davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30
YOUNG GAY CLOSE
TO A BUNK0 CAME

A good one comes from San Fran
cisco concerning the adventures of L.
W. Gay, a young part Hawaiian well
known in this city. Gay was treated
to a sure thing story by stranger,
and was just about to bite to the tune
of $250O when more cautious friends
took a hand This is the story as
vouched for by the Chronicles
The police believe that they nipped
a clever bunko game in the bud last
evening when they arrested John
Fletcher in Union square while the lat
ter was batting a hook for a prospec-
tive victim, L. w. Gay, a stranger
from Honolulu. Although Fletcher
was not actually caught in the act of
victimizing Gay, the police believe
they saved the latter from losing 3d.
500 through the working of a time
worn bunko game.
Gay, who arrived in San Francisco
last Tuesday on the liner Sierra, went
on a sightseeing tour Thursday after
noon. In the course of a walk he be-
came acquainted with one Ross near
-w,eenn.u>e.1nn4WSZ .cH,4>nnAnew>n1,,n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30

a Hawaiian organization in the league.
While start is ernestly desired by
some of the more enthusiastic rooters
for the new deal, it is deemed best to
await something more definite from
DR.. Hand
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30
HONOLULU INSTITUTE for PLY.

sloTHERAPN.--Cor. Beretania and
Richard sts,; open from a. m. to p.
m, except Sunday Electric Light
Baths, German Nauheim Baths, Steam
and Hot Air Baths, German Sitz Baths,
Finsen Light, Massage, Gymnastic, X
Rays High Frequency, etc., etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30
No. 16S. TERRITORY OF HAWAII
Court of Land Registration.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII to CHU
SAL; CHARLES N. SPENCER and
II. H. HAYWARD; Trustees under
the Will of Stephen Spencer, deceas-
ed, (by ]. M. Dowsett, AGENT
CHING HUNG YUEN; JOHN HI
RAM; ANNIE KAAUA; HATTIE
K. VIVICHAvES; LOI KOON
CHAN (k); IUKEA KAHELE; J..
KAEO; REV. e. o. TfMOTEO;
HENRY KAULUKOU; AKAMU w.
PAOO; ISTDOR RUBINSTEIN!
HEIRS OF JOHN MONTGOMERY;
THE TERRITORY, OF HAWAII, by
Alexander Lindsay, Jr., as Attorney
General, and by Marston Campbell,
as Superintendent Of Public Works;
CITY AND COUNTY OF HOMO
LULU, by Joseph J. Fern, as Mayor
and President Of the Board Of Sup
ervisors; and to ALL whom it may
concern:
WHEREAS, an amended petition
has been presented to said Court by b.
r. BANNING to register and confirm
his title in the followfng-described
land.
Land in Hauhadkoi, on Parker Lane
Honolulu, being Apana 2 of L. G. A.
9S1, to HoleIua, described and bound
ed as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30

