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minium i rafcTr ,A-ri Wisi r;ni t m .mi t . ... Tnl 1 1 I "N. ' "" Kt .'rrJBiMWi'J MS55kV V? ' " rW'WX w;fm &!'' ' wwr: w'v :-. -roe , - .; skv THE PROGRESSIVE AMERICAN PAPER & v -i r"B . l T" 'PM i Evening Bulletin THE PEOPLE'S PAPER'. ijfS&u v & A i " i Voti. X- No. 1862. "HONOLULU. TERRITORY OP HAWAII. MONDAY. JUNE 10. 1901. V Price 5 Gents. r TlfflWfMiry'MliMMriilMWiiiT"" miimm. . . fc iwPTinTrtfriBmnn JiifiPWfTMMinwrarrirTiiTTTiwigiitfWigTi iiiaaiiiM mttimi . &- rwtftaMKstHkOM - mjjiiiiuuBav 1 hhnlUMMhhHP v T 1 EiMinnniBiPaim.w H ; h -t It I v ' V' c ''. i f V- V- tu., r 'it , ENOUSH Mi ME NO it A. Hebea's Corpus Applica tion to be Argued ' Wednesday. MEANWHILE THEY ARE HELI BY STACKABM Law Does Not Allow Bail In Cases of Violation, of the American Contract Labor Stitnte. ' ""' The private secretary, coachman and Croom brought to Honolulu by T, Cllre Davits In the Moana and detained hi Collector K. R. Stackable as contract laborers have applied (or a writ of habeas corpus In Judge Estee's court. The complaint alleges that the petl tioners are informed and believe that the (ause of their restraint I the al leged belief of E. R.'Stackable, that tho petitioners are contract laborers and al such nrc not entitled to land at this port. The petitioners state that they nre residents' of Tulnbridgo Wels. En gland, and "nre there employed by T. CTIve Davles, a Urltlsli subject whosa permanent homo Is In England. Also, It Is stated that T. Cllve Davles Is now temporarily residing In the Territory of Hawaii, having come hero on mat teis of business In connection -with tha firm of Theo. II. Davles & Co., In which lie Is a stockholder. The petitioners Mate that Julius Greatorcx was the private secretary of said T. Cllve Da lles, that George Leo wa his coachman nnd that Charles Young his gioom. end that they all came to this Territory nt his request to serve him In the same capacity until he teturns to his home, when they expect to return with hltu. The writ was applied for In Judge Gear's court last Friday and made re turnable, this morning at 10 o'clock, Saturday, Hatch, & Sllllman, Uttotneyi for the petitioners filed a 'discontinu ance nnd transferred the application to , the Federal Court. At 11 o'clock, the matter came on for hearing before Judge Estce. Tho paitles were lu court, together with T. Cllve Davles, British Consul Hoars and others. E. It. Stackable, Collec tor of Customs, was present and his return was read by R. D. Sllllman, counsel for plaintiffs. The return states that the prisoners are detained because they are Immi grants who come within the prohibi tions of the Act of Congress shutting out contract laborers. The return de nies that T. Cllve Davles Is a temporary resident of Hawaii, alleging that this Territory Is his permanent residence. Mr, Sllllman asked for a continuance In order that preparations for the presentation of the case might ho per fected. Mr, Stackable. made no objec tion to the continuance. The hearlug was thereforo set for Wednesday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Attorney Sllllman then asked If tho matter of ball could be arranged. The Court replied: "These men cannot be admitted to ball under the law." Mr, Stackable then Inquired of the court. In whoso custody the men would be. "You shall keep them In your pos session," said the Court to Mr. Stack nble, "and see that they report here at the proper time," "Of course," con tinned the Court, "you will make the confinement ns convenient and com fortable as possible." . The case of Frank LIUls vs. Jamea Carty was on trial this forenoon in Judge Gear's court. J. A. Thompson, master in the e tnte of A 1. Peterson has filed his re port on the accounts of A. V.,Gear, ad ministrator. Tho accounts show tha Ilabllltlts of the estate to have becu fll.7M.10 with receipts 91.453.S4. The administrator's disbursements amount to JUS7.02. Greeley Calls on Cooper. General A. W. Greeley, tho Arctic explorer, called on Acting Governor Cooper nt the Capitol this morning. THE FIRM OF McCIellan, Pond & Co. announce that they, have remoeJ their offices to t : : : Rooms 503 and 504, Stangenwald Building where they are prepared to give to their clients prompt and careful business service In the lines of Real Estate, Insurance and Investments. MBM.asMivasaiaiiiMMsMMMMsnsaBaaBiiiiiieianailM Removal . COOPER