davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-05-21
THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN

the applicant plaintiff in this action will
apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in the application herein.
Witness, d. K. Sickles, Clerk of said
court and the seal thereof at Seattle, in
said county and state this 9Th day of
April, A. D., 1909.
D. K. SICKLES;
Clerk.
By MAURICE THOMPSON,
(Seal.) Deputy.
HOWELL & BENJAMIN,
342 New York Block, Seattle, Wash.
April 9-April %, 1909.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-05-21

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE UNITED CITIES TRUSTEE
COMPANY.
To the Stockholders:
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the United Cities Trus-
tee Company will be held at the office
of the Company, No. 1011 American
Bank Building Seattle, Washington, on
Thursday, May 9Th, 1909, at one o'clock
p. M, for the purpose of electing trus-
tees for the ensuing year. and for such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
RICHARD STEVENS ESKRIDGE,
President.
Attest: ]. r. WHEAT. Secretary.
March 26-April 80
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-05-21

time and place any person interested in
said estate may appear and file his ex-
ceptions in writing to said account, and
contest the same.
Witness, the Hon. A. w. Frater, Judge
of said Superior Court, and the Seal of
said court hereto affixed this 8th day of
April, 1909.
D. K. SICKLES,
Clerk
By PERCY F. THOMAS,
Deputy Clerk
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-05-21

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for King
COUNTY 0
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-05-21

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for King
County.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-05-21

April May 7, 1909.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-05-21

CIerK.
BY MAURICE THOMPSON,
(Seal.) Deputy
342 New York Block, Seattle, Wash.
April april 20. 1909.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-04-09

0cd Proceedings heCuuy Commissioners dWadCojt North Dakota|

For feed so bu
IS. Chas A Sebo section l3 Isl "a
For seed 30 bu oats rs bu wheat
86. Henry Lyons section Isl 81
For seed IS bu oats 10 bu flax
For feed so bu
81. Ole Berget section % 1853 "a
For seed 40 bu flax
For feed Is bu
88. w ] Nutting section 10 1853 81
For seed 60 bu oats l25 bu wheat
80. VIM A Graham section 1853 86
For seed Is bu oats so bu wheat
80. Gle Elvekrog section 81 l54 81
For seed IS bu oats 20 bu wheat 20
bu flax
81. o T Scotland section % 1853 IS
For seed Is bu wheat
go. Soubert Larson section 10 Isl "a
For seed 81 bu wheat
SO. Oscar M. Asmoth section IS l52 81
For seed so bu oats 35 bu wheat
80 bu flax
81. George .Gudmunson section % l52 81
For seed 70 bu oats Is bu fax Is bu
barley
For feed $50 bu
IS. Henry Thompson section 27 l55 81
For seed 30 bu flax
96. John Maxemenko section 20 Isl 83
For seed 100 bu oats
81. 0 S Lamb section 81 Isl IS
For seed 60 bu oats so bu wheat Is
bu flax 80 bu barley
SO. E M Day, section 9 l62 88
For seed Is bu oats Is bu wheat 10
bu fax
99. Frank Oldag section l3 Isl IS
For seed Is bu oats IS bu wheat 10
bu flax
100. Frank Ouradnik section % 1853 81
For seed SO bu oats 100 bu wheat
Is bu fax
For feed so bu oats
l0l. Flick H G Ulstad section II l53 81
For seed so bu oats l25 bu wheat
Is bu flax
l02. John M Crawford section l3 l55 80
For seed so bu oats $50 bu wheat
10 bu flax so bu barley
lob. Teehon Creevolop section IA Isl
For seed 80 bu flax
1O4. Fred Kranch section 20 153 81.
For seed SO bu oats 100 bu wheat
los. Ferdimond Rarchart section Isl
For seed IS bu oats 38 bu wheat 10
bu barley
For feed so bu
LOG. C B Eaton section 80 1853 81
For seed 20 bu fax IS bu wheat
For feed so bu corn
1O7. Emmett Nelson section 80 152 86
=. For, seed Is bu oats 20 ,bu fax
108. IN Gardner section Is 152 86
For seed so bu wheat 19 bu flax 40
bu barley
For feed so bu
1O9. M H Hedstrom section IL 1853 86
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-04-09

