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Vot,. X No. 21.12
HONOLULU. TWHRITORY OK HAWAII. SATI KOAY AIM11L '20, 1 1102
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Chinese Bill As Passed
By Vote of Senators
Washington, April 1C The folowlng Is the text of tho Chinese
exclusion bill passed by the Senate today except the Inst three sec
tions, which arc Bummurbed-
Btrlko out nil after the enacting clause and Insert the following
That all las now in force prohibiting and regulating the lomlng of
Chinese persons and poisons of Chinese descent Into the United
States and the residence of such persons therein, be and the same
are hereby extended and continued, Including the act entitled, "An Act
to prohibit the coming of Chinese laborers to the United StatCB, ' ap
proved September 13, 1SSS. so far us the same Is not Inconsistent with
trint) obligations now existing, in full force nnd effect until the
7th du of December, 1SUI, and bo long as the treaty between China
and the United States concluded on the 17th day of March, 1S9I, and
proclaimed by the President ou the 8th day of December, 1891, shall
continue In force; and sild laws shall apply to all Territory under
trie jml'dlrtlon of the United States, and to all Immigration of Chi
nue liborcrs not citizens of the United States from tho Island to
the mainland territory of, tho United States, or from one portion of
the Island territory of the United States to nnother portion of saiil
Island terrltorj , pi milled, however, that snld laws shall not nppl)
to the transit of Chinese laborers from one Island to another Island
of the same group, aud in Island within the jurisdiction of any
State or of the Dlstilct of Alaska shall he consldcicd purl of tho
mainland under this section
Section 2. That In case snld tr'nty be terminated ns provided In
article six thereof, this nit and tho nets herebj extended and continu
ed shall remain In force until there shall be (nnrludcil between tho
I nlted States and China a new trcity respecting the coming of Chi
nese persons Into the United Statts, and until appropriate laws
shall be passed to can Into effect the piolslons thereof,
Section 3. That the Secretary of the Treasury Is hereby authoriz
ed and empowered to make and prescribe, nnd from time to time
iluinge, such rules nnd lcgulntlons not Inconsistent with the laws of
the land ns he may deem necessary nnd proper to executo the provls
lon of this ad nnd of the nits hereby ixtcnded nnd continued
and of snld treaty of December X, 1891. nnd with the npproval of tho
Prisldcnt to appoint such agents as he may deem ncccs'sary for the
ctllcleit execution of snld treaty and snld nets.
Section 4 provides that exclusion shall not apply to Chinese la
borers under contract to work on exhibits at expositions, under prop
er regulations such Chinese to return to China Immediately after
completion of their work.
Section 5 provides that It shall be the duty of every Chinese la
borer other thnn citizens rightfully In, nnd entitled to remain In nny
of the Insular territory of the United States (I In wall excepted), at tho
time of the passage of this act. to obtain within eight months nfter
the piMage of this act a certificate of residence on tho mainland tcr
rltorv of the Insular teirltory wherein he lesldeg.
Section C provides that where there aio no United States courts
In Inpulnr territory In the United Stntcs, pel sons lolntlns the act
maj be taken before the highest
Carter Was With Dole
In Roosevelt Conference
Washington. D C Apill H. Governor Dole had a conference with tho
President this morning, nt whlih political and other Hnwallnn nffalrs wero
dNcussed In ditall The President made many Inquiries iclatlve to various
persons In the Islands, und of tho actions of tho Governor, nnd the Torrl
toii.il Legislature. Senntoi (leorgo II. Carter was present dining the inter
view With his customry promptness. President Roosevelt announced today
his Intentlor to retain Governor Dole In ofllco He expressed approval of tho
administration of Dole nnd other otllicrs of tho Territory.
When naked todn) concerning the report that he might retire on nccount
of ill health Gov ernoi Dole said "Last ) ear 1 was obliged to go Into the
mountains for the benefit of my health, aud then considered the udvlsablllty
of miring but mj health Is now entire) restored"
Governor Dole expects to remain here for several days, nnd will then
visit friends nnd relatives In New England before returning to Hawaii.
