davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-03
Bowling returned to Strathroy, Ont
after a short visit with friends here.

Bowling returned to Strathroy, Ont
after short visit with friends here.
Mrs. III. M. Waterman and baby, who
were spending few days at the beaches
returned to Peck the first of the week
Elva Minnie and Iva Edmonson, OF
Port Huron, are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Minnie this week
Jas. McColl returned Saturday morn.
ing from trip to Morden, Manitoba
where his wife and daughter are on u
| visit.
Mrs. Franklin Baxter and Miss
Thompson, Of Pittsburg, Pa, are guests
at the home of Mrs. John Baxter this
! week.
Mrs. James Lavell left Yale Saturday
for Montreal from which city she will
sail today, Aug. 3rd, for West Port
Ireland.
j. ). Ryno and wife, Floyd Ryno and
family went to Flint Saturday where
they will attend the funeral of Joe
BurbTidge.
Jay Is. Weymouth and Mrs. Il. &,
Holden were at Sandusky Monday.
They made the trip in Harvey Hydorn's
automobile.
Rufus Remington, wife and daugh-
ter Mrs. IL. G. Martin were called to
Romeo last week TO attend the funeral
of a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Burkholder, of
Dakota, and Mrs. +. BARLEY of Fort
Huron spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Bricker
The party at "The Yale" one of Mrs,
Warwick's cottages Oh Holland Beach,
Port Huron, returned to their homes in
Yale Monday evening,
Grant Holden and Il. ID. Nichols took
a number of Yale race horse sports to
Detroit in their autos Tuesday, return
ing Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fern Hendershot have
for tWO-week guests Mrs. Elizabeth
Binnix, daughter Margaret and Carrie
Mackay, of Philadelphia.
Guy L. Beard returned Sunday from
a two weeks vacation at Edison
Beach. Mrs. Beard and children will
remain one week longer.
Milton Roadway and family from
Berville visited Warren Roadway over
Sunday. Lizzie Roadway returned with
them for two weeks visit,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Farley leave this
morning for weeks vacation to the
Niagara Falls and other points of in
terest. The children will go to Rich
mOnd.
Flosse Rapley, who has been visit.
ing relatives here for week or more,
went to North Branch saturday to
spend few days with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Rapley.
j. w. Young and family and Mrs. j.
ii. Miller, of Kingston, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Miller over Sunday.
Mr. Young is owner of the local tele
phone exchange at his home town.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. Clark accompanied
by their friends Mrs. Frost and Mrs.
Reynolds drove to Sandusky last week
and spent sunday among friends. Rev.
Clark preached in one of the churches
there Sunday.
John Holden is at Saginaw attend
ing a convention of the Michigan Hay
Buyers Association. From there hewili
go to Standish for a few days visit
Mrs. Holden and daughter Fredda left
yesterday for the latter place.
Robt. Paul and wife, Jennie and
Nellie Laughed, of Sarnia, were at
John Holden's sunday afternoon. They
came up in Mr.. Paul's auto. Fredda
Holden who has been visiting in Sarnia
for couple of weeks returned with
tham
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-03
NOTICE.

"The Michigan Sugar Company will
start its campaign this year about the
first of October. All persons desiring
employment at that time are requested
to lile their applications with the Com
pany at once as we are now making up
our crew for the campaign. 1t is pre-.
ferable that the applications be made
in person. An exceptionally long
campaign is anticipated. The Com
pany has constructed fine large board.
ing house for the accommodation of its
employees"
Michigan Sugar Company,
Croswell Plant.
I6- Croswell, Michigan.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-03