CONTINUED on Page -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30


his title in the following-described
land:
Land in Hauhadkoi, on Parker Lane
Honolulu, being Apana 2 of L. G. A.
9S1, to HoleTua, described and bound.
ed as follows:
LOT 1.
COmmencins at driven 1 1-2-inch
iron pipe at the North Corner of Grant
21S1 to Nil1a, on West side of Parker
Lane at bend, the co-ordinates of said
iron pipe referred to a Government
Survey Monument at the intersecti, n
of Liliha and Vineyard Streets, being
North 276. 8 feet and West 1856 8 feet,
(said monument being On a 15-ft. off
set, northwesterly to the new south
east line of Liliha Street and on 10
#. offset southwesterly to the north
east line of Vineyard Street, and run
IHng by true azimuths:-
1. So 2O' 1912 feet along Lot 3
across cut on a fiat outcropping rock;
2. At Az 69.2 feet along the same
to cross cut on an outcropplng
rock;
8. 1872 AS 1876 0 feet along L: c. A.
$500 to J. Kaeo and L. c. A. 21O7,
Apana 2, to Kahina, to small driven
iron pipe;
4 1870 81 65,7 feet along south
east edge of auwai;
5. 177o OO' 2S. o feet along same;
6. 1872 OO' $50 feet along same;
Z. 253o OO' So o feet along same;
s. 24S0 3O' 1876. 0 feet along same;
9. 2440 TO- 1856 0 feet along same;
10. 2530 OO' CSC feet along same
to / IL inch driver iron pipe on
south side of auwai;
II. 333' 3O' 1907 feet along L. c..
A. 1875 to Uni, and L. c a: $500 to J.
Kaeo to the center of a large Gate
Post;
r. so 54' ola feet along Lot 2
to 1 IL inch driven iron pipe;
10. To 1O' 37.S5 feet along same
to 1 IL inch driven iron pipe;
IA. So OF 2O9 o feet along same to
the center of an electric light pole;
Is, So % 1917 feet along same to
the initial point.
Area, 2.276 Acres, more or less
LOT 2.
Commencing on the West side of
Parker Lane at point in bend; by
true azimuth 213o 25', As TT, from a
driven 1 IL inch pipe at the initial
point of Lot 1, and running by true
azimuths-
l. 2130 25' 1913 feet along Lot to
the center of an electric light pole;
2. 23S' or 2O9, 0 feet along same to
IL inch driven iron pipe;
8. 1872 1O' 81 So feet along same to
l IL inch driven iron pipe;
A. 23Oo 54' ga feet along same to
the center of a large gate post;
5. 935o SO' 1913 feet across lane to
fence;
6, 81 OO' $50 feet along fence
along L. c. A. 62SS, APP 2, to Kane;
7. 825' OO' 27.6 feet along same;
s, 60 90 ESQ. 4 feet to the initial
point.
Area, 0. OSS Acres.
LOT 3.
Commencing at a point by true All,
muth So 20', 1871 feet, from a driven
1 IL inch iron pipe at the initial point
of Lot L. and running by true all
muths:-
l. So 2O' 1885 feet along Lot
to a cross cut on fiat outeropplng
rock;
2 Az Az 69,2 feet along same to
a cross cut on rock;
3. 24O' 2O' 175 feet to the initial
point.
Area, 1891 Square Feet.
You are hereby cited TO appear at
the Court Of Land Registration, to be
held at the city and County of Homo
lulu on the 7th day of September A.,
ID. 1910 at ten o'clock In the fore
noon 10 show cause, If any you have,
why the prayer Of said petition should
not be granted Aud unless you APP
poar al said Court al the time AMI
place aforesaid your default viii he
/ ID
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17

80 7'''''' 81. Charging :
ne a'or Owen. of Oklahoma. with >,
= Interested in the affairs of the 81.
!, a'' OIL Company and saying he uo,
. ''Ae 10 see John D. Rockefeller .u-,
p'u IN the flames of hell" sen.,.
." DA'i' OF Arkansas yesterday mad
'e'n IN the senate which was O.
unsly characterized by him =. 49,. :
not and right off the bat
ne speech made was apro,o. =,
enori' of Owen to have passed : s.O'
e eral bill giving right of way ,,ro nsa'
TIE public lands of Arkansas o. !.
gas pipe line. '''
Jaws asserted the bill was IN III.
interest of the Prairie Creek comn.n'
anloh he said was a branch Q, ~
oil Company.
Believing this to be the t,D,h :.
$50 ne could not sit idly and ALLOW
De passed bin which w.s =. :,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
MEANING OF CENSUS TERMS.
The Bureaus instructions Concerning
dwelling House" and
Family"

