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WWft 4s?f 3 The Bulletin Is Just NEWS. feS' Evening Bulletin All the News and the Facts About It. &&"&? i I'm " 5P m iA Get the mflfcffaC fopy. You Don't Get Mie News. Vol. VIII. No. 1498 HONOLULU, H. I., THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1900. Pbiob 5 Gents. i!ii4ppimpiip if i . , SUICIDE'S LETTERS FOUND Frank Perontka Addresses (be Public , ' and Whole World. Was Dealing With Borrowed Hone; and i team Ncarlj Everything lo His ') Creditor In Mlnneola. Frank Peroutkn, tha Ilolicmlan from Minnesota who was found dead at tlio Villa on Tuesday, left a number of letters on tho bureau of his room. One of theso had the envelop? addressed, "To the Public." There la it letter for Harry Armltago written on onu side of a half sheet of note paper, with a postscript on tho back, which Is com posed ns follows: "Honolulu, H. I., Mar. 22. 1000. "Honolulu City "Mr. Henry Armit.ig'j i ..,! i, no miniiniutiiitup nit i to Join him at tho Const, hue com ffiA.1? ,d 1S "2nd I'Hcd but In a short time displayed con- honest gentleman for that to soitlo us ", nB unsaiisiacioiy ns over, micr write Tin letter & Gol will remember stay ng there a little over a year she w ul II1 I ,1 now tn vnll fnr vmir WOntCll to gO home. 1 llC.V letUrllOll to ft?1,.?111 (1 Pay t0 J 0Ur i Minnesota, where she managed to net "Mr. Henry Armltago bo so kind and .. " ."?"? "'t " V--.l"i ut uu wnuk i unn juu iui ... ...vV.. ......... , to Tnln Tnrndn Inrnrmt for tlireo VII1WU months SC2.25 on threa per sents .u. ..,. ., a.nin i..inir nn IK iiiia ri if ho d dnl re'd PU.so look last & If ho utiint reui. 1 it.tso iook for the draft and obllgo (over "I remain "Yours Veiy Truly "FRANK FEROUTKA. "from Winona, Minn , II. S." This Is on tho back: "Mr. Henry Armltago I with to be .".:.. .. ; tt i.Ti.. 1... n.i,r.iii, 1 Pilst & give Crosso Hut cheapo on my Orkve&oMlge. oderwiso It my friend 3 $200.00INPR1ZES T-, n. ...,... tc i, nr I The BULLETIN offers to the per- wns who, between r-ebruary ist ana . July 31st, shall send in the largest number ot new subscribers, the fol-. lowing prizes : Ut Prize Cleveland Bicycle $70. The winner of the 1st prize is it liberty tn rtinnr hrtwrtn models OO. 0? ill) 1 04 01 the loco Cleveland Bicycle. MoJd 94 is nuH rnrer. Wflpht 20 DOUndS. ft. 'del 02 ia8htroadwheeI,weiRhink2 lb and Model ,oo a heavier road I wheel wt Jt w. oVthe liono Bicycle ColVVts &2Z&22f& MnXli hniTlJ the winner of 1st prize be MOaeiS, SnOUlU IIIC W1I1IICI Ul ,51i"", t lady). Snd Prize, 8lner 8cwln Ma chine U'U .... . ,, winner of this prize may ci oose PuSite'S L7r S The hriurtn thntulih osflllatlne shuttle and ton cover, that with vibrating shuttle and cabinet top, both five-drawer machines, or the "Automatic," with three drawers. Tills machine will be furnished bv B. Ucr tferscn. sole agent for the Hawaiian Islands. 8rd Prize, Premo Senior Canteru, 4x5, with Outfit. $40.00. ,.,- o c i.,. n,.,.w- ..-in,, 0. Sr., has Double Swing , ff ".".S",,, VnL ' questions of law, lawyers should com s Sliding Front, and l.nk and Jmavom It. If It Is ..Imply to estimate using. This camera may be otters were only discovered this mom- , coud Uo tUo k , b. Back. Double Dlnl.w fr frt-iic(nrp nwd with either Plates or Films. The outfit Includes i nate no uer, 1 npou, 3 Trays, Developer, Fixer, Negative Hack, Graduate, Stirring Rod and Lantern. Camera and outfit are from the l.ermin yon Photo-Supply Co., sole agents. itlt Prize, a Zonophone, the Lat ent Improvement on the Gramo phone, with 0 Records, ltO.OO. This Is the loudest and most natural talking machine yet invented. It is to be electtd from the stock of the Berjinte-om MuhIc Co., sole agents for the Hawaiian islands. The following conditions of the cjntest must be observed : 1. All subscriptions must be prepaid at least three months in advance. 2. No renewals or transfers of Mibscrlp tlons will be counted in this contest as new subscriptions. Each name must be a bona fide addition to the subscription lists. 