While In thi elty tho Governor has suffered from a severe cold, and has nc
lepted but few hospitalities Ho was, however, the guest of Heprcsentatlve
.mil Mrs Mondell of Womlng nt a dinner given In his honor Saturdu) even
ing The I nltHi! states Supieiue Court will hear nrgumentH this week In the
i use of the Territory of Hnwnll vs Osakl Manklchl The Solicitor Gen
eral of the United States will appear for the Territory nnd G A Davis for the
defendant j A nilKCKONS
tttti'iiii JV,lVVVVrfV' rf'V'V'rf'i'i'iJ'ieeje''ettwtM,,,,,,,,,,..,,
POSTED AS DCSCItTCRS.
John Urunner and Thomas II Shad
nmn two casuals of Camp McKlnlcy
have bun posted as cleueiters, and
netlce to this effect has been sent to
the police station, Urunner Is 30
)uis of ago, Is fair, bus bluo oyes
nun light brown hair. Ho Is Iroin Chi
engn Shadman Ih 23 yenis of uge, Is
daik has brown eyes and black hair
Hi Is from Los Angeles lloth men
ilcstited March 11, ISO..
GRAVB OP QUUBN EMMA.
Yesterday being tho day of tho
eliath of tho late Queen Hmma, her
gii.ve at tho Uoynl Mausoleum In Nil
imnit was beautifully decorated with
(lowers and lels by hei old friends
nnd retainers. The grnvu Is decorated
twice n tar, namel) on the day of hei
tlcnth nntVon Januuiy 1, the birthday
of the dead queen
the value
of a
photograph
depends on tho knowl
edge of the artist taking
It and on tho facilities
and care used,
Our photos have pleas
ed many mill disappoint
ed none.
Will )ou have us please
you?
Rice & Perkins,
PHOTOGRAPHERS,
Oregon Block, cor. Hotel and
Union Sts. Entrance on Union.
court of such Insular territory
TIE HBLPJUM
n-i... i-n..r i , , ,. ,
nu L.iieiuru company mniio n nil in i
tho "Klro Patrol" nt tho Orphcum last
mgni. u is mo best melodrama that
tho company bus yet presented Tho
sernic effects nro qulto rcallsuc not
ully In tho stamp mill and'whero the'
fill nntrnt wnirnn In rlrnLti tmn,t il,n I
stngo by a beautiful horso trained for
tho occasion, and driven by a well
known society man of Honolulu
Tho company waa In lino shnpo and
givvo ono of tho host performances of
the present engagement Tonight tho
"fire Patrol" will bo repeated for tho
last time,
Monday and Tuesday of next week,
'A Flag of Triico"; Wednesday and
Thursday, "The American Ulrl"; Krl
da) and Saturday evenings, Oliver
uoua nyroira comedy, "The Plunger"
BASEBALL MEETING.
A special meeting of tno Daseball
Leagun has been ( ailed for Monday of
roxt week at 12 o'clock noon Tho eor
respondenee with tho Oahu College
authorities with regard to the use of
tho Pitnahou grounds will bo laid bo
Irrc tho dlrcrtois nnd tho matter will
lo definitely decided upon.
Deputy SherlfT Chas. Chllllnguorth,
piesldcnt of tho league, has selected
n hcautlrii! laige silver loving cup
which ho offers ns a troph'y for the
league It will be known ns (ho Proa
ident's cup
CHINESE BANKRUPTCY.
A petition to plaeo the firm of
Kwong Hip Chong In bankruptcy lias
In en entered In the Uedcnil Court by
Wing Wo Lung Co., Ltd, II. Uutl.
fcld & Co Ltd . and Yeo Ynp. It Is
Ql'eged that the firm committed acts
of bnnkitiptc) by lonvcjlng leaKuholds
und mortgaging property. The where
nhoiilh of the insolvent pnrtuers Is un
l.iiovvn and the petitionees ask for
service on them by publication Tho
dulnib nt petltlonciB nggicgata
;iJ2(U5
The Hist National at 74 N Kluif
reel makes n specialty of mixed
di inks
Governor Dole Discusses
BEFORE COMMITTEE
The Franchise Question
Washington, April 18. Governor Dole of Hawaii was before the House Committee on Territories today and
gave an extended review of conditions on the islands.