Washington, d. C., Feb. 1.-THE Of.
fetal definitions OF the terms dwell.
,pg bopseY and family. with refer.
.,-.,-
-''' '''''' ~
Inii1aenlA united states census De-
rinuing april rs. noxt are explained
10 tho census bureaus lengthy print
ed HeIgotIons 20 the canvsescrs Do
s DoIatet out hat theongrer should
relate only 90 condition. orstng on
tUl rs he Census day
Ile Hlris dwelling i- ace
f.ar ara. l.r ,aH.a. parfar give
H'.cal.eH tHar 'hoy
ir e h
t" defined -7 piece 70
which, ... ONO o. tha oaaHs one
cr @ regularly sleep. j
need r.. h house n t.e common
moaning re-. t.e word. brt may Dr., fcr
rrnmr'. -anm in Factory, r'9re, OF
office l1.ld.n~ o. loft over q stable,
r.ral Don't O. t-nt or W.rwam. The
term also Includes hotel boarding or
lodEne hor'. tenement OF apar'
mcnt house. an institution or sehoc
building. n persons regularly SLEEP
there as well as the ordinary dwell
ing house.
4 family as a census term. may
moao a group Of individuals who oc'
cupy Jointly q dwelling place or part
Of o dwelling place, or an Individual
living alone in any place OF abode.
All the occupants and employees OF a
hotel u they regularly sleep there
make up a single family, because they
occupy one dwelling place. and per
sons living alone in cabins. huts' or
tents; persons occupying a room or
rooms in public buildings, stores. ware
houses. factories. or stables; and per
son sleeping on river boats, cansl
boats, barges, etc, II they have no
other usual place OF abode. are re
garded as families.
The enumerators are required 10 en-.
ter on the schedule the name OF every
person whose usual place OF abode on
April 10. 1910. was with the family or
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
COTTON SEED FOR SALE.

Five cars OF famous Toole's Triple
Prolific variety OF cotton seed espec-
tally selected for Texas farmers
These seeds come from a section Of
Georgia which has not been infected
hy the boil Wecvil. Price s2.O9 per
bushel and going fast. For further
particulars address PROF. J. r. JOHN.
son. Bryan. Texas. 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
RAILROAD TINS CARO-.


WHIT Doremus went to Calvert 90.
day.
John wickcs came mp from Houa
ton today
sIiss Beplah Cayitt returned to
BenchIoy iaday.
George Gilbert Of Rock Prairie. was
In the city today.
WANTED: 4 white girl to cook.
Mrs. c. +. Moore. "a
We sell garden seed In bulk. Be- up.
Cayitt's DRUG Store SO
FOR RENT: 50 acres good land ad.
joining Bryan. W. X. Cavitt 81
wANTED-Ten pounds Of nice.
clean rags. Apply at Eagle Ptg. Co.
WANTED: A good wide-awaka boy
10 work behind soda fountain Smith
Drug Co. 90
Misses Emmie Fountain and Cor.nne
Carson we're visitors from the Col.
loge this afternoon.
No home Is complete without a gar
den. An kinds OF seeds IN bulk at
Cavitt's Drug Store 80
FOR SALE Quarter block ground
and four tenant houses price $500.
See Mrs. 4. l.. Mondrick Ga
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. suberC<ere in
the city this afternoon from their
home near College station.
W. }. Patterson and son. represent
ing the Ramsey Nursery Of Austin.
are in the city for a few days
wANTED-A lady 20 work In store
on Main street Easy hours, small
salary to start Apply at this Office.
SO
Mr.. and Mrs. r. QtAstln. Miss Bes-
sic Heard and Miss Elizabeth HART
son. came in from the Astin home in
the bottom yesterday afternoon.
FOR SALE: 500 acres Brazos bot
tom farm; 500 acres in cultivation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
NOTICE.

There are sun a few who have not
called Tor their copies Of the special
Meeting" edition OF The Eagle they
subscribed for. The papers are all
ready with each subscribers name on
his package. Please call and get them
at once
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
LADIES!

Our annual silk sale begins Thurs.
day. Feb II. See samples and place
order now, In order 10 get first choice
Prices ranging from 20 TO sS cents.
Nellie II. Ballard. Agt.. Levy Bros
Houston. 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
wM. MecoRoUoDALe pARoonep.
Has Returned 10 His Family at Lake
Charles, Louisiana.