1. Subscriptions should be s-nt in as loon as secured, together with th name and address of the person to wli.un the lubscription Is to be credited, as will as of the subscriber. Great care should li- taken to give ACCURATELY the full name and iddress of each new subscribtr. 4 Any person In the Ha waiian Islands is eligible to try tor these prizes. During the continuation of the contest for the Most Popular Captain, coupons .ntltllng the holder to cast so many votes , h. r-Linta n of hs choice accuidlngto the term of his subscription, will be given I to each new suoscriuer iuiuuicu w m receipt for the subscription, as previously '"subscription Rates: W.po per year, 2.cc for three months;strictly in advance. want mo Durrled In Winona or My Daughter then you can pay all Expcns & send my body their." Tho main letter begins abruptly thus: "All Public o Wholo World 1 must let you know what kind living I havo since I Married and that is IT year ago." pn tho buck of tho sec ond sheet, the wholo letter covering a dozen pages, are endorsed tho words, "For tho public In tin world." After the Introductory sentence al ready given tho writer proceeds to say that after saving $303 working ns a shoemaker ho started business for him self. Almost Immediately after his marriage, he nsscrtj, a doctor whom he names trespassed upon his conjugal rights, which was the beginning of a long train of miseries. Sometime later a Journeyman shoemaker In his cm ploy, also named In tho letter, became tho unlawful recipient of hla wife's af fections. Pcroutkn hoped that hlh wlfo would come to n better stato it mind after the birth of a child, but tho ovent proved very much tho contrary "Sho not llko mo nt all," Is tho terse description of mo at all," Is his tcdao description of her nttltudo then. DUheirtened hn left for California, whence after a the business Into her oun bands. tor four years sho failed , . . . ..,.,, f ,,,. "w V"" " " " ." "' " . . . ..!.... ....... ...... l,. ',B , ,. " V .l ' .1 1 V tho arising of a temptation to shoot hi" wlfo and any of her male friends ,,. In ,, ,.... . ,.ia discovered In her company. Hut his decision Is recorded: 'I ran not tukc life. I prefer to tako my own first." Then ho desires all tho newspapers to publish a list of about a scoro of men whom he charges with having con- 1 trlbutcd to his sorrow J. "uesi rcgarus 10 my menus, me ""fortunate man concludes, "and extra very bes .regards to ny very Rood ......... "-" " ,": ;a, 01 personal euecin mil iiviu. niuiu iuu "ono hair chain and one lady 8 wnlch and short watch chain, and neck chains: one nlaln ring, ono In my ! pocket book: ono set ring, two on my lingers; ono gold-filled watch and solid ha, charm la not ,,, Ono clmvm contains his child's hair. The hair tfSlfA'S Jo msr sho did not gl.e It to him but ho stole it. Ho lcavos his own watch to his daughter, also all hii books and flOO. The rest belongs to John Poroda, butcher in Winona, Minnesota, from whom ho borrowed $ SHOO on two notes, I Dec. 14, 1899. Hero ho bought 100 ... ', ,..,.. a n rr. ..... Mr Armltago. He says ho has 30O In , nBl b bank nlul ,.lwo chccks rrom &" ab'",t Jfc0 ta tta pant3 I "Kute this is honest." ho states I In closing tho Inventory "and you ,. , i.iin to Rn.i t,im (nnmelng his Wlnom creditor) all nbovo after paying my funeral, and that Bhould not bo ovor $100, and tho teat, clothing, sugar stoek phares or ( monoy for and u j, jeweiry ,,i,ch i 'l0 nt elvo to my dauhtor send to him becnus eit Is all for his money so I want you to send him nil." Below his signnturo the declaration ot intended sulcldo Is mndo thus: "When I can not live with my wife and good child, then I do not wnnt to llvn nnv Innppr. ..Goo,i j,yo who knows me and 1 wlfih you would publish In all the p.ipers." Tho body of Frank Perontka hns I"B Another Clenr Day. 2 p. m. Theio aro no new developments at the Hoard of Health ofTlce today. Tho bulle tin again shows a row of ci phers. This is the fifth clear day ot tho now scries. AHHimlt With a Weapon. Tho enso of Pan Sang, Poll Choy, Ah Mang, Leo I.oong and Tung, C'hong charged with assault with a weapon nu Clico Kit, camo up In tho Polkp Court this