The Governor said there were some things In the organic law which the Hawallans would have been glad
to have different. He said he had no purpose to criticize, but answering direct questions said the franchise
might have been properly limited further than to Asiatics.
There also was the land question, concerning which he said there was vagueness regarding the provision al
lowing corporations to hold 1000 acres. Whether this land was to be held in fee simple or simply by lease or
otherwise was not seemingly understood by the Hawaiian people He explained also the confusion that might
ailse In the reduction of Senators.
Governor Dole said for the present the island Industries could not be carried on entirely by white labor, the
Chinese and Japanese being so numerously employed In the rice and other Industries that an Immediate change
to white labor would not be practical. The experience In using Porto Rlcnn labor had been disappointing
r-9frf"&aK4"aPiraFn?Ra"A4rBrrTir.nfarj in "s .t fa x ii r f r p m re Pa
Cuban Reduction Forces
BY SLAP AT TRUSTS
Suffer Notable Def eat
Following is the Morris amendment
which upset the Cuban sugar reduc
tlcn forces of the House of Represent
atives: Upon the making of said agreement
ana tho issuance of said proclamation)
and while said agreement shall remain
In force, there shall be levied, collect
ed and paid, in lieu of the duties there
on now provided by law on all sugars
above No. 16, Dutch standard in color,
and on all sugar wtifch has gone
through a procetsof refining, Imported
Into the United States, one cent and
8t-1000 of one cent per pound.
Washington, April IS 'I lie Drnm
crats aud the Hepublicuii "Insurgcuts'
rode lough shod over the House Icid
irs today when voting begun on the
Cutnu reciprocity bill 'lhe) over
threw the ruling of the chair In com
mittee of tlie whole on the question ol
the germaneness of an nnieudnient to
icmove the differential from re lined
sugar dm lug the existence of the rvil
proeity iigiecment piovlded for In the
bill. The vote to overrule the decision
of the ch.ilr, made by Slieim.ui of Now
York, was 171 to ISO, Republicans to
the number of thlit)-ueven Joining
with u sol.d Demociutlc vote to ac
complish this result Having won this
preliminary victor), the amendment
was adoptid in committee, lot to 111,
und later 111 the House by n btlll larger
majority, VM to 10," Un thW occasion
Uxtv-four Republicans voted with the
Demooiata fur the .iiuenilment 'lha
bill then was passed by .in overwhelm
ing innjurlt), 217 to CJ An unul)sls of
the vote uIiovvb that l.'l llepiililleuui
und 1JJ Democrats voted fur tin
amended bill und I- llepiililkans und lu
DciuoeiutHjguluit it
The C.ilifuiuiuiis stood up to the rack
like 'IruJuiiH when thu test iiime un
the Cuban rcelpiuclty bill With thu
exception of .Mi Half, who decided lu
thiow IiIb vote with tho House leaders,
and Loud, who did not voto on thu
qiiutloii of appeal lioiu thu dcclHloii ol
tho dull, the Californluus went In u
block. Afteiwaul Loud Jollied thu
other live unci voted loi removing tlw
differential on ictlnul hii(,.ii 'lhe six
Cungiessnien voted ugaliist the bill an '
umcuded. .Metealf found it impossible ,
to agree with bis colleagues on lhe Haul (
questluu of Munis' ami ailment ii-muv
log the dlffciciitlul. '
Tho voting ou the bill vvus the cut
initiation of a lung stiuggli, which be
gan almost with the opening of this
tension of Cungiess, mid after two
wet lib of luutlnuoiis debate, during
which imii.li bitterness was aroused
Today's debate was of an exceedingly
lively character, the features being
echoes of last night's Democratic can
cut). To this caucus the defeat of the
Republican leaders, who sought to pain
the bill without amendment, Is attribu
table. Previous to the holding of tho,
caucus the Deniociats were very much
divided, and the opposition of the Re
publican beet sugar men showed signs
of disintegrating Todii), when It be- I
came apparent that the Democrats I
would act togetlur the bict sugar men i
decided, at a meeting attended by thlr-t)-two
of them, to take the bit lu their'
teeth und overrule the chair. I
As soon as this combination vvus cf
feetcd tlm Republican lenders realized '
that the) would be defeated su far as.