HAS SIGNED PRATT'S COMMISSION The commission of J. W. Pratt as as sessor for the Island of Oabu was sign ed by Acting Governor Cooper this morning and wai transmitted to tilth at bncc. The date on which he will be gin the duties of his now office is July IN8ANE.IAPANE8E FROM KAUAI Deputy Sheriff Halvorsen of Walmea, Kauai, arrived In town on Sunday morning, bringing .with him an Insane Japanese who was today sent to the Insane, asylum. It appears that some months ago, tha Japanese.vNakamura by nam;,, lost his wife not through death but through the! wiles of a countryman. He sought for her the Island over but could not locate her. Then began his-peculiar action which continued to grow mora peculiar dally until the climax was ar rived at a few days ago. Naknmura went to his house, got his clothes and then set them afire. Hav ing accomplished this, he went to tha reservoir and deliberately Jumped In, Fortunately, ho was seen and dragged out by main fores. in LIFE SENTENCE FOR WOOD Walluku! June 3. Fred Wood, who pleaded guilty to the Indictment pre gentcd'by the Grand Jury for burglary, flrsfdegred. was this morning sentenc ed by Judge Kadua to serve a sentence of life imprisonment at Ouhu Jail. Fred Wood Is tho negro who burglarized the store of the Hawaiian Commercial Su gar Co. last March, and took from the sate over 1900. After his sentence this morning, Fred Wood attempted to choke Jailor David Crowell, but the latter proved to b his superior and was quickly, overpnw ered. - m , He It a Plunder. A well known local ltbrsoman was present nt the pool selling last Satur day night nnd. In the excitement at tending upon the sale he walked over board Into the. cool waters of tho bay, The larger crojvd prcsent'saw the mis hap and, when the man who had tnk; n tho plungo did not tome to tho sur face, there was some anxiety shown. ;, Knowing that ho 'would receive a great "Joshing" If ho camo back all wet, tho gentleman swam ashore and Jumped into a hack. He returned to the betting ring soon after (he mis hap wtth two boxes of cigars which fie laid on the table. In this way, ho ac knowledged that- the Jqke was on him, but', the cigars precluded any "Josh" thero might have been In store for him. POLICE BU6INE88 8TOPPED. Thero were filxty-ono cases on the Polite Court calendar this forenoon and Judge Wilcox was about to pro ceed with their disposition when a summons came from the Grand Jury, Tcqucsting the presence of tho clerk of tho cqurt, Mr. Zablan, nnd the Chinese Interpreter, Mr. Crawford. Neither tho judge nor the attorneys were put In a very good mood by this nnd the former remarked as follows: "T will adjourn this court for a week It the Grand Jury keeps on taking away the officers on duty here to the Interruption ol pub lic business." Out of the sixty-one cases, thirty-six were those of Deputy High. Sheriff CMlllngworth nnd men who went out with him during Saturday anS Sunday. i BANK F0JtWAILlJKU Maul Is to have a bank. C. D. I.uf kin, formerly paying teller of the First National bank In this city, has formed a company with a capital stock of $25,. 000. Mr. Lufkln will personally man age the affairs of the new bank which will be located at Walluku, It is under stood that the capital stock for tho now Institution will all be subscribed for by men on Maul. . m Fresh butter: new potatoes, niuo 911. ' J"' ' Brlgham Young Anniversary. Salt Lake, June 1. The one-linn, dredth anniversary of the blrtb of Urlg-' hard Young Is being generally observ ed 'throughout Utah today. The bust' ues portion of thls"city Is handsome ly decorated and hundreds of people, hae come from adjoining States tq participate In the celebration .which opened with a salute of 100 guns, flrei) by the Veteran Artillerymen. MET HORRIBLB DEATH. The news comes from Wnlalua plan tation that a Japanese laborer whlln working in the fields on Saturday last, met with a most horrible death. It seerua that he was ploughing' with a mule tenpi. The animals beeamo frac tious and, In attempting to quiet them his feet beeamo entangled in the chains nnd he was literally (orn asunder,. Toro on the Jump. Thero Is a great dearth of taro throughout the Islands. Even on Ka uai, It has gone to $3 a bag and Is still on the rise. Senator Nakapaalnt who Is himself a taro planter, of Walmea, Kauai, states that ho believes tha price will go as high as 40 before there Is a decline, ' New