The Board of County Commissioners
of Ward County, North Dakota met in
regular session in the Office of the
County Auditor on March %, 1909, at
nine O'Clock a. M, as per adjournment.
There being no quorum present no
business was done. 49,
ID. Afternoon Session.
The board met at o'clock p. m.
! Members present, Abbott, Glein, Hurd
and Amundson. Com. Willis, absent.
u Moved by Abbott and seconded by
Glein that CON- Amundson be appoint
ed chairman of the board, pro tenn.
e. Motioned carried. Is f
After checking and considering a
number Of seed grain applications pre-
scented, the board on motion duly
seconded and carried adjourned until
nine O'Clock a. m. March %, 1909
# March %, 1909.
s The board met at nine o'clock a. m.
on March %, 1909 as per adjournment.
Members present, Abbott, Hurd, Glein
and Amundson. ........ ..,.-...,, J. ...'x-,~,.
Com. Willis absent. a4s
Com. Amundson in the chair.
The board continued looking over and
checking seed grain applications and on
motion duly seconded and carried ad-
journed until two o'clock p. m.
Afternoon Session.
The board met at to O'Clock p. M,
as per adjournment. All members pre-
sent. Com. Willis in the chair.
The board continued checking up
seed grain applications and on motion
duly seconded and carried adjourned
until nine O'Clock a. m. March "a, 1909.
March "a, 1909.
The board met at nine o'clock a. m.
March "a, 1909, as per adjournment.
Willis in the chair.
The board continued checking up
seed grairy applications and on motion
duly seconded and carried adjourned
until two o'clock p. m.
Afternoon session.
= The board met at two O'Clock p. m.
sent. Com. Willis in the chair.
Moved by Abbott and seconded by
Glein that the following seed grain and
feed applications be accepted and al
lowed as follows.
Carried ~,
/. w. S. Dean section 26 Isl 81
For feed 80 bu oats and so bu
corn. ,s'
3. John E. Gibson section 3 l54 81
For seed 80 bu oats, wheat 40 bu
2. C. P. Peterson section 80 l53 IS
- s,y i For seed 80 bu cats, 36 bu wheat
5*s 6 IL Blu barley.
rs For feed SO bu oats.
4. Ella Zaltenko section q ISL IS
For seed 7O'bu wheat.
S, Fred ClabOts section 35i ISL 81 ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-04-09

r. For seed, 20 bu oats, IS bu wheat,
I, $ 10 bu flax
6. Albert AlBertson section IL Isl 80
For seed 38 bu wheat
Z. Nels H. Nelson section Is Isl 86
. For seed Sc bu oats, 43 wheat Is
Pc" bu flax, q bu barley.
For feed so bu oats.
g., Nels N. Nelson ID 152 SO
For seed IS bu flax a.
For feed 80 bu oats ss.
9, John r. Aamoth section 2 l52 81
For seed 40 bu oats, 60 bu wheat
10. Lloyd McClearry section 33 Isl 81
For seed IA bu wheat
For feed $50 bu oats ....
II. c. E. Evans section 33 ISL 78
z For seed Is bu wheat
For feed 60 bu oats
IL. Jens B. Sknlberstad section 80 l53
For seed 45 bu wheat, 20 bu fax
For feed SO bu oats -.
13. John Peterson section II 152 81
For'seed 65 bu wheat
For feed so bu oats
IA. Lars Larson section IL Isl 81
For seed 20 bu wheat, Is bu flax
For feed 80 bu corn. ~.-
Is. L. O. Sevland section 36 153 "a
For seed 80 bu wheat, bu flax
16. George w. Smith section 18 1853 81
For seed 100 bu oats, 1876 bu wheat
II. Erick Rinde section II 152 86
For seed 80 bu wheat IL bu flax.
18. Harry Bales section 18 ISL "a
For seed Is bu oats, 100 bu wheat
For feed Is bu oats
10. Maxem Zalenka section 81 ISL SO
For seed 30 bu wheat
20. M. o. Tousley section 80 152 SO
For seed 38 bu wheat
81. Gus Anderson section 152 81
For seed IS bu wheat
For feed so bu oats
%. Frank J. Spalla section Is 153 81
For seed so bu oats, 30 bu wheat
80 bu flax
%. Eddie G. Thompson section 13 154
81
~ For seed IS bu wheat
"a. Martin Anderson section "a 152 86
For seed so bu oats, 40 bu wheat
As bu flax
'25. Peter Arneson section 2 ISL "a,
For seed 70 bu wheat, IS bu barley
For feed Is bu oats
26. Gust Bunas section 10 Isl SO
For seed IS bu wheat bu flax
For feed so bu oats -.
27. Peter Jauch section 10 isl "a
For seed rs bu oats 20 bu wheat 6
bu barley
%. Ole Thompson section II Isl 33 4
! NJ, For seed 40 bu wheat 10 bu flax
For feed so 3bu oats q p - i
20. Peter Maloney section 81 Isl 85
For seed,,40 bu oats IS bn wheat Is
80. Ole S. johnson section "a Isl "a
For seed 43 bu wheat 80 bu oats
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-04-09