forenoon but wni set for tho 9th, Inst. This was tho ciirq in which Cheo Kit had til skull injured by an attack with plckawi and tho llko in Mnnon. Tho troublo aroto over a water dispute. Attorney General Cooper Is leprc Hentlng tho prosecution In the Down ing case In tho Polleo Court. Crrtgh ton and Strauss for tho pioecutlou. St. LouIb College L. 8. Tho St. Louis Colloga Literary So ciety held 11 meeting last night at which tho following aincuro for the en suing year were elected: C. II. Hose, president: D. P. Zablan, vlro president: 13. Herndt, secretary and treasurer; Ilrother Thomas, stage manager. Three now members were elected to active membership. The society will present another play In tho near future. Two Vc8el8 Depart. Tho Russian bark Aldebarhn sailed for Uaker's iBland today to load guano for Now South Wales. Tho Helen Denny sailed for Eureka to load lumber for Now South Wales. Vl PURPOSE OF CLAIMS COORT A. G. H. Rrbertson Oilers Pertinent Points for Discussion. Is (be Court lo Determine the Gcwnmem's Liability or Assess Damages' and Accept Full Liability Money to Pay. Editor Evening Bulletin. Tho ob jection to tho Court of Claims which hus been raised by tho Chamber of Commerce and tho Finance Committee of tho Council amounts to moro than a mcro objection to tho constitution of the Court. This Is shown by tho re marks made at yesterday's meeting of the Chamber as well ns by the report of the Finance Committee. Tho difference of opinion ns to tho composition of tho Court arisen from two different ideas as to the purpose for which the Court Is established. As I understand It the Government Is In favor of paying for losses that can bo shown to have been raused by Ille gal acts, cither of ommlsslou or com mission on tho part of the Health au thorities, but refuse to pay for tho de struction of property by tho Board of Health If the Board Is shown to havo acted within Its lcgnl authority. Tho President therrfoio appointed tho Court of Claims for the purposo of deciding primarily whether according to legal principles the Hoard of Health has committed any Illegal nets or gone beyond its nuthorlty in destroying property in its endeavors to suppress the plnguo epidemic, if the Hoard lia3 done only what It was legally Justified In doing the Government admits no ni,ii,rninn nnv Tho quCBUon as t0 tho Board's rights 'nml authority Is a question of law, and i"ai oeing me principal question 10 bo submitted to tho Court of Claims, tho President very properly composed tho Court of lawyers. It would be absurd to submit uu im portant question of law lo tho decision of a Court composed, oven partially only, of Inymen. I do not express any opinion ns to the quajlllcatlonn of tho " - l" ,cnst ona o lhcm ,g sonaiiy inieresieu U3 1111 owner in uiuuuiowii inupvn-y. 11 11113 i ku iiiu nppointment should not hive hi en made. Now the Chamber of Commerce wants and expects the public treasury to pay for all losses resulting from tho Uonrd of Health's nctlon In continuing tho plague, irrespective entirely of any legal obllcatlon on the part of the Gov ernment to pay. From tho standpoint ot tho Chamber questions of law should cut no figure , .,, ,Hnr nt nil r'nni.,.nnonllv Ihn members of tho Chamber can sco no senso In appointing lawyers on tho Court, and according to their theory tho only work for tho Court to do Is to accldo tho question of tho vnluo of tho property destroyed.. It is useless for gentlemen to nrcuse a lawyer of appointing lawyois, when tho nccussers, as business men, aro committing tho same offensa by clam oring for tho appointment of business men. Tho first thing to do Is to ilecldo what tho Court Is to 1)J appointed for. If it is for tho purptio of deciding ably better than nttorncya. Tho composition ot tho Court would almost settle Itself If tho object of Its appointment wcro agreed on. Tho losses havo been variously esti mated at from ?2,000,0C0 to $7,000,000. As tho opportunity to present claims affords n grand chnnco for fraud and Imposition on tho Government perhaps they will totnl up neare-1 lo tho latter figure than tho