Maul Post Office. Washington, May 30. A post oftlc has been established at Walakoa, Maul, with Chas. E, Copeland as postmaster. -i i'isV-u. ' ijtt iiTi 'miiii ' j.fPWjSaWMm iiimsMni HOUSE iES I H BLOW To t the National Gifard of the Territory , of Hawaii. MAJORITY REPORT OF .COMMITTEE, IS AWPTEB Representatives All Decide to Have Something to Say Over the Grave of the Dead. ' The militia re'cclved its, death, blow In the House this morning. The ses sion was long and 'everybody had some thing to say on the subject. Finally, tho majority report doing nwuy with tho military, was adapted by a vow of it to 1U. Aylett spoko nt knrth on the.uilnor lty report. He stated that tho minor. tty had Investigated the niuuer thor oughly and, while the) had mado large cuts in the appropriations. It was Impossible to do without the mllltla. "I cannot let tho former p?ukcr's arguments go by," tnld Entui.lutn, "without making a cdinter stitemcnt of my own. We hafn passed the time when force Is needed to cnrnne the laws. There Is na moro r.ecd for a sln- t.e KCldlcr, for we haj paneu fiuin n condition of force, to one of broader constitutional grounds. There Is no need of enforcing a law Justly applied, and I tor one am in favor of wiping out tho mllltla completely. Wo don't ro quire it any mode for, did not President McKIulcy tell us that wc were to deal In Justice. "Just this morning, gentlemen, 1 was asked by a Porto Hllan for a quarter with which ho wanted to get something to vat sluio ho had no wock to' do. There aro unholy comljtlons thnt we ubvu creuieu nore, ana tney nro con ditions which exist nowhere else lu the United States, No one but the Legislature Is to blame for this matter. If. wc bad stirred ourselves earlier, we couiu nave put a stop to all this im migration, but tho time Is now past. "At least wo can do away with the force which perpetuates these condi tions of semi-slavery. Away with stub talk as this. I would sooner give an ad ditional s;o,000 to the school fund than to perpetuate the force which upholds the conditions which existed under tin Republic" . Emmeluth became the object of as sault from three or four sources. Rub ertson began the bombardment i-j speaking as. follows: "The speech ot tho ex-ollgarclUst." said he, "Is somewhat of a par.il'zor. I' rum his remarks,, wc would conclule that not one soldier now existed In tha United States, and that the tlma for mllltla is past. On tho contrary, Jiut tho reverse Is the case. I uphold? .Mr. Ajictt's able arguments In regard to tho mllltla, both In condemning1 the late extravagance of that body and In advising a 'moderate appropriation That, la the plan we should follow." Emmeluth made a counter charge, saying: "I'll admit that every State In the Union has Its mllltla, but everywhere it has been used. Innocent people have been shot down. Every where It Is used for the subversion ol tho poor, the oppression ot the peopU In every strike.' Frqm Maine to Cali fornia, that has been the cubo than the poor, ground down to the last notch, have revolted for an honest wage. Tako for Instance tha case ot the Couer d'Alcne mines, when mur der, open and uncovered was commit ted. A month after that trouble, the mine owner died worth 110,000,000. Think of tho Chicago, Illinois and Al bany strikes, when the peopo were simply struggling for an honest wage, The agricultural Interests of these Isl ands' must yield wages that will al. lew Intelligent men to come here and work, so that we won't have to havt guns or gun carriers. , "BcsldeH, gentlemen, this Is a new Territory and should profit by tho ex perience of the other States: Let me tell you thero Is going to be a peace ful revolution by means ot tho ballot box, or a forceful one by means of arms, before long thioughout the whole United States." "1 will promise to pester the House only a few minutes," Hoogs began In his dot lie way, ".but I would like to tell tho honorable gentleman from the FJfth a few things. Of course he knows that he Is talking through his hat I don't need to tidl him that; for he knows It already. There uro a'few plantations lu these Islands that nre tunning behind through their labor tioubles. Ono of those Is the one In which the honorable gentleman owns a half Intel est," "I'll admit that I own a halt Inter est In a little 115 ncro trect," Emmeluth said, "but If all laborers received J3 n day, I would not run behind. Other