:" Va" 20 granny 'Hs N'"1 20 ue
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J '''- - ''''-'' Jun" DIV '-'i l'ou''''' u
-' "' '''' '''" = '''''u d iu'' par
avn ~ '''' ''' ''''' anu 'A''
-''' '''' ~ $3.50 nanny ~ '-'''e
''' 'o'' i'''''''''''
$50 p''-o' '' ''-''''l ''.' 'llas
- '''U' u''' 'N' '''' JONI McOofquo-
D''' '''"s III -''" O'"an5' II was
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UNIV " '- 0''' q" " "
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""''" "' '''u'' ''''' "' @
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JUS '''' '''' ''''' ''1 ' 90
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"'''u ''.''' ''p''''' cur. VII
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v.,.,.-.-,-,,-,,--.,,-,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17

I employ only expert bakers. We
bake fresh bread and rolls every day.
Everything clean aud fresh. Give us
your orders. Mrs. O. Boehme.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17

'ete VIII go to New Orleans -,
University is one OF the hirbas, .,..'
SCHOOLS In the South.
,nese negotiations do not ,D,o-,...
"a the game with the unIvo..,..'
'"e0uled for Carnival week n ~
a. There is contract e,i.t,na 80
Is game to be played every VEN -,
70 be played unless the un,ro-
! Ae' a notion to abandon .. /
are Of the contract. Is
and Mechanical co,,.. |:
gong after big game the nav, 80. S
: season In addition to thu o., Il
q the University of resa. c,rn,r,
~ the game with Tulane rn.n, So
ns day. there viii be games v,,,s D.
University of Arkansas. the IA. of
'Huiaus and tho a.. ...... ia
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
THE WEATHER.

Bryan Tonight fair. continued cold.
severe freeze. Friday fair, slowly ris.
ing temperature.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
IT'S A sELLERl

Moucyed proposition and up to date
invention Patented October last. For
particulars write Chas y. simpson,
Bryan. Texas. ~
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20

EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
DENVER MAN ONCE
BOUNCED JOHN L.
AND DID NOT DIE

ers, who happened to be In the place
at the time. threw the two disturbers
out OF the building.
Without his hat, Sullivan ran to
the American House. two blocks dis
tant. II happened TO be rather early
in the day. and Smith Thompson. one
OF the old-time hotel clerks. was be-
hind the desk. Up to the desk Sui
Ivan ran. and, bringing down his fist
on the counter, shouted: Il want =
gun"
IL happened that Mr.. Smith, the
proprietor OF the place. was standing
ut the side OF the desk, reading a
newspaper. He paid no attention TO
the clustering champion of the world
until he continued his demands for a
gun, so that he could return TO the
Arcade and accomplish with the
shooting iron what he had failed to
accomplish with his fists.
AS Sullivan continued TO get louder
in his demands, Mr.. Smith stepped
from behind the counter Without
saying a word he grabbed the mighty
John l.. by the coat collar and back
OF his trousers. and In less time than
IL takes to tell he hustled him to the
| front door and threw him out.
When the worlds champion manag-
ed to recover from his surprise and
pick himself of the sidewalk, he rush
ed back TO the hotel Office. and, with
roar that could be heard block
away, proceeded toward cleaning up
the place with Mr.. Smith.
AS he was about to swing, he stop
ped. for he found that Mr.. Smith had
damned .44-caliber Colts revolver
under his nose.
| Now, walk over there and beg the
pardon of the clerk you insulted," in
sisted Mr.. Smith.
After Sullivan did this, Mr.. Smith
further ordered: Now beg mine"
Completely cowed the champion OF
the world did as the proprietor of the
American House ordered him TO.
| In the meantime, the gamblers at
the Arcade, hearing that Sullivan was
going TO clean up the city, buckled on
their guns and started on a search for
the mighty John l.. After securing the
greater part of the city, their search
led them TO the union depot, where
they found the champion OF the world
and his party waiting TO take the next
/ train out OF the CITY
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20