For seed Is bu oats 20 bu flax
For feed so bu
10. Thos Kadoun section Is ISL so
For seed 65 bu wheat
| Ill. Carl Boatman section 81 ISL "a
For seed 12O bu wheat
1l2. Frank Hambek section "a Isl 80
For seed so bu
l13. Manly Bonderenko section "a ISL
For seed 40 bu oats
ia. George Nixon section 33 152 86
For seed oats 80 bu 100 bu wheat
bu flax 80 bu barley
lis. George Piontisky section "a Isl SO
For seed Is bu oats 20 bu flax
116. B Bedient section 20 ISL 83
For seed 70 bu oats 80 bu wheat 20
bu flax
For feed so bu
III. Nick Stafanosky section 33 ISL SO
For seed so bu wheat 125 bu oats
1l8. Andrew Stafanosky section % Isl
SO
For seed bu flax
119, Teehon Creevelup section Isl "a
For seed so bu oats 40 bu wheat
For feed so bu
12O. Chars Gilbert section 80 ISL "a
For seed 60 bu oats, 100 bu wheat
Is bu flax
For feed 100 bu
121. C C Tangendahl section II 152 IS
For seed Is bu oats SO bu wheat
l22' 81 se'mer A A"m0th section 10 l52
For seed so bu oat 100 bu wheat 10
bu flax
For feed so bu
123. B C Grow section % 1853 IS
For seed 80 bu oats 80 bu wheat
bu flax
For feed 60 bu
124. Daniel Keefe section 33 ISL IS
For seed 1876 bu wheat 10 bu flax
135. VIM Smith section 35 Isl "a
For seed 38 bu oats 20 bu oats Is
bu flax
For feed 60 bu oats
126. Emil Myher section 33 152 IS
For seed 80 bu wheat 40 bu wheat
127. Gust Stavness section 33 l52 81
For seed 80 bu oats 40 bu wheat
For feed so bu oats
128. Severn Larson section 3 152 "a
For seed 40 bu oats 40 bu flax
For feed so bu oats
129. G M Eng section 35 ISL IS
For seed 40 bu oats 80 bu wheat 8
bu flax
130. Ole Iverson section "a Isl IS
For seed 80 bu oats 10 bu flax
For feed 80 bu oats
13l. Toilet Lund section ISL "a
For seed IS bu wheat 1Obu fax
1872. VIM Stillmaker section IS 152 IS
For seed rs bu wheat 40 bu fax
1873. Peter Zethern section q 152 IS
For seed Is bu oats 80 bu wheat
Continued on 9TH page)
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-04-09