things causo the shortngo." Makekau gavo Emmeluth a fow pack ages of his own. Mnkikau remembered when Emmeluth was In faor of lessen ing the mllltla, muler tho monarchy, Ot course, tho gentlemun bad In view tho overthrow of the King at that time, Then, when the overthrow came, Em meluth was In favor of enlarging the force, and now that the natives have control he was raising tho old cry of 'Away with the military."" ' Btckley stated that the military had anticipated the cut, and had provision ed themselves for a two years' siege. The motion to adopt the committee report was then carried, 17 to 10. The noes were: Aylett. Dickey, Ollflllan, Hoogs, Kelkl, Kelllkoa, Kumalae, Makekau Robertson and Wilcox 10. At 12 noon the Houm took the regu lar recess. in, APANEESB KNIFE WIBLDER. .jln an affray Sunday morning, Ka wano, a Japanese fisherman was dam erously stabbed by Asal. another Ja panese, who Is In the hands of tht police charged with assault with a deadly weapon. The assault grew out of 'a drunken orgle. The assault was suae witn a fish knire which wu plunged to the hilt In the old man's thigh. A son uf the assaulted man cams to the 'rescue and received sever wounds in his hand from the knit Others present threw themselves upon 'the enraged Asa), overpowering him by main strength. The wounded man was sent to the hospital, where tha. point of the blade, which was left In the wound, was extrnctted by Dr. Wood. ' FELL FORTY FEBT. The 12 o'clock whistles Saturday came very near being the cause of a serious accident Saturday. A gang of men were at work hoisting up a chim ney on the main building ot the Hono lulu Sanitary Steam Laundry. A scat folding had been erected and the chim ney was about to be hoisted Into place when the whistles blew. There was a slackening of the rope caused by the effect of the whistle on thtten doing me worn, rne emmncy cmsned into tho scaffolding and both'went tumbling off the place, carrying one of the labor ers who tell a distance of forty feet to the ground. Fortunately the fellow was uninjured ' IRRIGATION IN KOHALA. nonnia, junos. ino iacK oi rain lor over a month In the Kobala district Is rnlslng havoc with the cane crop of 1902, and unless rain comes soon thero will be only a halt of a crop upon soma of the plantations. The subject of Ir rigation Is being thoroughly discussed nnd propositions nro now being en tertained for the Installation of pump ing plants. At (he Kohaln Husai' Company the duplex double, acting Uledler pump Is doing excellent work, the supply from the shafts and drifts being rrfc dent to Irrigate C00 acres of cane. Tho mill are running only in tho daytuut throughout tne district. The Grand Jury reported In Judge Gear's court this morning. The re uort'was read by Foreman Carter. True bills were found against five persons for various offenses. The Indictments were placed In the hands of the Hlfti Sheriff. The report stated also that no hills hud been found in five, cases of alleged larceny In the sccoitd degree nnd In two cases of alleged assault. In the cases In which no bills were found. Judge Gear ordered tho parties released from custody and bondsmen relieved from further liability. The Grand Jury then leturned to Its labors, m i m WORRIED BUT CONFIDENT. New York, Juno 1. A dispatch to the World fiom aiasgow .says: De signer Watson Is greatly worried by criticisms passed on his workmanship en the challenger. He told Upton be did not place any aluo on the le sult of the trial races on tho European side. Ho built the yacht with an eye to American sailing conditions and nothing has happened to alter his opin ion that filif will prove the fusttest chel- lcnger ho ever sent across. LOOMI8 IS ENDORSED. New York, June 1. A dispatch tq the Herald from Washington says: Wm. W. Russell, United States charge d affaires In Caracas, Venezuela, has been directed to Inform the Venezuelan government that tho American gov ernment unreservedly indorsed tho, ac tions ot Minister Loomls on the varl. ous questions pending between tho twq cuvuirn-B. MARRIED IN FLORENCE. ' The marriage ot M. C. Molt-Smlth of Huston and Elvira Glannuzzl-Savell) was solemnized April 20 In the Ameri can church at Florence. Tho ceremony was performed by llov. James Thomas, ot Uoston, assisted by Rev Herbert Vcnahles. rector of the church. After a tour Including the prluclpal capitals of Europe, Mr. and Mrs. Mott-Smltb