There is, perhaps. only one man on
earth who had the nerve TO thro"
John l.. Sullivan out OF a room al
time when Sullivan was In ms prime
and held the worlds heavyweisht
title, and that man is CHARLES H.
Smith. the old-time proprietor OF the
American House in Denver, says the
Denver Times.
The sale OF the American House a
few days ago has revived the story
and Il is now going the rounds. Al
though the episode happened over q
quarter OF century ago, II Is sun
fresh In the minds OF the old-timers,
for at the time il was given all xmas
OF space I'm the newspapers through
out the country.
II was either Christmas or New
Year day in 1884 that Sullivan and
his party came TO Denver. The great
John l.. was quite a young man AT
that time. In fact, he was In his prime
having knocked out Paddy Ryan a
couple OF years before and thereby
won the worlds heavyweight title.
Flushed with the success OF his vic
tory. Sullivan was touring the country
Offering money TO all who would stay
more than four rounds with him.
When II came to physique, Sullivan
had little on Smith The latter was
a robust sort OF chap. handy with his
fists, though he never fought In the
prize ring. Husky as he was, he was
greatly handicapped by Sullivan's I'm
mense weight.
The story goes that Sullivan ant
Jack Glade had just come from Lead
Vile. where they had cleaned up
number OF saloons and painted the
town red They decided 10 continue
on their roundup, so they visited
number of saloons. in each OF which
Sullivan made his usual def OF hi
Willingness TO put any man TO sleel
inside OF four rounds.
Eventually they landed In the Ar
cade, the old.time gambling house Oh
Iarimer, near 18th street. There the!
started In 10 clean up the house. The
result was that score OF husky min
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
DOPE
BY
TIP WRIGHT.


~ Why commercializs the national
game?
N That's what the national commission
IL doing, apparently. unless they are
GIVING AWAY a rich concession-and
no one ever accuesd any Of the big
three gentlemen of letting a good thing
get away.
refer to the fact that Messrs. Herr
mann, Johnson and Lynch gave moving
picture men the exclusive right to re-
main upon the playing field during the
worlds series after the umpire start
ed play.
Heretofore, In the American league
At least, II has been customary TO the
newspapers to permit photographers
attached TO the newspapers to get
7 near enough to the diamond to make
\ photographs Of the plays at FIRST. third
: and the plate, not only during the
! regular championship games, but In
! the worlds series.
OF course, no newspaper paid TOT
the privilege The fact that newspa-
pers make baseball possible was COM
pensation enough for the invasion or
the picture machine men; and the fact
that the public. which supports base
sball. likes to see the pictures In the
papers, is cause sufficient for the pa
! pers to feature the plays.
Hence the action OF the national
commission Is unfair and unjust.
& Possibly The commission figured that
by granting the picture privilege to
I. moving picture men II would satisfy
\ more people than by permitting news
paper photographers upon the field.
But notice the commission did not
let two or three makers Of picture
4 Aims upon the ground. One concern
'-.cinched the right. What was the
price!
The chances are the picture men
paid high. Who got the money? Is
the sum to be divided, as IL the money
derived from the sale Of tickets, be-
\ tween the players. the club owners and
the commission? How much was II?
Baseball Is our national sport. II
has gone along year after year, de
veloping In every way. The fact that
the game has been reasonably free
( from commercialism has done much to
make 1t popular. But when the nation
n commission deliberately gives OF
4 sells the exclusive privilege for any
4 thing connected with the game, II u
establishing a dangerous precedent
and one that will not by any means be
.Spopular.
~ Better get wise. Messrs. Hermann
Johnson and Lynch, and give the
same-supporting public a chance tc
( set in on the series. even In far away
states, through the medium OF news
spaper pictures, rather than risk doint
the least bit of harm to a popular
y pastime. Cut out commercialism ant
get back to q sport basis.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
SHORT LENGTHS