~~--oI-~~~~~~-~-~-oO~->--
F.T. Palmer is in Newberry this week.
Il. j. Minnie was in Port Huron
Sunday.
j. II. smith was at saginaw Monday
on business.
J. L. Staley was in Port Huron Sat
urday on business.
Harry Paisley, of Kinde, was III the
city Saturday evening last
Nora Command, of Detroit, is the
guest of Mrs. Bart McNulty.
Nellie and Josephine Beard are
spending few days in Atkins.
Mrs. Robert Herren and son return.
ed home from Clio Tuesday night.
Mrs. l.. Roy Fuller and children re-
turned sunday from their Capac visit.
DR.. and Mrs. Armstrong, of Belding,
visited with John Mooney over Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Mcdonald was at Brown
City Saturday Oh visit to her son Lutte.
Gertie Dean, of Brown City, was the
guest of Mrs. Chas. ;. Brown over Sun
day.
Frank w. Andreae is at Chicago this
week in the interests of the Yale " oolen
Mills.
Hazel and Nellie stevens went to
Brown City Saturday OH visit TO rela-
tives.
Mrs. \. V. Case, of Toledo, is the
guest of her nephew, Il. III. Case this
week.
Geo. Crawford and wife, of Detroit,
are guests at the home Of Mrs. +. j.
Black.
Chas. l.. Willard, of Detroit, is spend
ing the week with Yale relatives and
| friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Holden, of Brown
| City, were guests of relatives here over
| Sunday.
Richard IIoughton and family are
enjoying cottage OH the Port Huron
beaches.
Mrs. James Menerey, of Denver,
Colo, visited relatives in this vicinity
last week.
Blanche Parkinson has been engaged
to teach the Boise Idaho school the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Mclaughlin are
Winona, Ind.
Mrs. Gussie Bliss returned Monday
evening from her vacation III Perry
and Lansing.
Mrs. Farr, Scott son and daughter
of Toledo are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon Bearss.
Mrs Eliza Cooper, Of Croswell is
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Cooper.
Alice Livingston and Barbara Doer
ing returned to their home in Detroit
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Eshleman, of
Flint, are guests of Mrs. Eva j. Black
and Carrie Clark.
Marie Babbitt, of Detroit, and Helen
Switzer, of Flint, are guests in the II.
e.. Mclaughlin home.
Mrs. Il. ii. Miller, of Kingston, is
making two weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. ID. Nichols and son
Russell and Mrs. Dolph Andreae auto
ed to Port Huron Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Fletcher at
tended the hay dealers convention at
Saginaw yesterday and today.
Elmer Godfry manager of the con
solidated telephone companies at San
dusky was in the city saturday.
Mrs. Eva j. Black returned from
Flint Monday accompanied by her
granddaughter, Donna Eshleman.
Mrs. Frank Rapley and niece Grace
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-03
City Taxes Now Due.

The assessment roll for the city of
Yale is now in my hands and | am
ready to receive taxes at the store
of Lothian ~ Palmer Pay your
taxes early and save percentage.
II. Bruce Lothian,
City Treasurer.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-03
House and Two Lots for Sale.

Good dwelling and barn and all kinds
of fruit. Terms reasonable. Apply to
Mary M. Bowles, Yale. 1872
The evening world., 1911-11-20
STEEL TRUST DEMANDS
HEARING BE HALTED.
Counsel Tells Congressman They
Can't Investigate While Courts
Are Handling Case.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.-Richard v.
Dindabury. counsel for the United
States Steel Corporation. objected before
the Stanley Steel Investigating Commit
tee to-day 10 a continuance Of the
hearing. In view OF the Governments
suit against the Steel Corporation.
He argued hat to continue the hear
ing would be against the provisions OF
the resolution OF Congress organizing
inquiry into acts not under investigation
by the Government. The committee a,
once went into executive session.
Three Democratic members. Repre-
sentatives Stanley, McGilicuddy and
Bell. and two Republicans. Danforth
and Gardner. were present when the
committee was called TO order. Repre-.
sentative Littleton arrived later. This
constituted n quorum.
After lengthy elaboration II was de.
cided to postpone further consideration
OF the objection until the assembling oil
the full committee. Meanwhile, the
committee will proceed to examine tho
witnesses already summoned TO testify
on the subjects relating to the viola.
tons OF the various Interstate Com.
merce acts. as directed by the resolu
ton OF the House." Chairman Stanley
announced.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
HARVESTER TRUST
PITS ROOSEVELT
AGAINST COURTS
"Square Deal" Talk lncorpor-
ated in Brief of Motion
for Rehearing.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Nov. 90
Quoting Co. Roosevelt's recent declara-
ton for a square deal for both the
corporations ana the public. the Inter-
national Harvester Company to-day
filed IN the Supreme Court OF Missouri
n motion for n ~rehearing in the recent
case, in which II n conditionallv
ousted from the State and fined SO. 200
on charges OF violating the State Anti
Trus, law.
The gist OF the motion Is that the
Harvester Company ought not to he
punished for the mere possession OF
power. nni II announced It's intention
of vigorously resisting the fine"
The brief quotes former President
Roosevelt az follows:
I'VE demand that big business mus
give the people a square deal; In re-
turn we must insist that when any one
engaged In big business honestly en-
denvors to do right he shall. himself,
be given a square deal.
we need to formulate Immediately
and definitely a policy which. In dealing
with big corporations that behave them.
selves and which contain no menace,
a v what Is necessarily potential In any
corporation which Is OF great size and
very we'll managed, shall aim. not a,
The evening world., 1911-11-20
US, TR0OPSRA|D
DYNAMITE CACHE
ON MEXICAN LINE
Seize Fifty Bombs and 10000
Rounds of Ammunition
Hid at Laredo.