former. I havo yet to hear whero the money to pay these claims is taming I10111. It Is certainly not In tho Treasury now, and It would not bs right to Dor row It, issuing bonds, for posterity will no doubt havo epidemic enough of Its own to pny for. A. G. M. KOHK11TSON. Honolulu, April 5, 1900. nitlEF HISTORY. Tho majority of fashlonablo people of Honolulu rather buy their hats In Iwnkaml's Hat Department than any where else. TUB WATERMAN IDEAfc FOUN TAIN PEN. AH sizes, nil shapes. H. F. WICIU'AN. HONOLULU : SCHOOL OF DAY ANDN'GHT CLASSES COWAN AND HARRIS Rooms ii-u, wd Floor J 9 a, m 4 e. m. Hours r.io-vy p, m PROGRESS BLOCK FOR PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT Council of State Yotes Money and Hakes Comment. Liberal Pro;lslon for Board of Health -Couit cf Claims to Be Discussed Further on Friday-Department Monies. The following members were present at the Council of Stato meeting yester day nfternoon: President Dole, Minis tors E. A. Mott-Smlth, Young, Damon and Cooper; Councillors Kennedy, Nott, Gear, Jones, Roblnuon, Kaulukou, Iscnbcrg, Achl, Allen, Gonsalves, mid Robertson. Mr. Jones presented tho repot t of tho special commlttco on Act No. 7, for expenses of the Court of Claims, tho gist of which was given In yesterday's Bulletin. After somo discussion, tho Executive wanting time for consideration, thn bill with tho report was mado the special order for Friday. Mr. Young reported on the claim of John K. Prendergast for two succcsslvo chairmen of the Koolauloa road board, in 1891 and lvJ' amounting to ?2'J3 75. Tho clnlm was u Jtnt one but succeed ing rond boards had declined to pay the money out of road taxes for their terms. Ho recommended tho Insertion of an item to pay tho bill. Adopted. Tho consideration of Ileum In Act No. 2 was resumed with results as follows: JoneH Scores Rowell. To complcto Nuuanit road to Pall, $17,000. Mr. Jones asked who made, thn esti mate, nnd, being told tho Superinten dent of Public Works, said ho was ono who had advanced money to complete? this road. Ho nsk?d tho Superinten dent what It would coit, and ho assur ed him he could do tho work for $U, 000. Now, with the unpaid bills appro priated and this Item, they wore ask ed for $23,565.18, or 00 per cent moro thnn was assured him. lie would vote for the item but at tho camo tlmo nd slved tho Mlniitcr to look around for another ftveriutendent of Public Works. Mr. Iscnbcrg Kokua nut (very much agreed.) 1110 item passed. . From Current Account. Walalac and Koko Head, $2500. Ewa and Waianne: Klpnna bridge and approaches, $1000. Wulaltia: Homestead road mid bridge, $2,000. Here nn Item .wns Insetted: Roads and bridges, Kauai: Hanalel, $5,000. Road Damages. All inlands, unpaid bills, $773.50; new, $125,000, commltteo recommends $225,000 which carried. Electric light Honolulu unpaid bills, $2729.88. Lighting streets other than Honolu lu and Hllo unpaid bllu, $11.2,,. Electric light Honolulu, $12,000 Qasollno plant 200 h. p. for electric station, Nuunnu, $12,000. Referred to Attorney Gcuornl as to right In view of Hawaiian Electric Co. s franchise. Running expenses laundries, $3000. Iwllel ditch, $1200. Addition to postofllce, Honolulu, $13, 000. Mr. Jones asked what's tho use, If tho United States takes over the post ofllco within threo months. Mr. Young answered If such docH not happen postal business will bo In n bud box. Tho Item pnsscd. New government dlspeiif.iry mid emergency hospital, $25,000. Committee recommends $30,000 for Insane Asylum bulldlnga. Mr. Iscnbcrg hud been out then; thni morning. Thero aro 13i neoplo thoie, and tho buildings falling awny. Mr. Young supported the Item and It passed. Illlo-Piiiui Telephone. ' Telephone from Noith Kona to South Kohala, $2500. Committee recommends $1200 for telcphono from Hllo eoitrthouso to Puna on condition that residents pio vldo n llko amount and Government hao frco uso of two Instrument' for five yenis. Carried. Uonrd of Health IMIIh. Hoard of Health. Commltteo ie comincnds $3753.33 - for unpaid bills, giving Items. Carried. Kulaupnpa store, $20,000. Commit tea recommends