davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-01

del matrimonio, unico acto espec1fico de
que ell parroco puede dar fe en- su cer-
tificacion En- la actualidad Sc prueba
con ell acta del libro de matrimonios.
No puede alegarse que esta doctrina es
inaphcable, cuando Sc trata de personals
nacidas antes de empezar a regir ell Re
gistro Civil, porque las sentencias del
Tribunal Supreme de Espala que he
mos citado no establecer distinciones
III niegan tampoco la debida autentici-
dad las partidas sacramentales, limi-
tandose llnicamente d concederles este
caracter sobre los hechos concretOs que
motivaron su otorgamiento, que son los
1nicos de que ell parroco pueda dar f.,
La manifestation de este en- la partida
matrimonial de que ell bautizado es hi
jo de determinada persona de determi-
nado lugar, carece de efcacia probate
ria, porque no es ell prarroco la perso-
ma llamada 4 dar fe de estos actOs. Sen
tadas estas conclusiones, queda demos
trado que Mariana Villanua no ha pro-
probado ser hijo de padres aragoneses.
lie segunda disposition del Fuero 10.
de Arag0n que anteriormente copiamos,
no tiene aplicacion en- ell presente case,
porque el domandado naci6 en- Ara
g6n. Como Villanua alega ser hiio d.
padres aragoneses, Y son aragoneses los
nacdos en- AragGn de padres eXtranje-
ros, con tai que 6stoS no salgan del rel
no en- toda su vida, Sc hace necesario es-
tudiar la question desde este punto da
vista, para yer 81 puede acojerse al pre-
cepto legal citado FL Tribunal Supre-
mo de Espaila en- sentencia de IA de Di-
ciembre de 1901, declara que son Ara
| goneses los nacdos en- Arag6n de padre
aragoneses, segln 10 dispuestc en- el
Fuero Actos Curia super fills regni-
colorum extra Reium natis, etc, 10 son
| igualmente primero, los hijos de pa
Dire arogones nacido fuera de aquel
territorio con tai que el padre haya re
gresado 4 Arag0n con ellos con sll
) familia, 8 muerto ell padre fuera de te
rritorio. hayanse trasladado este los
hijos con su familia; y segundo-en
sentido contrario-los nacidos en- Ara
| g0n de padre no arag0nes, con la preci-
sa circumstance de que el padre, des-
pues de habidos aquellos, no Sc ausentc
del territorio con La familia, muertc
aquel. 8 EN- vida del mismo, no Sc ausen-
ten los hijos con su familia, porque dc
otra suerte no adquieren La calldad dc
aragoneses aunque regresen despues
Aragon. sSeg1n la decision del Tribu
nal Supreme Espaflol para reputar ara
cones un individuo nacido Ell Ara
g6n. de padre no aragones, es absolute
mente necesario que este con aquel ha
van permanecido en- aquel pals sin au
sentarse, que muerto ell padre no 81
ausente ell hilO. ninguna de cuyas cir
cunstancias probaron los demandado'
en- el case resuelto por el Hon. Trlbu
nal Esta sentencia demnestra clara
mente que la parte interesada en- pro
bar su ciudadanla nacionalidad es |;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-01

Segunda Edici6n pigina 1457 y
1853; A. Bias, Derecho Civil Aragon6s,
pagina 129; Benito Gutierrez, C6digo o
EstHdios Fundamentals sobre ell Dere-
cho Civil Espanol, tomo co., pagina 203.
(Continuara) J
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-01

LIBROS DE MISA Y CARTERAS.
EN- LA LIBRERIA DEL "BoLETIN )"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-01
No. 6545.