the removal of the differential was con
cerned mid Pa)ne. the Republican
leader i untuned tilint-clf with warning i
Ills beet sugar colleagues that In re- i
mo villi; e dlffciential they were tak
ing oft a bit of protection placed lu the
Dingle) bill especlull) for tho benefit
of the beet sugur producers The Dem
ocrats attempted to follow up their ud
antugo whin tho differential amend
ment was adopted b) offering tho llali
cock bill und other amendments to re
duce the Dingle) sehediilcs hut on
these ami minimis the Repiihllemih d
l lined to stand with them " I th
II
OF
New York April 18 -A special to
lhe Sun fiom Washington sn)s. The
Republican leaders of the Senate ale
nnt vcr well pleased with the action
of the Home toda) on the Cubjli reel
proiit) hill, and they me somewhat
won led over the slturtlnn In the Sca
nt e, which has thus liecyme miiiu than
uver complicated, but tie') me not lu
that state of hysteria pli-tuieil b) some
of the beet sug.ii r picsentjtlvcs of the
House, who think the) have cffectuall)
blocked the mnvement for Cuban. turiiT
legislation
The Senate has never Intended to te
poit such n eompllintrd piece of legis
lation ns that set forth In the bill pass
eel b) the House Tho Semite bill will
simply giant 25 per nut tnilff i dilu
tion Nothing will bo said about Immi
gration oi i outran luhoi livvs or ellf
feientlnl on refined suguis nnd whin
the bill Is pissed It will be the duty
of the loufereuie lomiulttee In reuih
nn agreement on the measure that will
be Indorsid b) both lions ami signed
by the President
ra r r rat r fa (m r-a i m m m
Dt mot rats did not prexs them vigor
ousl) Due of the surprises of the ses
sion wns tho attempt of Huberts u .Mas
Eiiehusetts Iti public an. to take the duty
off hides. He offered two nmepdments
mid appealed one fiom the dtilslou ol
the chair, but was voted down eaeli
time.
'lhe bill ns passed authorizes the
Piesldcnt, ns soon us ma) be after tho
establishment of un Independent gov
eminent In Cuba, and the cmictmiut
of sild government of Immigration, ex
ilnslon and itintrnit labor laws as re
htlhlive as those of the United Stales,
to negotiate a reelpmcal tnulc ngrci
incut with Cuba b) which, In icturu
foi inuivulint iiiniesslons, the United
.States will grunt a reduction of 20 per
tent from Hie Dinglcy rates on good!
coming Into the Unltid Stall s from
Cuba such agreement to continue until
Dciember 1 ISOJ. During the exist
cm ii of such agreement the duty on re
fined sugirs and all sugars above Nq
Hi Dutih standard, Is to be l.!:'.ic per
pound
mmi m
DElfflHH
Washington April 19. Tho Cuban
Kclproilt) bill was referred to the
Committee on Relations with Culm on
motion of Senator Piatt of Connect!
int.