LAREDO. Texas. Nov. 2o~.-Swoopins
down on a house occupied by revolu-
tiouists, Major Hodagorn. United states
Army. with four companies OF soldiers,
to-day captured Capt. Juan Merge and
NO privates and seized nifty dynamite
bombs, 10000 rounds OF ammunition and
forty guns
Twelve r~evoiutionists escaped because
the soldiers were under orders not to
shoot for fear OF injurlng citizens.
aAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov. 2.-Troop
T., Third United Safes Cavalry. under
the command OF Capt. q. u. Conley.
20 here to-day. en-route for Laredo.
emphasizing the announcement that
Uncle sam would permit no plotting
aeainst q friendly power on his soil.
The soldiers had strict orders 10 arrest
any revolutionists or enemies Of. the
MEXICAN Government.
u II understood The troops will be
followed by the rest OF the Third Cav
airy, n possibly the Fourth.
According to Maderist sympathizers.
the arrest OF Cen. Bernardo Reyes on q
charge OF conspiracy nipped the plot In
the bud. Secret Service men OF both
governments are swarmlng over this
city and the n~eighboring towns seeking
Information concerning caches OF arms
Or ammunition for the rebels and trying
70 discover the hiding places Of other
Sevoiutionists.
Gen.. Reyes appeared before United
States Commissioner Edwards to-day
and gave bonds OF 5000 for his appear
ence At the next term OF the Federal
Court. He maintained his innocence.
II 10 understood here that the Govern-
ment will TAX steps toward deporting
him a. an undesirable citizen"
The evening world., 1911-11-20

french
Evening
Fabrics
Established a our Fourth Floor,
. Sail Quantity at a
Very Lou Price

~ O~ 1--WE
TCorrow we place on sale
500 ards Of imported Civ
reend'or" and cold thread
mardisette, suitable for rich
eveusg cloaks and gowns, at
the ne price of Sl.S5 a yard.
The fabrics ordinarily re-
taiht SO and S. yard.
"vreen dor" Is a new corded
Chin cloth, whose metal threads
simmer and scintillate In every
folo suggestive of a ''serpent of
goi" These 200 yards are an
imirter's clearsrce He pays So
thYard to land It. Shades of
pa gold, turquol e. cerlse, green
XII, blue. black-and-silver and
blk-and-gold 80 inches wide.
Us the yard.
he marquisette, spun with a
NAL thread, Is sheer as gossa,ner
al particularly lovely for evening
GYMS, Shades of cerise, violet,
rial blue and green, "a inches
re, 800 yards, ordinarily retail.
y for IS a yard, at Sl.S5
ace Store, First floor, Old Bldg.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
D. S. ARMY READY
FOR "EMERCENCY,n
SAYS GEN WOOD.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 0.-"The army
IN Texas has found abundant evidence
q preparations for a revolution in Mex
Loo n the strlctest vigilance IL being
maintained" said Major-Gen. Wood.
Chief Of Stan. to-day. 'Thc civil
authorities at Laredo have been asked
- seize the arms M ammunition
found there. The situation has not yet
become serious enough to warrant the
mobilixat ion Of additional O at the
boundary. but the army IL ready for
any emergency"
1t was asserted nj the State Depart
meat to-day that Mexico had not asked
~ the extradition OF Gen.. Reyes. and
that until such q request Is made this
Government will proceed In his case In
~ usual way"
The evening world., 1911-11-20
NURSE SAYS RESULTS
WERE WONDERFUL
Resinol Highly Recon-
mended by Her.