Sobre nulidad de convenio y de ma
trimonio sobre divorcio y disoluclon
V liQuidaci6n de gananciales.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
/ Hay spek a. Pro Ta,,

Wnshif stnsis AIlfil i;-.pa.s
tiss sasa the Seventh sse y.e Ilta- li!..
g. e J, y ~. sss,ed actIng speatnr @
iefs K ior Ilic Gity to spend T rs.stl lark
ST SIX Ass geF steaIins ssjses as'ef. e.
Richteonl. Va. As,.!!.. So. = 49,. -
NOR the 8 scar 0i 4 exnrcss =. =, ~ Car
seli0 Dleatips g1ltts yesteFss. sssseneer
san 5000 fDii lilo sonii1s ~ 70 . steal-
CeaElnanc 4otEae. Ssas rs.,ss..n sss.s. g iOxpreas
sliensa imp 9risonmentS nv 20 sis
Iepnelene.l g Bank III aiseoS,a ,aoass, Y,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
PLEASE OPENS CAMPAIGN
FOR THE U. s. SENATE

Continued from second paEeJ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14

firing from the Office of president of
your society it is my desire to give
a BRIEF review of IT'S history during
the three years OF my administration.
Outstanding notes Of $4,000, in
iAorsed Individually by members of
your Executive co:nmittee have been
retired.
"A steel auditorium costing $33,OGC,
has been erected. In which was held
a National Corn Show in the winter
!of 1912 and 1918.
"A new Constitution has been adopt.
led which simplffie5 and renders more
.busihess-like all of the affairs of the
t56eiety. -
The city of Columbia is paying one
half OF the interest OF our bonds out
standing. - bhf' '"8'
The treasurer reports $1,000 cash
in the bank.
also quote financial report OF the
Fair Association, clipped from the
same newspaper:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14

Net surplus ............ $7O,466 2
Net surplus 1919 $64,s44 40
Profit 19l3... ;. :"5,621 7S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12
ITCHING Of SCALP
LERABtE
Nearly Wild vita Painful, Burning
Eruption Halfilerliair Fell Out
and Combihg It Was Torture
Feared She Would be- Bald.
m DESPAIR UNTIL t,3lb
CURED BY CUTICURA

..Just about two years ago, some form
- hunlor Qppcarod on my ecaip. The
beginning wcs q blight itrhing but Il
grow steadily worse Until when comhod
my hnir. tho scalp became raw and tho
ends II tho ccrhb-teoth would DO wet
with blood. Moot n tho limo thcro was
an intoloEablo itching, IN q painful
burn. Il dep. VII Itch end II smart When Ter
llrtt beginninn % heal, CQmbing my
hair was pcd1yo tortrro. Ny hair wna
long and tangled TERRIBLY becdube a the
blood and ecqbs This pcntinuedfEroN-
Ing wQr3o and over haif my hair fell
out. was n despair, really afraid d
becoming totally bold.
"Somcdmcs tho pnin was % great
that, when partially awcsc, ] would
sleep well and, inter being aslcep short
time. that awful singing pain would
commence and then Iwould wake iip
nearly wild with the torture. A neIghbor
said IL must be salt rhecm. Having
used Cutitalra Soap merely 40 q toilet
soap before, now decided to order q
set ~ tho Cuticura Rene dies Cuticura
Soap. Ointment and pills fused them
Woolko, then left OF. as tho disease seemed
10 be eradicnted. But toward spring
eighteen months ago. thoro was a slight
return OF the scalp humor. con1-
Inenced the Cuticurn treatment at once.
90 had very little trouble. On my scalp
. ! used about ono half q cake 81 CutlcurA
Boap and half d box II Cutlcurn ONT
mont Ia all, The first time took slx
OF seyon bottles q Cutintma Pills and
tho last time three bottles - neither an
expensive or tedious Treatment Sipoo
thon have had no scalp trouble 81 any
kind. Standing up, with my hair un.
bound, II cpmes % my knees and bad
II not been for Cuticura should doubt
less te wholly bald. SIS
y This fsn voluntary, unsolicited teeti-
monial and ! take pleasure In writing
II. hoping myexperl may help sQIno-
one else. Miss Lillian Brown, X. II. ID. !,
Liberty. Nc, Got. 20, l000.'
qssYEs ~ ed sSss ,h h yS
hAm. og-hahsd t-sA oationrA Book On Ne bkin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12