Washington, April 19 Very high
tension was manifest among the
members of the House today as a re
suit or tho action or tho House last
night In ov ei riding the Wa)s and
Means Committee on tho Cuban reel-
pmrlt) bill
Chulunnn P.i)iie took the reverse
philosophically. He pointed out that
the effect of tho amendment vvus to
take off not only tho differential on
sugur, but alBo the (ountcrvulllng du
ty provided b) the Dlngtey law, n re
sult not Intended b) the author or the
amendment
Under the Dingle) net un additional
or countervailing duty Is levied on Mi
nus coming fiom countries pajlng
a bounty on sugar, equal In amount to
the bount) leeelved This Is by sec
Hon 5 of the Diugluy nit und Is a pin
vlilon Bcpiiute from that making n
llfleientlul between the duty nil inw
ml refined sugars Ml. Pa)iie holds,
'lovvover. thnt us lhe anicnelini nt spec
files that thu rate of I S2S cents elmll
i ' Hi lieu of tho duties thereon now
pinvliled by Inw It takes off both tho
dlfiiventlnl or nbout 12 tents a him
iticii pounds, nnd the lountervnlllng
did) of the Dingle) law amounting to
leiwcen 2 and 27 icnts a hundred
pounds
Representative Murrls of Minnesota
v ho framed the amendment. In exam
lulug thu Dlnglev nnd tit lit i laws to
determine whether Mr Pa)iie's point
Is good Mr Morris said that from
I.I fuqulr) so far he did not think tlm
ilr.lm was gimil but If II whs the mat-
I lei lould ensll) he lemedleel l mm ml
mi nt.
'I hi Sinnle Is b) no means dedded
las In what It will du with the hill 'I he
I lasme rem hod the St mite n few
minutes nrter thnt body uinvenid to
tin) mid was leielved with exieptlun
nl lnt n at. whlih was made evident
i the (iimmentH of Senators
The bill goes to tho Committee nn
Rilntlons with Culm, whlih is mm
I pond or seven HcpuhHuius niul four
ii losltltui Senntois Mi Piatt of Con
lu i Hi lit being i hull nmn When nski d
llrila) If he felt illspust il to outline his
Ivltu of the piobnlile ionise of the
'loninilltee with reference in tin- mens
i nn. Senium Plntt di dliietl In sa) morn
I than Hint n meeting would ,. i ailed
at an call) date to decide upon q
ii.urse of in thin mere!) adding
I 'Wo are not going to lose our mm
pnsuie but will louslilei t tit- question
iniefully"
The best opinion Is that the bill will
re main lu nimmilti-e lor some lime
j inn) a He public an Scnntin suggest! d
tin posslblllt) nf an Investigation Into
like question of the piubnbli bent lie la
jrles under the piuposed lediKtloii If
liiaile
If the hill had passed the House
, v Itlititit mi amendment n-movlng the
Iclini ii-ntliil un lellueil sugar It would
hi.vo reiilvcd the suppint of two of
Un four opposition members of tlm
lomiulttee These hie Messis Mone)
nnd Simons nnd they me now mure
than ever pleased with It On thu
other hand, at bust two 01 the Repuli
I Hum members. Messis McMillan mid
8 (inner oppose the hill The Indira
1 lions are that the Dentin rutlc sttength
of the lomiulttee will now he thrown
to tho support of the dllfercntlnl
amendment
I Heine It seems probable that the
ihnincter of tho leport to be mnilo to
jlto Senate. If any Is made, will de
pend upon the other Republican mem
beis of the (oinmlttee. Messrs Plntt,
lAldileh, Ciillom Deboo and lliirnhain
Senator Teller o)s ho will support
any action caleulateii In kill the hill
In the Senate and he Ih lneiuecl to
think that the House adoption of the
umcndmbnt for the removal of the dif
ferential will hao that effect.
Thcro nro not n few Senators who
pi 1 diet that the bill will be allowed to
dli lu committee.
UAHEHALL GAMIIH.
The Oahu College and the Piinuhou
Athletic Club baseball nines will meet
for tho first tlmo this seasun this after
noon at 3 o'clock ou the Punuhou
gtounds The line-up will be us fol
lows: Oahu College M. Robinson, e . DLk
fon, p , Juegar, lb , Campbell, 2b , Ha
pal, 2b , Ahrens, ss , Cunha, rt ,
Crnbbe, ct., Canavarro, If.
