phiadelphia. Pa. and
Florence Herbert 50. Rev John C. Ball
Ferdinand A. Aunhrecit e. and Laura A. Loupp
q Of Hyattsyille, Sid Rev. Paul A. Mcneil
Maynard T.. Shoemaker g. and Grace n. Dom. ,.
Rev Carl a. D0ney
Charles F. Harding. 2 and Annie 81. WALES. =.
Rev. Il C. f. Bateuahl
COLOKED
Frank Neal .. and Irene Butcher. 2 Rev Thee
doro Williams.
Robert L. Hin, 2i, and Isabel Ray. l9. Res. p,
Y. Bisch0h.
James seaton. o. Of Chester, Pa, and Ada Cor
bin q. Rev. Daniel Washington.
Ralph Pack. n. and Beulah Langu0u. IS Rev
George vs.. Lee
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..


lie Droit Park-Elkanah \. Waters e. 81. trustees.
% Anna KTikstene lots l9 and .. block Z. s. 50.
Buena Yisfa-WiIliam OAfealey TO Seymour M
Joles and Michael J. OMesley. trustees. lots
q and g. bi0ck z so
iyy City Henry Glispy 10 Cecilia Glispy. pan lot
Il. blcck ? SO
Buena Yisia-stsphen r. Walton et al. trustees -
seymour Ai. Jones and Michael J. Osieale5.
trustees. lots q ana .. biock TO- SO
IReuty-egiith street ucfthWesf, between j aHd Is
streets-sarah n. Dunlop Ct al % 8iaTy SMITH.
original O. 9. sIusre J. SO
Mount PleasaBt-'Theresa Dillon TO Mary B. Hitz,
lot S53 so.
Columbia Heigbts-Aug,ss,a G. siotz to Elrene 81
Stockton, lot 81, block g. SO
NJ and jefferson streets noTthwest-AlaIgaTet a.
Berry. ct al. to joseph sommeFs, part lots So
aud S. sIuare lIss $50.
D0bhins- MelTie II. Herman Ct al. 20 John A.
Cockey lot i09. square u, So
Aomt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Ida e. EsgaH
10 Theed0rs s Palmer lot 4ls SO.
lnterest-Josephine g. Lynch % John Lynch. IT,. all
interest IN estate q james W. Lguch. SO.
gHaiugdaie-Etta Stone 10 Rella n. Roakes, lot
g. square T. SO
First street southwest, between II aud y streets
Susan Axis 70 Lyeugus Axis, part lot D.
square GO. 500
No 81 fert0n street noTthoast-Enoeh G. Aorelaad
et uN TO Abraham C. Bobys lot So, square
ca. so.
Third street northwest between L and NJ streets
laura l. Scott 20 Mary b. Scott PAN iot :.
square -, 500.
Addition % T. Droit Pars-EIlen Austin e viz wal
ter f., 10 Vernon Cleaver, lot s.. block %. so.
Aley between L and y. Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets northwest-John u. Nolan et u1. 10 John
". lie, lots 49, ls9, and Eo and part l0t Isl.
square 29i. SO.
No. 92l Twenty -Gfth street northsest.-Willism r.
Nugeut et ux- 10 William T. Finn. lots 9 and
3 square Is SO.
Manning Heights-J, r. I. Manning et ux 20 Leon
A. AIstsad lot q, block g. &l55.
No. 81 Eleventh street northwest Elizabeth H. 7
Lingar 10 Frederick A. LingeT. lot Is. square
5B SIC.
/ n street northwest. between ThiFty-sacoud and
Thirt5-third stIeets-Hsnry p. Gilbert. trustee.
% CIandal AIaekey. part original lot l3, square
1861 Sl8.D
street northeast. between Fourth and Fifth
sfrests-Catbarino z. Beckett 70 Isabel l..
! Kobner. part lots J and 7, square SIS. So
No l02 Elagsngh stTsst n0TIhWest--J- Harry CaTues
to Martin L. Harper. lot So square 3ls. SO.
II street northwest between Twelfth and Thirteenth
srTeets-John Miller Ct Ia. TO George =. Potter,
part original lots II ard ls. square rs SO
| South BTOoklaHd-AETuG ID. Potts 10 William Wal
lace Price. lot II. block l5 SO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plans-Charles j.
/ Walker et TX. 70 Jeanne AleXandrIne EFIne~ins.
/ Tot s.. block II. SO
No g. Q street uOrthWest-Allsn N. Albert 10
/ Alvin b. and Emma C. Line lot 20 square bls.
SIG
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
1AMp11aHTERs IN REPLY.
Claim Police should Proteet Prop
erty, hut Not Light Lamps.