ply did not look upon the trip as dan
gerous and had complete condolences In
Mr. Cook, the pilot.
Speed Of Mile a Minute.
sfThere were however certain soma
tions which struck me, such as the lack
of vibration, and because Of the dis
tance from other objects the absence
u a sense Of speed, although we were
making better than a mile a minute
during most Of the time.
f'The moment | turned my head to
look about ] was Immediately aware Of
speed BY the fact that II seemed to nc
tunlly blow the air out and past my
nostrils-I could not breathe with my
head Turned, for besides our own speed,
there was twenty knot breeze which
made Wind pressure OF over eighty
miles an hour.
We seemed TO crawl above the bay,
with the tugs and ferries below Us, but
Snn Francisco came towards Us very
fast, and we glided down TO the water
and up onto the float all too soon.
s'That trim brings me within the
FIRST twenty-five people who have ever
flown across San Francisco Bay, and
guess it is safe to claim the first ka.
naka.v
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12

The fact that = HYDRO aeroplane ferry
service has recently been established
between Saw Francisco and Oakland
has been reported in the press; but the
following letter from 4 Seymour Hall,
formerly Of Honolulu, now secretary
and treasurer Of the Oakland Street I'M
provemenf Bond Company, brings home
the fact 10 Honolulu people that flying
Is no longer confined TO birds and ok
perts. The everyday citizen can in.
dulge at slight expense and with very
little danger
Mr.. Halls Letter.
last Wednesday,. May Goth. az
three clock p. M, / left Oakland az
the foot Of Webster street, in the by
dfo.aeroplanc f'Airmaid,'i and at 3s07
p. m, arrived at the foot Of Mission
street In San Francisco, seven miles
away, having risen 20 a height Of $50
feet.
~ As matter of fact had no more
sensation about the whole performances
than / would 20 drive an automobile
'or ride in fast train This would In
dicate on the face that am unimagina.
tive, but j believe that You can testify
that the contrary is the case. / sim
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12
Improved Mail Service for Islands
Is in Prospect as Result
Of Change.

Better mail service for the Islands
is promised as the result OF revision
of steamer schedules, which, aecord-
ing TO information received here Yes
terday, is soon to be annohneed from
the headquarters Of the Pacific Mail
and Togo Risen Kaisha in San Fran,
cisco.
John Drew, head Of the shipping IL.
.partment Of Castle & Cooke, agents fnr
the Japanese line, said yesteraoY thst
official notice Of the change had not
been received by his 6rin but that II
was expected.
Uhder the present schedule steamers
Of the two lines occasionally sail from
San Francisco the same day, as was
the ease recently with the Nippon
Maru and the Mongolia, both OF which
not only left on the same day but at
the same hour and were only an hour
Paeife. Naturally both companies have
suffered BY these clashes in the sched-
dle and their decision to rearrange sail
ing dates was expected.
Dates to Alternate.
The plan as outlined by The Adver-
tisof's correspondent at San Francisco
i for the competing companies to al
ternate in the dispatghing OF vessels,
the Pacific Mail 10 date thetsailing OF
q vessel for one Saturday and the Togo
Kisen Kaisha for the next Saturday.
Not only will such a schedule improve
the mail service west-bound but II
will operate TO equal advantage east,
hound for steamers which heretofore on
both the outward and inward voyages
viii he separated, w.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12
RUSSIANS HABD
. ON TRADE UNIONS
Despite Which Union Press Has
Celebrated Second Birthday
in St. Petersburg.
tAssoeIated Press Nan speeIal.l