The hardest test you can put any
remedy to il hospital use. This woman
has used and seen used Rcsinol Soap and
Ointment in probably thousands Of cases
Of skin ailments, and still thinks the re-
suits the most universally wonderful Of
any remedy for such cases, Her letter
follows:
II cannot speak too highly Of the mer-
its Of both your Resinol Ointment aud
Resinol Soap: the results to he obtained
are perfectly wonderful. and ! would
be sorry to be without either. espc-
cially the Ointment. During my expert
cnce as n nurse l have come across many
obstinate cases Of skin complaint. but
nothing that ! have ever seen used has
proved SO eaectual as Resinol.
GRACE TORREY.
Formerly Night Supt. Of Nurses in
Emergency Hospital, New York City
Resinol is "a positive remedy for all
skin troubles, from the pimple and
scratch TO more serious skin diseases. in
Guiding eczema. bites. stings. BARRIERS
itch chapping. b~lackheads. skin crup-
tons. burns. scalds. boils. cuts, sores.
and oil abra sions Of the skin. II is also
quick relief for itching and infamed
piles. stopping irritation the moment ii
Is applien.
R-sinn Soap Il another household ne
purity. antiseptic and medicinal. and
yet as pleasing and soothing to the skin
Ms the highest grade imported toilet soap.
II prevents many skin troubles, includ-
ing blackheads,. pimples and chapped
The evening world., 1911-11-20
REYES RE VOLT SET
FOR THIS WEEK, IS
MEXICAN REPORT.

MONTERREY. Mexico. Nov. ec.-Gov-
esumsnt agents here say they are In
Oossesslon Of reliable information to the
eject that Nov. " 10 set for thu Reyes
yevalution-
4 new revolt has been started In the
Altatonga district Of Vera Cruz. This
disturbance II led by Julio Nagera. a
former officer In Madero's army. 1t %
thought that this movement has no
connection with the Reyes revolution.
but has been started on the officers
own Initiative and In his personal in
forest.
Tornado Vega. a former Madero rev.
oluuonist. has been arrested by score,
service police In Mexico City. He Il
charged with instigating 4 plot to over
throw his old leader.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
BERNSTEIN OWES s,s,ae4.
nAakrupt's Liabilities Include
oI,s00.s7 Due Asse mblymam.

Former Assemblyman Patrick Roche
70 . creditor Of Freeman Bernstein. .
eheatrical manager, to the extent of
0.o0.U. according to Bernstein's sched-
ole Of liabilities filed this afternoon In
the United states Bankruptcy Court.
OF that amount. $500 was for board.
while the former Assemblyman was the
owner of the Hotel Breslin. and the
remainder in loans.
The majority OF Bernstein's creditors
are actors n actresses. Marshall II.
wilder having a claim for SSs6. s2; Fran
cesca Redding. $780,; Harry and May
Howard. $3.50; Lawrence L. Weber.
900: William J. Kenny of the White
Rats Of America. S7.U. and Amelia
0ummerville. $50.
Bernstein says he owes DIR. Samuel
Brickner ES2 for medical services: John
yoroythe S7.T for neckties; Humbert
oinatra, SlN for shoes. and Charles
Roberts OF No. 1867 Broadway. 1905
for tewelry.
Bsrnstein's total liabilities are $40, sGi,
and his assets consist OF 500 personal
property. exempt under the law. lie
gives his address as One Hundred and
Ninetieth street and Audubon avenue.
The evening world., 1911-11-20

their destruction. but a. their rsRuia-
ton and supervision"
The evening world., 1911-11-20
TRIANGLE TRIAL DELAYED.
Assn Building Manufacturers VIII
Face y Jury Dee. I.