will return to Ilostou to reside. Railroad Men Strike, Uuffalo, June 1. About 400 machin ists ot the New York Central Railroad and their helpers numbering about fifty, struck today for a 10 per cent advanto in wages. Mrs. McKlnley Improve. Washington, Juno 1. The bulletin regarding Mrs. McKtnley's condition this morning Is the most encnuragluj statement given out since her return. ii m . m i A broken ammonia pipe In the Ice plant of the Metropolitan Meal Mar ket created considerable haoc among tho employes. The gas was so strong that the workmen wcro forced tn re tire from the building, tho effect of the gns being felt olear across King street Tho plpo was ropalred after some trou ble, TJio steamer Claudlne arriving from Maul yesterday, brought tho following cargo: 11,000 bags Migar, 101 sacks corn', 37 sacks taro, 24 sackB potatoes, C31 rails, 39 pkgs hides, 44 hogs and S3 'jags sundrlcg , WJ'dflflWlfti M HE TO Afl House Report On The Status of Acting Governor "u ATTORNEY FITCH APPEALED TO ON POINTS OF LAW Attorney General Can Solre the Problem if He Will-Only Method of Establishing Cooper's Right - to Act The Judiciary Committee of the House to which was referred the reso lution to fnvestlgate the status ot Sec retary Cooper as Acting Governor ap pealed to Attorney Thomas Fitch as special counsel. '" The , questions on which Mr. Fitch was called upon to look tip authorities were: Has Hon. IHary E. Cooper Secretary of the Territory of Hawaii since May 11, 1901, been lawfully en titled to officiate as Acting Governor? Uf not entitled to act as Acting Gov ernor what legal remeiy can be Invok ed to compel him to ceas'e exercising I executive functions ' Mr, Fitch reviews the case carefully and quotes extensively from nuthort- tics. He takes up tha cases -cited by Attornoy,Oeneral Dole In support of Cooper's rtasltlou Rna fhows wheieln there Is no relation with tho state of affairs now presented with regard to the Governor of Hawaii. I Attorney Fitch's ronclusllons ar j given as follows: ( That Governor Sanford D. Dole has not been laboring under Buch disability ns disqualified him from performing the duties of his orllce, ' That Secretary Henry" E. Cooper has , ofllelated ns Acting Gmrnor v,itlmut . authority to do so. Thnt the only way to Judicially test l the question of the right of Secretary i Cooper to net as Governor Is by an In- I formation In the nature of quo war ranto. I That such writ cannot Issue except upon Information filed by tho Attorney General, nnd that If the Attorney Gen eral falls or refuses Is file such In formation there Is no process known ' to the law by which hu can be com pelled to do so. I Tho opinion of Attiirney Fitch nc- i cnmpanled the committee report Intro- I duced this afternoon. The committee. recommends the adoption of tho fol lowing resolution: Whereas There Is grave doubt whether Secretary Coouer has tho right to officiate ns Acting Governor, nnd the existence of such doubt may taint with Illegally any appropriation bill that may bo enacted by this Legislature, and approved by Secretary Cooper and, I Whereas, the decision of the Supreme , Court upon the question Involved can only be obtained through proceedings I In quo warranto, and i-ich proceedings lenn only be Instigated at the Instance of the Attorney General and that off! dal has already formally expressed mmscir in faor of the legality of Sec retary Cooper's occupancy of the posi tion of Governor, and 1 Whereas, tho public Interests requlro that tho question ot Secretary Cooper's right tn act as Governor should not depend upon the opinion of Attornc General Dole alone, Therefore, he It resolved, That Hon. Sanford 11. Dolo be respectfully request ed to rcsumo the executive functions or else resign, or lea tho Territory for a sufficient length of tine to legally qualify Secretary Cooper to approvo op appropriation bill. The Executive Council hobl n nrn. longed session this morning. Acting Governor Cooper read a proclamation turning over to the Fa cial Government tho lands to be used as an agricultural experiment station. Tho transfer Includes tho original Mn klkl and Tantalus tract with certain reservations for the rock crusher. aiM sites for a marine hospital. J. II. Iloyd reported a application IHIVEflll LADIES' PATENT KID SHOES Are new and exceedingly popular. They nre much easier on the feet nnd less liable to crack than the patent