ST. PETERsBURG, June 2. Rus
sian trade unionists have been cele.
brating The second anniversary Of the
establishment Of a labor press in the
country. Notwithstanding the most
elaborate precautions taken, by the POI
lice, meetings have been held in almost
All factories, collections made, and res
olatioBs adopted in support Of the press
In ihauy factories worlsmen have re-
solved TO devote to the press fund a
whole days wages and TO Try their best
to increase the number Of subscribers.
Since II was established, Truth, the
organ Of the trades unions, has had
thirty-six issues eonfiscated and IL has
had to change its name half a dozen
times Besides, fines totaling $4,000
have been paid; sixteen OF its editors
have been imprisoned, and their SEN
fences totaled forty-seven months.
In fact, throughout Russia, labor or
eapizations, through the interference Of
the police, are unable to exist openly.
This, in the opinion Of many OF the
employees, is the cause Of the frequent
strikes. and lack of understanding be-
tween them aud their men. Should a
dispute arise and the men appoint the
delegates to meet the employers, those
delegates are Immediately arrested as
the ringleaders of some imaginary rev.
olution, and as consequence to hold
their meetings in secret and are prac-
tically ruled by secret committees No
man dare disobey the orders Of these
committees.
The perfect control exercised Is
shown BY an incident freely quoted
here. II was intimated that no work
would be permitted on casting re.
quired for certain battleship. The
casting travelled from one dockyard "a
another, and wherever II appeared the
men refused TO work on It. Finally the
boycott was mysteriously removed and
the work was speedily completed.
Ready for Eclipse.
Russia is looking forward to an in
ternatiopal astronomical invasion fol
the purpose Of observing the solal
eclipse on August n.
In tho west Of Europe the eclipse vii
be visible only partially, but Russii
will be favored by a vision Of a tota
eclipse 1T will begin in Norway, pas
through sweden and the Baltic, an,
then travel through Russia from north
west to southeast, retreating to ASH
! Minor and Persia. The duration of tn
total eclipse win vary from few soc
] onds to a few minutes, and II viii b
longest at Minsk, where II will last twl
and a quarter minutes.
British astronomers will be wen rep
resented. Frank Watson Dyson, at tn
head Of a large stan, win make obser
vations At Minsk on behalf OF Green
wich Observatory; II. +. Newall vii
head an expedition from the Cambridge
1 Astrophysical Observatory to Theo
dosia, while Professor A. Fowler q
the Royal Astronomical Society will
make his headquarters at Kieff. N
fewer than eleven scientific societies o
Western Europe have already stake
out their claims on Russian soil, an
La addition many individual men o
science win be present On their owI
/ fhAtttlfo w. 80. y. - ~ - l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12
FERN DODCES
NAMING OF
ENGINEER
Chief Executive Declares That
Question i Too Important %
Bring Up When Supervisors
woltsr, Hardesty and Cox Are
Absent.
(FroIa wedneaday AdyartIser.l

(Frorn Wednesday Advortiser)
Although there was quorum present,
Mayor Fern decided last night at the
meeting Of the board or supervisors
that so important question as the
appointment Of a city and county en-
gineer should be deferred until 3 full
membership Of the board was present.
Following this line Of reasoning His
Honor deferred naming successor TO
fll the position made vacant by the
dismissal Of County Engineer 4. IA.
WhitehOuse sn
Those present az the meeting last
night IN addition to Mayor Fern and
Secretary Miles were Supervisors
Markham, Petrie, Mcclellan and Pa
checO. Supervisors Wolter, Hardesty
and Cox were absent.
A communication from County En-
gineer L. M. Whitehouse was read in
which request was made for raise
in salary Of the stenographer in that
Office from $75 TO 900 a month
A Accommodation was read from Gov
ernor Pinkham asking that the board
defer action on taking over the sewer
and waterworks until june 30.
Kennedy's Claim Rejected.
Thomas X. Kennedy's claim for a
months salary was turned down by
the committee on ways and means
An invitation from Honolulu Lodge
( b. p. o. u. No. GIG TO attend the flag
day exercises Of the order at the Opera
House on June IA was accepted by
the board.
The indiscriminate gathering of ke-
awe beans in Kapiolani Park will be
stopped according to a resolution in
trodueOd by Supervisor Petrie In the
future tenders will have to be made
to the board for this privilege.
The traffic oriinapee with its many
amendments which has caused much
merriment passed second reading, 1t
was whispered around the city hall last
night that this ordinance would even.
tually become law.
A protest was filed by j. L. Young
signed by property holders in Manoa
against the carrying out Of the front.
age tax law ON lower Manoa road.
A lengthy discussion in which II. II
Reidford, q. G. Guild. J. 7, Warren and
other residents Of tho district were
divided over the protest, took up much
Of the attention Of the board last night
and little or no Roadway was made to-
ward settlement. Although Young 4
petition Is signed by property holders
representing fifty-six and seven-tenths
Of the district TO be assessed il il
claimed by those who are DESTROYS e
have the frontage tax put into effect
in the district that eighteen ontsof the
twenty-one properly holders on the
street are heine held up by absentee
property holders who are opposed &c
tho movement and have no personal
interest in the district Mr.. Rsidford
who has been making strong fight tC
have the new law put into effect ir
Manoa, stated last night that although
The protest against the carrying out o.
this law was signed by property holder
fepfesentipg ffty-six and seyepstenthi
Of the pFopertX more than forty PEI
cent Of these were non.residents anc
were not cognizant Of the full intent
Of the law OF the supervisors policy II
carrying it out. II was finally decided
TO defer final action on tho question
until June H.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12
(Fron Tuesday Advertiser.)