TAs trial OF Isaac Harris n Man
HeDck. proprietors of the Triangle
ohirtwaist Company, Asch Building. No.
= Washington place, where lac girls
we're either burned or jumped to death
on March % last. were formally placed
on trial for granddaughter to-day before
Judge Grain In Par V, OF General
Sessions.
A. soon as a taleAman was called and
worn the trial was adjourned Until Dec.
] By agreement tive counsel. The
trial had been begun merely 10 give Il
. sure place on the calendar and pre-
vent any further delay. Both defend
ants were In court with their counsel,
Max ID. Steuer.
The evening world., 1911-11-20

Henry T.. Thesis, who lived at No. 1914
street. Brooklyn. started out
to-day to drive a wagonload OF cheese
from his employers market to various
addresses. While on his route Thesis
became III and ~telephoned his ONCE TO
send a man to a certain point to relieve
The evening world., 1911-11-20
D.r~Iict p.rT. PIcrea I'm.

4 wis-i-ss nnv-sas- fron Inc revenue
Gutter Seneca this afternoon says she
had picked W barge No. 20a. which was
dropped by the United Statss Navy coll
nsr Vulcan last Saturday,, The barge
woe found about 100 miles east OF the
Delaware capes. She carried coal and
~ ~ crew aboard.
The evening world., 1911-11-20

him. Before tns rsaisf came Thsiss
eAsscred from his drivers seak and
collapsed on the sidewalk. PAsssrs-by
rushed 10 his assistance, bat he wNs
dead.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-05
MAUI HAS BIG
DAY Of SPORTS
CONTINUED from page six.

work won from Mernngo and Mary
Winklefeld in fast time for the track,
Willis bringing her down the stretch
like a thunderbolt.
Athlone who ran in the Hawaiian
bred races in the colors of DR.. Fitz-
gerald, had only been worked two
Tonths and taking that fact into con-
sideraton, ran impressively. With
Major Collier out of the way Athlone
looks to be the best Hawaiian-bred
prospect in sight.
The track was in much better shape
than last year, having been rebuilt
on regulation lines and the bad turns
being eliminated The grandstand has
been shifted across the field, also the
stables, and this constitutes another
big improvement.
1t is figured that there were over
5000 people at the races and the en-.
larged grand-stand and bleachers were
not big enough to accommodate all
who wanted to buy tickets.
The starting was open to criticism
but that was due to lack of experience
on the part of the flag wielders. The
! judges also confused matters once or
twice by ringing the bell when the
runners were in the hands or the
starter and such action on their part
quite unnecessary.
Summary:
Half mile, Hawaiian breds: Major
Collier, Izaldivar, Athlone. Time 80
.3.5.
Trotting and pacing, half-mile heats,
best three in five; Denervo won from
Maui in straight heats. Time 1:12 is,
lilo 80, 1906 2-5.
One mile, free-forall. Merlingo,
Coppit. Time 1:4S 40
Pony race, half mile: Villa, Waihee
Boy, Dora D. Time 81 1-5
One mile, Hawaiian-breds: Major
Collier, Athlone, Izadivar. Time, 1858
10
Six furllongs, free-for-all: Spring
Ban, Merlingo, Mary Winklefeld. Time
.1:19.
Maiden pony race, half-mile: POM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-05
BY J. A. BREcKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of the Star
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 90
Senator Clapp of Minnesota has intro
duced the following bill to reimburse
certain fire insurance companies the
amounts paid on them for property de-
s.royed by fire in suppressing the but
bonic plague in the Territory of Ha-
waii in 1899 and 1900:
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress
assembled, that the sum of eighty-two
thousand two hundred and twenty-five
dollars is hereby appropriated, out Of
any money i'm the treasury not other
wise appropriated, to pay to the
Transatlantic Fire Insurance Com.
pany, nine thousand five hundred dol
lars; Prussian National Fire Insurance
Company, two thousand eight hundred
and fifty dollars; North German Fire
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-05
The FIGHT.