calf worn heretofore. We have them in both the High Cut and Oxford Manufacturers Shoe Co. from the Canadian-Australian Steam ihlp Company to lease lot 6 on the Es planade. The matter of sub-leasing the Severance property In Hllo was also considered. ' . A letter was read from Alfred Willis asking that a tract of land In Molllllt be set aside for the use and benefit ot the Hospital for Incurables. The mat ter was referred to the Attorney Gen eral for an opinion. The Hawaiian Tramways Company petitioned for permission to change the location of certain switches and luffi on the KJng street line. J. 11. Iloyd' will eolTet with the manager about the proposed changes. E. S. Boyd presented on application ot H. O. Junkin to take small rem nant ot the Olaa lands at $30 per acre. The Council decided to put the tract up nt' auction at the upset price of ITJ per ricre. AT THE ORPHEUM. The Fatal Card Is announced for this and tomorrow night at the Orpheuin and will undoubtedly bring crowded houses. Race night always sees the Orpheum packed nnd Jammed nnd to nTgt the'theater will be filled with th many V ho, want'to see tho F.ltal Card and avVd the Inevitable rush of holi day nlgmr The bill wa presented In Honolulu by Fran ley during his fin: season and made a strong Impression. many requests having been made to visiting companies since to repeat It. It Is a sterling drama, not exactly of the modern school, but In the ejes of many critics, none the worse for that. The- Ellefords will close their season on the 19th when the company leave town. The season has been an entirely successful one and the Ellefords ara assurred of a hearty reception frota' Honolulu playgoers wheilever they r. peat the trip. Mi B l p t Anilnn Ttn 1 Tim .AtiAaaa-A . ""'" wiiiic ai- iviii;jii.r uf the Government rejcariUngt'tue battU of Vlailfonteln and other military events of nome Iraportance which hae recently occurred at widely separate! liijiiiis hi nuuui silica, nas icu 10 coil lilsr.lhlA flllTlatf TM. la In tin is -"- vi. lino so It uv , allayed by the curious answer of tht i nr uuitt? iuuay in a question regard ing the accuracy or otherwlso of th Basr report that the Drltlsh were de feated near Pretoria May 2d, losing 40 killed, 80 wounded, COO prisoners nnJ six guns. The reply which the War Office vouchafed "we have no otrlsl.t Information." has aroused some mU glvlng3. . m PRINCE88 FOR ITALY. Rome. Jlinp 1. ftnef.n Union wna accouched of n daughter at 9 o'clock this momlnz. Doth mother nml lnf-in- are doing well. The Princess w 111 be named Yolanda Margherlta. Anililat thp ffpnprnl rnni.rnhit.llnn. there Is general disappointment at the Infant's sex, though the King Is un derstood to have expressed content ment. Salutes nre being fired through out Italy. Tho lnfnllt'M'nurCP. lif-ftlilr rorrivinr liberal pay and a pension, will get 12000 nun me imijys nrsi loom anomer 12000 when the child is nble to speak nnd a similar sum when the llttU Princess walks .insupported. BOTHA 8EEK8 PEACE. London, June 1. The Sun today pttb' llshes n sensational story to the effect that General Ilotha has nrrlved at Stan, derton, and Is communicating by tele graph with Mr. Kruger, through Tba Netherlands Government, appealing tq Mr. Kruger to ue for peace. Lord Kitchener Is said to have gltcn llotlil permission to adopt this course. The Sun further hears that 10.000 Zulus have gone on tho warpath, owln to Doer raids In Zululand. It would not be surprising If, In tit near future, some ot tho senators and representatives from the country dis tricts whose Interests arc sufferins from the prolonged session of tha Legislature, returned home. They arc becoming tired of the delay and the only thing that has held them as long as this Is the Interest they have; In the parties of which they ale members. The Senate'mct at 10 o'clock this morning. There were crly seven mem bers present anil there was a wait nt five minutes for another member so that thero might be a quorum but, no ono appearing, Mr. White, moved, t ad journ until 10 o'clock Wednesday. This was seconded uy .Mr. Kaoni and carried. m i m Columbia, S. C, May 31, Governor McSweeney has rejecttd the resigna tions of Senators Tillman and Mcl.au- rln, to give them time to consider their action. James II, lloyd and family spent yes terday at their Manoa alley place. r (! 4 ; r, ::m ' ' r .X ''. . " i 4 -V-1 . i h"n"''"r "J"""4i-mtmt iMtigk