For seed $50 bu wheat
81. Julius Field section II i52 81
For seed 40 bu wheat
So. Hans Hagen section 81 153 81
For seed 30 bu oats 80 bu flax
For feed 20 bu
SO. T O Fostvedt section 27 153 IS
+ For seed 13 bu barley
GO. Nels Erdahl section 20 153 "a
For seed 20 bu wheat Is bu barley
For feed Is bu corn
81. Fels Bakkle section "a 152 81
For seed 80 bu wheat 20 bu flax
g. Patrick J. Connolly section IS 154
Sc
For seed rs bu wheat
63. George Bauman section 27 152 sc
For seed 80 bu where 49 gu spelz
g. Robert Stroll section 9 ISL 81
For seed 80 bu oats Is bu wheat
65. George Tigh section % 152 86
For seed 62 bu oats Is bu wheat IS
bu fax
For feed rs bu
66. Christ Hanson section 152 85
Fer seed Is bu flax
67. John Ellengson section 9 152 "a
For seed Is bu flax
For feed 20 bu
68. Millie Foyda section 80 ISL 83
For seed 100 bu wheat
SO. Erick Erickson section ID 152 "a
For seed 40 bu oats
For feed Is bu
70. Anton Van Berkon section II 159 62
For seed 80 bu wheat S bu flax
II. Knut E Kalebeken section "a 153 "a
For seed Is bu oats "a bu flax
For feed 20 bu
72. Han Rud seceion IL 152 sc
For seed 10 bu wheat
For feed so bn
73. VIM DuFrain section 8 l52 IS
For seed 80 bu wheat Is bu flax
"a. Ole Hougen section 6 l52 IS
For seed 80 bu wheat Is bu flax
Is. VIM Belchner section IS Isl 80
For seed 20 bu oats Is bu wheat
r76. Thelma Folda section 80 Isl SO
For seed so bu wheat
For feed 100 bu
n. John P Ness section 20 l52 IS
4 For seed II bu wheat
78. Eldege Sienven section l52 "a
For seed 20 bu flax
70. Alfred Fredrickson section II l52 IS
]. For seed 30 bu flax
80. Chas Boutz section Isl 86'
For seed so bu oats IS bu wheat II
bu barley
81. C H Robbins section l52 IS
For seed 80 bu wheat 10 bn flax
80. Albert E Anderson section 9 Isl 81
For seed Is bu oats 48 bu wheat IS
bu flax ys:-..S7s~ ~ ..xsl,-ss.,. =.
l. j. For feed so bu .,
SO. Fredrick johnson section 10 Isl 86
For seed l6O hn wheat
81. Edwin Butts section 26 l52 IS
For seed IS bu oats rs bu wheat
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-04-09

81. Paul P. Lee section 153 81
=. For seed AZ bu oats so bu wheat %
bu flax ~
For feed 100 bu oats
80. Jacob Swenson section 27 Isl "a
For seed 60 bu wheat
For feed rs bu oats
33. Nels K. Tevedt section 80 153 81
For seed 40 bu oats, 40 bu wheat
18 bu flax
"a. Thomas C Nelson section 10 153 81
For seed 80 bu oats, IS bu wheat
10 bu flax
For feed so bu oats
IS. Thomas Kodler section 26 153 81
For seed 60 bu oats, $50 bu wheat
70 bu flax 10 bu barley
36. John X johnson section 81 l53 81
For seed 80 bu oats 100 bu wheat
For feed 100 bu oats
81. Martin Hanson section 152 86
For seed SO bu wheat 10 bu flax
For feed SO bu oats
38. Ham Swenson section ID Isl 81
For seed As bu oats 1876 bu wheat
&c. Edward Anderson section 33 ISL 81
For seed Is bu oats 20 bu wheat
40. Dennis Higgins section 153 81
For seed 80 oats so bu wheat
For feed 100 bu oats
al. Evan Sveum section 18 Isl 80
For seed Is bu oats 70 bu wheat 6
bu flax
AZ. John Brezino section Is 155 so .
For seed 60 bu wheat 100 bu bar
ley .
For feed $50 bu barley ... .
4S. A B Allen section 26 Isl 81
For seed 100 bu wheat 40 bu flax
For feed 200 bu ~,
AZ. Efme Timofaey section 81 ISL 81
For seed $50 bu wheat 16 bu barley
Is. John Nush section IL 1887 n
For seed grain so bu oats Is bu
wheat 10 bu flax -
46. Lars Tvedt section 80 1853 81 .
For seed 80 bu wheat 30 bu oats
Al. w C Wilcox section 10 Isl "a
For seed 40 bu oats, 81 bu wheat
8 bu flax
48. E B Nelson section II Isl 81
For seed rs bu oats ..
49. Andrew Locken section 26 154 80
For seed 20 bu oats 20 bu flax
so. Nels Edith section % 154 81
For seed 80 bu flax
81. Sever Lund section 25 152 81
For seed 80 bu wheat::1O bu flax
So. John Stufiat section "a 152 86 :,
For seed 80 bu flax
For feed 80 bu.
So. Albin E Hammer section II 153 81
For seed IS bu wheat IS bu oats i
For feed 100 bu -. 1:
"a. w H Huber section IL 152 IS
. Fer seed 100 bu wheat - a E
IS. Aslak Lotvik section34 I52 81
For seed 30 bu wheat
For feed so bu .s'. .'.. 3
Sc. Max Rovenko section 80 Isl. 80
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
CORPORATION TAX Law
IN HANDS OF CABINET