nn additional Item of $351.33 tor settlement of kulciiuu claims at Knlmipapn. Can If d. Removing Garbage: Coninilcteo 10 commends $200 for unpaid bills. C'nr rl6d. Purclias& 12 odorleni oxcauloi'B, $12,000: 2 sewerage scows, $3,000; I! (Continued on page C.) Ruts in Chinatown. Luna Blindage on the staff of Mr. Hilts killed a rat near Knumakaplll church, and sent It to Dr. Hoffmann for post mortem according to standing or ders. The men cleaning up tho firo debris In Chlnntqwn report many rats in the district. HON, H0AP1LI BAKER DEAD Close of Career of Well-Known and Honored Hawaiian. Prominent Figure of the Monarchy Descended From Chiefs or National Note Demise Sudden -Funeral Sunday. Robert Honplll Raker, aged about 53 years, died nt tho homj of J. A. Cum mins, Pawaa, late yesterday afternoon. Heart disease was ho lomplalnt. De ceased had been 111 for it long period. Robert Honplll JSait'T whs born at Walkapu, Maul, flity ycar.i ago. Hn family was of lilgti rank and under the monarchy ho was 11 men of piomtueucc. Ho wns of splendid phyxinui; and pre possessing demeanor. Sometimes win-n conducting evening regimental rVls as colonel of the fences people would mistake him fur King Knlakaun. Ho wns coiumlssiuiii'J as first lieutenant 111 the King's Gu.ud mi Feb. 12. 1S7, and Mnjor on Much 17. liSl. Major Raker was appointed Gover nor of Maul, Moloknl and Lanal on Oct. 4, 18SG, and held tho position until tho Reform Legislature of 18s7 abolish ed governorships. At the samo tlmo tho wife of his brother, Colonel John T. linker, a chlefess, wns Governess of Hawaii. Major Uakor was appointed by Kalakaua as a member of tho Privy I Council of Stato on August '2, 18S4, wui'vu uiuuuKniani renewing ins com mission as such on March 7, 1891, when sho reconstructed that body, which held 11 slmllur relation to tho Crown ns that held by the Council of State to I the Executive of tho Republic. On May 15, 1889 Major Raker wus promoted to bo Aldo-de-eamp and Col- I oncl on tho staff ot Kalakaua, and ho received a similar commission from Lllluoknlanl In March, lS'Jl. .Colonel Uakor took tho oath to tho Republic of Hawaii on January 9, 1835. He was appointed n member ot tho Hoard ot Registration of Electors for this Island. Colouel Raker was formerly a member ot tho Anglican church, attached to Ulshop Willis's congregation of St. An drew's Cathedral. Ho-wob n native Ha waiian of high Intel llgonco and fine manners, with a genial disposition that made friends of nil who became ac quainted with him. Hla mnnly form will be greatly misled on tho streets of Honolulu. The funeral of the late Robeit Hon plll Itakcr will take place Sunday af ternoon. Tho body will He In state in Mlillnni Hall back ot the opern houso from 2 to 4 and tho services will begin at the hitter hour. G. J. Waller will officiate us head of tho Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ ot the Latter Day Saints ot which deceased wus 11 member. Interment will tnke place In Knwalhuo cemetery. Deceased leaves .1 wife, Mrs Erama Baker and the foltowing children. Robert Honplll Raker, Jr., of the band, Mrs. C. W. Uooth and Vllo linker nnd Emma Raker, minors. Robert Honplll Riker wns ot noblo blood. Ho was a descendant of Llloa, the first king of Hnwall and his great grandfather wns Naputipahucho", high chief of Maul. The Orphcum. The performance of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" by Ernest Ilognn'i company at the Orphcum tonight li looked forward to with n, great deal of Intereat. Mr. Hognn ns Uncle Tom should bo any thing hut disappointing. The gentle man has nt times, even In comedy work, Bhown Hint he possesses tho ability to make a pait of this kind a decided success, If not n revelation. The coloicd company will have the support of tho Orphcum stock conipany and tho combination should icalle the expectations of tho most fastidious. Thcui Is a good advinro bale, and a big houso Is assured. Heretofore the hlna Ing members of tho company havo con fined themselves to lcgltlmnto harmon ics, but tonight theio Is 11 promlsj of some old time plantation singing 1:1 which