Pretty .ooa' "An down. set mp
again"
"Bm Donovan day" will be celebrated
at Port Huron Sunday when Hills Ath-
letics. OF Detroit, will tackle the Tun-
mel City nine. wild William" VIII UNI
pire and Sam Crawford Will play first
for the home team.
UnheraIded, q youngster from Texas,
Gwin Henry. starred In the A a. ".
meet In New Orleans. running a phe-
nomenal 100 yards and then 22O In
% 3-5 On heavy track this IL won
dsrful time
McGraw's Tigers are spending the
day at Algonac and the Flats as the
made in Manager McGraw's launch
/, The outing ends with a f1sh and fros
supper at Woods. where they Will stop
on tho return trip.
About two dozen OF the sest-known
fans In Detroit went to Chicago
ing games In the big series. These men
will all root for the Athletics, and sew
eral OF them took along a big wad to
wager on the American leaguers.
-
LaJoie has decided not TO participate
In the all-sta post season series be-
ing engineered by Promoter Fletcher
and has returned the $1,000 certified
| check he accepted when the scheme
was first suggested.
-
New football In almost as much ~
nd-shaking game as the national
pastime In the American league.
-
Young Corbett To fight again! Last
| time we saw the Denver lad he re-
sembled a quarter barrel In outline.
Han Johnson cleared the 80. Louis
| players OF suspicion I'm the batting bee
and then Bob Hedges fred Jack O'Con-
nor and Harry Howell
Harry Howell may be appointed Ann
erican league umpire by Johnson, de-
spite fact that he was discarded by
| ST. Louis
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20

ALLENTOWN Pa. Oct. .s.-When
Eddie Fuliens told his mother he in
tended teaching school after he grad
uated. the mater was well pleased.
She admitted teaching was an admir-
able career for her son.
So Eddie began teaching the young
idea, but something. perhaps the old
Dutch pugnacity, kept gnawing away
at him. Anyway Eddie passed up the
rod and answered the call in his blood
Despite parental storms Eddie went
20 Philadelphia and made good as a
preliminary and semi-fnalist In the
six-round bouts He has been climb
ing steadily and is booked toward the
chief events class. In order not 10
offend the family he took the name OF
kid Henry" when he began fighting,
and under this monacher be Is well
known TO the fight fans OF the Penn.
sylvania metropolis.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
TY. COBB SIGNS
UP FOR AUTO RACE
Viii Meet Nap. Rucker, Brooklyn
Pitcher, at Atlanta Meet
Nov. 8, 4 and 8.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The Ameri-
can league may win the worlds base
ball championship but Nap Rucker.
the Brooklyn pitcher. Ia determined
to land the automobile racing honors
for the National league. Rucker and
Ty Cobb, who won 10y ride" wagon
by his batting prowess. have signed
up for ten-mile race at the Atlanta
meet. Nov. 3. and 8. The baseball
stars will drive a ten-mile heat on
each day Of the meet. the race to go
to the winner Of two heats
President Ebbetts, of Brooklyn. and
President Navin, Of Detroit, look with
disfavor on the proposition but have
pleaded In vain for their pets to shun
the whirring track.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
TICKET CASE IN COURT.
D. y. r. Says Double Fares Were
Charged In CONFIRMATION Of Order.


The first OF the ID. T. X. cases. in
which the company is charged with
chargingtwo fares within the city linn
Its. was given a hearing before Judge
Phelan, Thursday morning. This case
was one in which Jules w. Byrnes and
Misses Edna and Gertrude Wayson
claimed that they were charged TWO
fares in travelling on a Jefferson car
TO the Alter-road.
Attorneys Fred A. Baker and
Charles ID. Joslyn, for the traction
company, were In court and produced
orders issued to the various barn
bosses, showing that conductors who
charged a double fare during working
mems hours, did so in contravention
OF the company's orders.
The barn boss OF the Jefferson barns
admitted that the conductor did charge
double fares on the occasion cited in
the complaint.
The court declared that he had
was obliged TO take passengers any
where within the city limits for one
fare.
lie alSO ueCldIeu tHdt tHc CohPahy
had no right TO exact double fares from
passengers riding to the Alter-road on
Jefferson-ave. The point the court
wanted TO bring out strongly is that
people should not pay a double fare
during workingmen's hours, which are
between $50 and $3.50 a. IN. and be-
tween AS and 8: 45 y. m.
At the request Of the company's at
torneys. the case was adjourned to
give the company opportunity to pro-
duce the conductor who was on the
car IN question. The other cases con-
corning Grand River-ave., went over
until Nov. 10.