The ten-rOund fight between Ben de
Mello of Hilo and George Ingles of
California went the limit, Referee
'Ayres giving the decision to the latter,
who did most of the effective work.
Ingles should develop into a useful
man provided he doesn't get too care
less in the matter of giving weight
away. He can fight strongly at 1872
pounds and is at present in town look
ing for a match. He has a good de-
fence and a smart left which he keeps
going all the time.
The Yacht Race.
The yacht race resulted in victory
for the Kamehameha, which won in
the record time of 21:15:3O, clipping
nearly three hours off the record pre-
viously held by her. Hawaii finished
second seven and a half hours later
and the Charlotte c. thirteen minutes
and seventeen minutes behind the
latter. The two latter got into Gains
which the Kamehameha was FORUM
ate enough to escape. The passage
was rather a rough one and the race
reflects the greatest credit on the
winner.
The cup was prpesented to the win
ners by J. n. S. Williams at a chowder
given by Captain Parker at The
Fisheries" Kahului on Monday night
The Marathon.
A ten-mile race was substituted for
the proposed Marathon from Lahaina
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-05

/ their senses as they stamped and
shouted and clapped. waving small
Keio flags in honor of the visitors.
They settled down to watch the ex-
hibition game, uumindfm of the fact
that it was then fye.thirty and there
they remained until Gas, when the
game ended.
ST. Louis Beat Chinese.
In a ball game played to fill i'm time
at the Athletic Park yesterday. St.
Louis trounced the Chinese to- the
tune of four-two. The Saints started
eff in the first inning, Chmmgworth
waking advancing on Dreier's error
and making for the plate ON G. Bruins
buut but there he was put out BUSH.
uall and Chiuingworth handed out
hits i'm the third, Bushnell scoring,
and In the fourth there we're four hits,
scoring Franco and Markham. In the
sixth H. Bruins hit to center field,
stole second and scored ON right fields
error, making the tally four For the
Chinese, i'm the dfth Che Bui gained
FIRST forcing Drcior out at second, and
scored on Arau's two-bagger, and i'm
the sixth All Tin made second on his
own hit to left field. stole third and
came home ON a squeeze play when
Asam tried for second. Then the
raIua WAC et1npaI ,g E,i, I,l or.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-05

to Wailuku and there were five start
ers. Nigel Jackson tried to get into
the race but was told that it was for
Maui runners only.
Lihilihi, a Lahaina road-worker, who
looks little like distance runner,
won easily in the slow time of lis 10
Kama of Waikiki being second, and
1ohn Pun of Wailuku third Maikai
was fourth hnd a Filipino runner
brought mp the rear of the procession
Editor Clark Of the Maui News
states his willingness to match Lihi-
lihi against Jackson for ten miles pro
viding the latter is agreeable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-05
bill TO REFUND HONOLULU
CHINATOWN FIRE INSURANCE MONEY

Insurance Company, eight thousand
dollars; Hamburg-Bremen Fire Insur-
ance Company ten thousand four hun
dred and fifty dollars Royal Insur-
ance Company, twenty-five thousand
one hundred dollars; Liverpool and
London and Globe Insurance Company,
six thousand nine hundred dollars;
New Zealand Fire Insurance Company,
six thousand and twenty-five dollars;
Fireman's Fund Insurance Company,
nine thousand two hundred and fifty
dollars; National Fire Insurance Com
pany of Hartford, Connecticut, four
thousand one hundred and fifty dol
lars; the aforesaid sums being the
amounts paid by each of the said COM
panies on account of insurance against
fire on property in the Territory of
Hawaii, which property was destroyed
by the Government in suppression OF
the bubonic plague in said Territory
in the years eighteen hundred and
ninety-nine and nineteen hundred