washington. July 1s.-For the second
time in it's young life. the adniinistra-
tion-nurtured corporation tax amend
mend was today subjected to close
scrutiny at a Cabinet session.
The Attorney General had provided
for the returned prodigal raiment sim
liar to that which 1t wore on its first
Journey from the White House to the
Senate. The per cent tax on net
earnings had been reduced to i per
cent and only changes were made
which convinced the President that 1t
would be safe to let the youngster ven
ture once more to Capitol Hill and
test its welcome.
Although the amendment is fully
equipped for the journey. its distin-
guished sponsors have decided to keep
Il under their sheltering care until
the tariff conferees have proceeded far
enough to give the corporation tax
feature the glad hand and especially
until the defenders of the measure
have been consulted. Therefore. 1t
will remain with Attorney-General
Wickersham until the confezees are
about ready to report.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
AID
GOVERNMENT SEEKS BETTER DIS
TRIBUTION or ALIENS.


Washington. July 1s--Co-operatio
between the Governors of the
various States and Territories
and the distribution of information Of
the Department OF Commerce and La
Dor to promote more beneficial distri-
button of aliens in the congested CEN
ters of the country. Is sought in a COM
munication which yesterday was sent
out to Governors by T. ". Powderiy.
Chief OF the Division of Information
This step has been taken In view Of
the general demand for immigration
OF o character that will make good,
peaceful. industrious citizens. The let.
tiers were written as suggestfons to in-
yite exchange OF opinions and to se-
cure the views OF the Governors. II is
particularly desired that all available
data regarding the resources, products
and physical characteristics of each
State and Territory to be sent to the
bureau.
Attention is called to the fact that
numerous inquiries are received as to
whether vacant lands may be had. and.
eayr that the hrr&xu will be glad ID
co Operate with the States In directing
the atfEHkfon VI admitted aliens and
others 20 such opportunities for set.
tiers.
The question then 10 asked IL the
Governors have appointed agents to
represent their States at any of the in-
migration stations of the country, as
provided for under the law, and IL not.
Il is urged that consideration be given
the matter Every facility will be az
forded such agents to successfully cars
ry on their work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
CONFEREES SPEEDY
MAKE MUCH PROGRESS IN FIXING
TARIFF RATES.


washington, July i3.--An unexpected
burst Of speed was exhibited by the
tarifr conferees tonight and the hrst
consideration Of the bill was COM
pleted. This includes all OF the scned.
ules and the free list.
AS a result when tomorrow's session
begins the actual struggle over the
important differences between the
house and the senate will be opened In
earnest. Thus far all Of these ques-
lions Involving raw materials such
as iron ore and other metals. woods
cotton. hides and numerous other
articles which have been the subjects
of heated disputes have been put over
after very brief discussions held for
the purpose of determining the tenn
per Of the representatives OF the two
branches of congress.
The bill again will be taken mp IN
the numerical order OF the amend
ments. which means that the chemical
schedule will be the first to be acted
upon tomorrow. This schedule COM
prtses the various kinds OF paints OF
which lead is the basis ana these give
promise of stubborn fght.
The session tonight was adjourned
at 9:45 In order that the conferees
could get the benefit of good nights
rest SO as To De Ichay Avt httS sDtS
battle, the opening gun Of which will
be fired at 10 o'clock tomorrow MORN
ing.
The corridors about the conferences
room in the senate office building are
about as thickly peopled with repre-
sentatiyes of special interests and
lobbyists generally as they were when
the bin was in house and senate COM
mittees.
The moment a member of the con-
ference energies from session. he
IL surrounded ana briefs relating to
various schedules are thrust at him.
Some OF the conferees have adopted the
plan of refusing to accept these argu-
ments basing their deciination upon
the ground that the bill has been
considered In both branches OF con-
gress and that 1t Is now the duty Of
the conference committee TO harmonic
the differences without outside In
fiuence Of any kind.
Few of the conferees predict that a
report can be made before a week from
Saturday and some go so far as TO
forecast August 1 or later for the
adjournment Of the extra session.
A representative OF the Associated
Press today Intercepted one of the
conferees as to the program that has
been made. A list OF practically all
of the amended pe&agraphs of public
interest was submitted to him. It
covered nearly one hundred subjects
and not one of them had been settled
definitely, II was learned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
laps MOB SHERIFF
EIGHTEEN PRISONERS FOUNDED
UP AFTER Run.
OMeer yvhe Went To Settle strike On
Hawaiian Pfanfatfon Ia Attacked.
Polfce Rush To Aid
In Autos.