srJudge, give me back my child, y
sobbed Mrs Terys ROBBERS on tho wit
moss stand yesterday afternoon before
Judge William l.. Whitney in the cir
cult court. Twice she made the tear
ful request.
Mrs. Roberts, as related in Tho Sun
day Advertiser, on Saturday morning
fled a suit for divorce against her hns-
band, John Il. Roberts, from whom she
had been divorced once before and re.
married him. She also sought an or.
der Of court restraining her husband
from taking custody OF their child.
The proceeding yesterday were on
a plea to Jurisdiction on q motion fled
BY Attorney y. c. Peters, representing
Roberts. On the stand, Mrs, Roberts
testified that some time ago she and
her husband left Hawaii for the Coast,
intending TO make their residence there.
While on the Coast, Roberts registered
as voter, thereby estaDiisning ms
residence. Armonth after Mrs. Rob
erts arrived on the Coast. where she
had gone on account OF her health, she
decided to return to Hawai-
Attorney peters' contention was
that on this sbowing Roberts and his
wife had become legal residents of
California and thereby had lost their
former residence in Hawaii. Hence,
their, new residence here dated from
the time Of their return, claimed Pc
ters, and that two years had not
elapsed since then.
Attorney Joaeph Li9htfoot made an
Iaddress to the court touching on the
cruelty Of having the child taken
from its mother Throughout Light
foot Is address, Mrs. Roberts, petite
and extremely attractive In appear
ance, sobbed .apdibly and tears
streamed from her eyes.
81 am Of the opinion said Judge
Whitney in deciding the motion and
plea to Jurisdiction, both from the
pleaGings and from the evidence on
the motionthe sworn pleadings show,
ing that after the FIRST dlvorce, which
is within the two years. this libellant
went TO reside in San Francisco and
changed her mind after month Z
residence there and came baek--that
she has not resided in the Territory
the two years required. The plea 10
jurisdiction is, therefore, sustained. =
Attorney Lightfoot noted an e4cep.
tion to the ruling Of the court. Rob
erts and his attorney rose from Their
seats and proceeded 70 leave the court
room. Mrs. Roberts arose, looked al
Judge Whitney as he left his seal and
entered his Chambers; then she faced
her attorney, who stood before hei
without word. The little woman
lGuivered. Then she seemed 70 realize
what the Judges decision meant, s
She broke into hystefical soDs again
and her cries wore pitifui Turning
70 her husband and Attorney Peters, as
they made their way to the door, She
wept.
aJaek, oh Jack, give me back my
baby" cried the little mother. 4
woman friend, who had sat in TN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12

National League.