P A. C Hemenwa), c , Ilabbltt p
Sopor, lb , J Murcalllno, 2b , A Mai
i.illluo, 3b , Stcerc, ss , Judge Perr)
If , J. Waterhouse, cf , W Mi Lean, If
'lhe Malle und Artlller) teams will
phi) at Kuplolanl Park at 2 30 p in
The line-up of thu teams was given In
1 hursdii) 's Issue or this pipci
The concert given lust evinlng b) tin
Music Department ot Oahu Colli ge In
the Piinahou Assembl) Hull wns large
I) attended und tho numbers were well
rendered.
Miiranakn the .latum in ulm tJint .-it
u loiintrjman carl) tho other morning
has not jet been Iniatcd Ii) the police i
Henry Restarick Named
As Bishop of Honolulu
Cincinnati O. April 17 The Episcopal House of fllshops today
selected the following lllshops. Sallnn. Western Kansas, Nathaniel
Sejmour Thomas rector of the Church of llol) Apostles, Phlladcl
phla and son of the late Jllshop of Kansas
Honolulu Henry Itestnrlek, rector of St Paul's Church, San
Diego, Cal.
Pnrto lllro James It Van Ilurtn. former)) of l.ynn, Mass, nnd
later of San Juan .
The new lllsliops cannot be consecrated for two or three months
A resolution was adopted tommi tiding to the people of the mis
sionary Jurisdiction of tho Hpiicopal Church action In assuming at
least part of the support of their lllshops
While ns many lllshops ns possible will attend the sjnod of the
Old Catholic vat Ilonn, lermany next August Illshop Totter of New
York was designated to extend the greetings of the episcopalians of
America
It was flnallj decided to admit the episcopal church of Mexlto,
which has heretofore been affiliated with the Hpls-opallans of the
United States The Mexican Chinch had selected as Illshop Ilev
llciir) Koraster. Hov Knnsto Orlhuel anil Iln Jose Antonio Corrion
It was decided that the presiding Illshop, on receiving the approval
of n constitutional majority of the churi h, should lonsccrate these
three men ns the lllshops of Mexico.
Snn Dligo, April 17 Ite H II Ilistarlik of this eity, who was
todaj appointed Illshop of Honolulu by the House of lllshops In
Cincinnati, Is prnhahl) the most popular minister In Southern Cali
fornia He has b en rector of 8t Paul's church In Snn Diego for
Ivvent) jenrs, coining here In 1883 from lown He has been honored
man times by tho diocese- and now holds Important positions in
the church He Is archdeacon of San Diego county nnd tins been a
member of four general conventions. He said he would not decide
upon neccptanco of tho honor Just tendered him until ho can consult
with his Illshop nnd others.
HO
TAKEN FROM FEDERAL
I JUDGE ESTEE'S DECREE
'Miood Men ana Anti-saoon League
Are Pressing in Same Direction
For Enforcing the
Decree.
j On tin- tin) that Treasurer Wright
, le.lt for Hlln n letter wns due at Ills
offlie fium Assistant District Attorney
I I Dunne giving him furly eight
1 hours In which to take in Hon for the.