Honolulu, July 1s--EiEhteen Japan
ese prisoners were brought In from the
Waimanalc plantation, twenty miles
from here, last night. and lodged In the
city JAN, where they win probably be
charged with resisting an officer. as
q result of q riot that occurred at the
plantation today. A telephone MESSAGE
late last night said further trouble was
not expected.
The Japanese laborers at the planta-
tion went out on strtke early yester-
day. Jarrett FASTENED to the scene =
once, anticipating trouble. He found
the strikers had assaulted several Of
their feiI0w-countrymen. who persist
Jarrett arrested ave OF the men he
believed to be rtngleaders In the attack
and started to take them to Honolulu
by automobile. The other strikers
gathered around him In threatening
manner and he abandoned his PLAN
taking HIS prisoners 70 the once build
ing * the plantation mill
4 The ~cr8As&saz Jap&neaa Eulfewea hfza
surrounding the building. Jarrett tell
ephoned to Honolulu for assistance and
prepared, to fight II out AZ soon a.
the MESSAGE was received here. q SQUAD
Of mounted deputies under command OF
the plantation and four automobiles
loaded with police armed with rides
Followed them. On their arrival they
found q mob. Of nearly 400 Japanese
about the mill once. but no attack had
been made on Jarrett. The deputies
and police plunged through the crowd.
which offered no resistance and Joined
Jarrett.
Doyle and Jarrett summoned several
well known leaders OF the strikers. and
after O. short conference with these
man. the crowd about the building dis
persed. Jarrett's prisoners and thir-
teen others taken by the force that
came to his assistance. were placed in
automobiles with sufiacient men to
guard them and taken to Honolulu.
while Doyle. Jarrett and most OF the
deputies and police remained to guard
the plantation and prevent any vio-
lence. Doyle. In Japanese. told the
strikers II was a serious ohense to ra-
sist an officer in the discharge Of hia
duty. His words caused many OF the
Iapanese to withdraw.
All of the Japanese laborers at the
waimanaIo plantation, who struck
yesterday and made q demonstration
against Sheriff Jarrett when he arrest
ed five of their leaders. returned to
work today.
Jarrett is returning to Honolulu
after having withdrawn most of the
force of extra policemen that guarded
the company's property during the
night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
COMPLETE BIG TASK.


work Of Refunding eDyo00,0OO to Con-
sumexH NeaxH End.
New York, July 13.--The greatest
Bookkeeping, ONCE ana clerical task
ever undertaken has been almost COM
pleted ana In a remarkably short time.
Nineteen weeks ago the United States
District Court and the Consolidated Gas
Company, commenced the refunding Of
more than 100000 To nearly 1000, 900
consumers. This sum represented an
overoharge of 40 cents on every dollar
which had been paid for gas between
the time the United States Supreme
Court decided that the law was un-
constitutional.
The refunding employed several hum
dred bookkeepers and clerks in the
different parts Of the city and the use
Of thousands OF dollars worth OF post
age stamps More than 100000 letters
were mailed and nearly 100000 diff
ferent accounts were audited and as
many checks drawn. All but S24,e8S
OF the original fund has been refunded
and for have not been found by the
courts It is expected. that this gi-
gantic bookkeeping and clerical task
would require almost q year. The in
terest on the original fund win just
about pay the expense OF the refund
ing 1t Ii believed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
PERU ORDERS SUBJECTS
TO DEPART FROM BOLIVIA

Lima, Peru. July 1s-The Peruvian
government has given orders that pas
sage money be advanced to all Peru
Wan subjects in Bolivia who desire to
leave the country on account of the ILL.,
feeling engendered by the arbitration
award of President Alcorta of Argen-
tina. in the boundary dispute between
the two countries.
At a cabinet meeting 1t was resolved
TO protest to the government OF Bo-
I,vta against the attacks on the Peruv-
ian legation at La Paz and the property
and persons Of Peruvians residing In
Bolivia.
The Government has sent instruc-
tons to Minister Polo at La Pag to
present an energetic protest to the
Bolivian Foreign once against the as
saults made upon the Peruvian legation
and the Peruvians at La Pas. official
advices state that order has practically
been re-established at La Paz.