Detective M. ]. McNanee OF Seattle
arrived yesterday with extYadition pa.
pers empowering him TO take back to
the state Of Washington A. Depnter
and Il. j. Richie. Both defendants in
the action have been held in the county
Jail for the past three weeks, accused
Of defrauding creditors Ia Seattle by
removing a quantity Of merchandise
from that city under suspicious eircum-
stances.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12

prices or eyon, hieher; tho refpors will
pocket what now goes into tbs public
revenues as duty on the imported raw
sugar, and the consumer, without hay
ing benefited by the fraction Of cent,
viii be compelled 10 make up the de-
felt in federal revenue through sono
other form Of taxation. ~
The sugar refnors have always want
ed free trade on sugar. They have
been elamoring for II for years. They
know II will benefit them in two ways,
First, il viii eliniipate the domestic
production of sngara thing that has
always served AZ a check on increase
OF prices by the rehners, AS a mst'
ter Of fact the domestic sugar produc.
ton has resulted In steady decrease
OF sugar prices, With the domestic
sugar producer eliminated the reiner
can boost prices 70 suit himself and
he will have the consumer absolutely at
his mercy. ".
Second: with the duty removed from
foreign raw sugar, the refner will be
able 70 put into his own pockets what
heretofore has gone to the government
In customs Charges,
The sugar bafons have good reason
for loving Wilson and his administra'
ton Congressman Fordney is plan,
ming to tell the house about it. ar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12

The Bishop Trust Company Yesterday
fled a bond Of $4,000 as administrator
of the estate Of A. de s. canayarro,
deceased, late Portuguese consul geu
eFal In Hawaii The Fidelity 4 Deposit
Company Of Maryland signed as suIety
on the bond.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12
HAwAIIAN-CHINEsE
DEFEAT COLUMBIAN

NEW YORK, May sO.-The Chi.
! nese University Of Hawaii base
+ bali team, which has lost fewel
+ than ten games Of nearly four
\ score against American nnivefsi,
i ties from coast 10 coast, defeated
Columbia here, 10 2, today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12
ATHLETICS BEAT
DETRBIT TIGERS

CHICAGO, June 10. = ASSOCIATED
Press by Federal Wirelcss) Yester.
days scores in the Afhcriean and Ma
tional League games were as follows:
American League.
AT Chieago--N Now York A, Chicago Z.
At Detroit Philadelphia z, Detroit 3.
I At Cleveland Boston 0, Cleveland 9.
At ST. LouisWashlngton 3, st.
National League.
At Brooklyn--C Chicago /, Brooklyn 2.
AT philadelphia Pittsburgh ], PHI
adelphia 3,
At Boston--c Cincinnati 2, Boston 5.
Az New York-st. Louis $, New
York 2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-12
MRS TERYs ROBERTS sUBDUEs COURT ROOM WITH soBs
AND PLEADINGs DURING DIVORCE
PROCEEDINGS,

body Of the courtroom, FASTENED to
the side Of Mrs. Roberts, who appeared
to be on the verge Of nervous col
lapse. Everybody in court looked at
everybody else. Then, mute, but with
an unspoken question in her eyes she
again faced her attorney. He under
stood what his client would ask.
Don Z ask your husband for the
child,D roarsd Attorney Lightfoot,
standing erect With majestic wave
Of the hand and pointing q finger to.
ward thc door through which Judge
Whitney had disappeared, Attorney
Lightfoot said:
''Don't ask your husband for the
child. Ask the iudge--ask Peters,
Attorney Jightfoot left the court
room exhibiting some temper. shortly
afterward he filed a SUR In equity
with reference to the custody of The
Roberts child, the papers being i'm
mediately sent out for service, Judge
Whitneyss ruling in sustaining tho
plea TO Jurisdiction is tantRmount Il
an indefinite postponement Of Mrs
Roberts suit for divorce. The ease
may be carried TO the supreme court
ON exceptions. Under the territorial
law, two years continuous residence Il
required before a divorce may b.
sought.