It would he !uio-Mb!,i to ic frnlii fiom running Into tun "bather shop" chords, tint oilglnated on the Southern plantations during tho times of slavery, which aio i.o enjnynbto. No doubt Mr. Hognn has been saving this clabs ot woik for tin end of his n gagement; If so it will be k treat. Rat Had Nu iiacllll. I'd. Towso bent to the bibointory of the Hoard of Health tills morning a int killed by ono of tho Chinatown Inborn 3 In n cesspool near t li. ruin uf Knuma kaplll church. Dr. lloitnmnn made some slides this morning and found the rat to be perfectly fieo from plague bacilli. Court ol Clnlmn. The former serge mt-at-arni'i ot the Senato went up to tho office of the Chief Justice In tho government build lug this forenoon nnd removed there from tho sign that has .10 long marked tho entrance. This was done prepara tory of tho occupancy of Un office by the Court of Claims. TWO WILL CASE APPEALS John Cassldy Appointed Goirdlan ot Mrs. i. Weir Robertson, Bark Stmlnole L!b:l Dismiss(d Sttthment of Mrs. Wllielm's Ettale -Court Visits Disputed Ground. Maria do Silva Pavao petitions for letters of administration on the estate ot her late husband, which consists of a $1,000 policy In tho Gctmnula Life In nurance Co. Judge Silllman yesterday ordered the will ot Annie N. Holokahlki admitted to probate, appointing Wllllo II. Holo kablkl sole executor under $500 bund. Ka-no for petitioner; Ka.ieakuu for K. Kekoa, contestant, n broth r of Iho tes tatrix. The contest int'.( uttorucy not ed nn nppcal to a Jury. On the petition of Mrs. Eliza B. Cas sldy, Judge Silllman Imp appointed John Cassldy as guardian of Mrs. Mar caret A. Robertson, widow of the late Jas. Weir Robertson unit sister of pe titioner, nnd who is nun at Stockton, Cal. The bond Is $0,000. A. W. Car ter for petitioner. An appeal of Angcllno DcvcrlU of Hanalel, Kauai, from Judge. Stanley's decrco admitting to probate tho will of her mother. Mrs. Emma Angelina Dcverill has been withdrawn. The will mado decedent's brother, Thomas Llndscy ot Walmca, Haw-all, i.ole de visee and executor. Judgo Silllman sustained tho excep tions to the libel of th bark Seminole by Sam Fuiishlmn on account of al leged assault nnd talso arrest upon complainant by Chlpmnn Taylor, mas ter ot the vessel. Robertson & Wlldir for plaintiff In Clcghorn vs. Castle rnovo to i-et n day for hearing tho demurrer of Mary Drown, ono of tho defendants. . In making an order approving the accounts of F. J. Wllhclm, as adminis trator of his deceased wife's estate. Judge Silllman den'.es tho claim ot Frcderlcw Albert Smith, nn adopted child, for a portion of tho estate. The articles of adoption did not doclarc tho child to bo nn heir of deceased. Mrs. U11I Smithies, wife ot Archibald Smithies, daughter, is declared In ths order boIo heir subject to it life Inter est of the surviving htiRbend In one third of the income of tho real estate Judge Silllman had tho Mano.i water controversy of Lum Ah Leo's va. Ah Soong's hul before hlia ngain. The Court goes up to look nt the premises this afternoon. WANTS $5000 DAMAGE8. S. Furushlraa, former steward ot the bark Seminole, has brought suit against Captain C. T.tvlor of that ves sel. Plalntirt claims $5,009 damages, alleged to have rcsultul to him from Injury done to his poiton, reputation, character and feelings In that the de fendant did on March Hi, 1900, wilful ly and mnllcIoiiKly iihsault nnd beat him nnd did then tnd thero wilfully, maliciously nnd unlawfully cause him to bo wrongly imprisoned nnd re strained or his liberty. Mngoon nnd Long for plaintiff. Thn libel has been removed from tho Seminole on account of tho nctlon or Judgo Silllman who throw out the hill libeling tho ship. It was his decision that tho matter should have been per sonal. As a result of this, thn action against Captain Tavlor N hrnueht. We have the most satisiac tory SHOES right in hand, now, for this .spring; walking that we h.ive' -ver offered at this price $3.00 ?0WN Maket $3.00 Shoe; This shoe has been made to the times it's a reliable shoe for little money. Manufacturers' Shoe Co,' Sole Agents. B cv