I (losing nf tin- Prlmo licet saloons He
I sides the (OinplnlnuntH the regular
lienor linns In the pine ceilings result
I Inp lu Judge Ustee's decree pronounc
ing tlm Iioiue-bievved beer license law
iininnstltiitlmial mid enjoining tho
Trenstiier fiom Issuing licenses there
under the Anil Saloon League hud
In en piessliiK Messis Dunne nucl Rob
tilsiin A. Wilder nttornc)H for com
philunntH. tn follow up the decree with
prosecutions. - 'tH
lu lhe meantime llutih & Sllllinnn,
nttnriic)H rur thu di femlaiilH, Inllmnt
eel theli Intention nf appealing from
I the dei ree mid asked Judge llstee If
ii would suspend the Injunction iiend-
In- the appeal The Judge refused to
del SO
Just before iiniiu today tho appeal
wns served nn Ml Dunne by Hntih
A Sllllinau Ml Wllght vvus expelled
homo In the steiuner Kluuii today nnd
will doubtless lake lognlzanco nf tho
until e ulreiid) inintloned without do
lav
At the tlmiv, the decision of Judj-o
Uslie was given the Treusurer as
si'ineil that his nheilleiice to tho In
junction wns complete when he eeas
ed rurthwlth tu grant nny more Prlmo
bier IheiiscH nnd notllleel thoie nl
niul) bob'iing such of the Judicial de-(li-lon
that they weie uucoiisiuiillonal
niul void He took the position thnt It
vvus up tu the police authorities to sup-
iptesB an) plnecs whero malt liquor
'was sold without license
jS, S. ALAMEDA, APRIL 30,
Next express steamer to the Coast
I Express closes 10 a. m. day of sailing.
'Wells, Fargo & Go, Express
TEL. MAIN 199.
Masonic Temple, with American
I Messenger Service.
LADIES' SHOES
Why pay rancy prices for shooo v hen you can buy the best of
E. P. REED & GO.'s
celebrated shoemakers of Rochester and Now York, nt tho prices
quoted below?
LADIES' VIGI KID LACE BOOTS $2,50
" ft rwT:f- Rood wearing, neat fitting and comfortable.
LADIES' OXFORDS
A swell shoe, latest style, rope stitched, extension sole, of tho best
Vict kid.
IDEAL KID OXFORDS $4,50
Hi) lull perfect fitting, good wearing nnd comfortable.
MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO., ltd,
1057 Fort Street.
BISHOP ESTATE SUES
PROMOTERS FOR RENT
Nothing Paid in First Two Years of
Possession Defendant Hustace
Promptly Files General
Denial.
Another Romaic) Sugar Company
suit has been Instituted. It Is for tho
May term of tho lTrsl Circuit Court
nnd is nn action In nssumpslt for tlio
recover) of rental alleged due by tho
pinmoterr of the company to the Illsh
op Hstatc. Tho plaintiffs are Joseph
O Carter. Samuel M. Damon. William
T. Allen. William O Smith nnd Alfred
W Carter, trustees under tho will of
Ilernlco P Illshop, deceased. The de
fendants are Prank II UoBtcr, J. J.
Ugnn and Prank Hustnce. Tho
niiount of tho claim Is J2u7C, with In
terest or JS5 added, and tho costs of
cctrt.
It is alleged that the trustees of tho
H'fchop Htute by Indenture dated May
20. 1899, leased nnd farm-let to tho
d( fendnnts four described trnctH of
land on Molokal, with ccrtnln kule
nnns and proper!) rights reserved, for
the term of forty enrs from Juno 1.
1 1S99. nt n rent of ono thousand dollars
per annum net nbove all tnxes tvhtf
other outgoings, pajable semiannual
1) In advance, or, nt tho option of tho
licsors, three and one-half per cent of
the gross receipts, etc., from the de
inised propert). or at tho llko option
l the mnrkct vnlue In cnsti of such per
centage at any landing from vvhtdi
any products of tho lands should bo
tJilppod.
j Defendants having covenanted to
lay such rent ns stated, tho first pay
ment coming duo on Juno 1. 1899 by
lrluo of the lease entered upon tho
premises so demised anil became pos
sessed thereof from thence, and It Is
further alleged that they held posses
sion until December 1. 1901, when
there wns due from them to tho plnln
tiffs the sum nt $2070. which, though
often requested so to do, they have
'v.holly neglected and refused to pay.
J Slnco tho lenso was executed one ot
I lhe trustees nt tho time, Chai-fjs M.
Hyde, had died nnd Alfred W. Carter
I was appointed In his stead
Krnnk Hustnce, ono of tho defend
ants, by his attorneys. V W Hankey
and Robertson & Wilder, lias answer
ed tho complaint with a general denial
of Its allegations.
$3.50
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