erty, hut Net Light Lamps.
John Riggles. chairman OF the Lamp
lighters committee OF the Central Labor
Union. in discussing the troubles between
the lamplighters and the American Light
Ing Company. said last night that the
committee that waited on the Commits
sioners made no objections TO the police
lighting the lamps. But. continued Mr..
RiggIes. I'VE want the number Of lights
out reported and charged IS cents apiece
TO the American Lighting Company for
violation Of their contract There is no
other city in the United States where the
police are supposed TO act as strike break
ers. The Central Labor Union will not
try to dictate in this matter 10 the Com
missioners. however. 1t does not seem
fair for the Commissioners TO say il would
protect the contractor to light and keep
lighted the street lamps it would be
much better for them to say that the
American Lighting Company must fulfill
its contract. II must hire men 10 light
the lamps; the police department viii pro-
tect them. The city Of Washington can
not afford to do the work it pays a con
tractor 10 do.
The labor unions never brought these
Italians TO this country oR the contrary
they advocated laws 10 keep them cut
They are here now and are entitled 10 all
the rights and privileges of American citi-
zens as long as they obey the law. The
American Lighting Company hired them
because they were cheap. The company
has cut their wages time after time. until
now they receive about half of what they
received years ago. AS soon as these Ital-
jgip1g ne cf1r
to discharge them, giving as an excuse
that their lamps were not kept clean
Some Of these men have been lighting
lamps for twenty years, and it seems ABB
surd 20 say that they do not know how
to keep lamps cIaan"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
SCORE BY INNINGS
TsntaIizing Man.

Prom the Atlanta Constitution
Il see by the paper" said Mrs. BIinks
at the breakfast table. that a delegation
of women sluffragettes is coming TO this
country
Mr. Biiuks said nothi"g.
Ind they're goinE 20 invade Wash
i1et0H and make a speech to the Presi-
dent, and ALL
Biinks stall silent
II declare" snapped the lady. You're
the most tantalizing man In existence.
There you sit like a statue, never saying
WcTd to show that you don't know what
your talking atou-"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21

saBTesne Court of tine Unifea states.
Present. The Chief Justice. AiF Justice Harlan,
SIR Justice Brewer. Air Justice Waite Aif Justice
pegkham Alr. Justice MeKenHa, slr, Justice Holmes
SIR. Justics Day, ard Ar. Jastioe Moody
Alexander Il. sands oi Rehmond Va. and WI
mer slumma. Of San Franeisco, Cal, we're admitted
10 practice
No soi VII d. Gould ct al, appellants Lee
v LongWolth. United ssafes marshal &e-
No. AS ,farren Giilolen ct al, appellants. "a
Leo v Longamth. United States marshal, &e and
No. 80 Bee 4. Myers appellant. vs. H. = %
borne United States marshal. Sei Augment eon
clnded By Sir. Il. J. Goudgs for the appellants Il
No. as.
10. IT, Emma s. Kaipu &c. appellani. Fs. !.
T. Pinkham. president Of the beard Of health, &e
submitted by Mr. A. o. n. Robertson for ihe aipei
anf and by AR Louin Andrews for the appellee
no lss FREDERICK J. LoNrey Ct al, trustees aP
pellants u. The TeTTitsr3 II Hawaii; aFgied d
Mr. d. L. Wilmington .or the appellants and sub
mittcd by 1IE. ioTiu Ai'dTeNs foF ihe appellee
No. 30 William W 8iereQ. Limited. appellant
vs. Clinton J. Hutcains Trustee argument CON
menegd by Mr Charles H. AldFich Tor the appeilan
and continued by Mr.. .. L. Wilmington and Mr
a. b. Browne for the appellee.
Adjourned until to-day at Y O'clock.
The day cali for to-day sin be as follows; Nos
a2 2ls, 13 l30, Il. % 25s. z57 252. and Isl