davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
TROUBLE AT NEW LONDON.

New London, Conn, June 15.-What
promised to be very interesting game
between Bristol and New London was
brought to an end in the last half of
the fifth inning through the conduct of
Cooney, Bristol's captain, and the game
was declared forfeited to New London
8 to O. Bristol made a run in the first
inning, which was the only run made
In the fifth Cooney questioned a deci-
sion of Morrisey's, and after being or
dered to the bench refused to comply
and the game was then given to New
London. Captain Drew afterwards en-
deavored to have Cooney play the re-
naming innings in order that the spec
tators might be given value for their
money, but Cooney refused to do this.
A one handed catch by Vought at Sec
ond was the star feature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
Some Books Saturday Prices.

A series of books for Sat
IA urday selling that will
mean many delightful hours,
when the work of the day is
over. Gilt tops, bound in
silk cloth. Books that peo-
pie have read and are read
ing.
If you were asked the price,
you'd say soc. Special for
Saturday, 15c.
Dumas, Hall Cain, Meredith, Carlyle.
Hume Scott, Emerson, Lyall, Corelli,
Hawthorne. Hope, Bulwer, Lever.
More of the popular higher
priced books at Saturday cut
prices.
Waters Of Edera, by Ouida---
cloth--published at 81. SO. Price,
csc.
Sentimental Tommy, by J. M.
Barrie, paper cover. Published at
soc. Price, 29c.
Gadhy, by E. L. Voynich, paper
cover. Published at soc. Price,
zoe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
DEATH OF A CHILD.

The many friends of George II. Skin
ner and wife will learn with sorrow of
the death of their infant son, which oc-
Cured suddenly yesterday morning.
On Thursday afternoon the child was
suddenly taken sick, but toward even
ing had so far recovered that it was not
deemed necessary to call a physician,
and throughout the night the little one
rested comfortably. AT o'clock in the
morning, however, a great change for
the worse occurred and before medical
aid could be summoned the little suf-
ferer had passed away. Medical Ex-
aminer White was Immediately sum
moned and pronounced the case one of
acute cholera infantum. The child was
but nine months of age but had en-
deared itself to its relatives, who will
long mourn for the bright face which
helped to cheer every member of the
household. The funeral will take place
this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the
home of the grandparents No Wa
verify street, and the loved one will be
laid at rest in St. Lawrence cemetery.
William f. Stahl will be the undertaken
in charge
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Charles III. Barrett.

Death OF Chnrles IT. BnrToIF.
Charles Fl. Barrett, one of New Ha-
ven's we'll known citizens, was buried
from his late home in Brooklyn, N. ",
on Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock.
He was the only son of the late Henry
N and Mary E. Barrett of this city.
For many years the deceased was SUI
perintendent of the II. B. Bigelow COM
pany, of this city, where he had hosts
of friends who will be grieved to learn
of his DEATH
Besides a wife he leaves two sisters,
Mrs Frank w. Igo and Mrs Louis f.
Miller, and also a niece, Miss Nellie F.
Donovan, who have the sympathy OF
their friends at the loss Of their brother.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
Silk Remnants.

A second cut in reduction
"A for Saturday. And this
time IS per cent. taken right
off. Call it a fixed determi-
nation to clear them in one
day.
Remnants from yard to
4 yards. Prices accordingly.
But for Saturday only.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
5000 Japanese Fans.

japanese folding fans, in
Guiding styles worth from SC
up to I5c. AS buyers say !:
"closed' the entire lot in what
is regarded as big deal in
fans. And now we offer
them on the same basis
Prices &c, &c, SC and SC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
NORWICH 4, MERIDEN 3

Norwich, June 15,-An error by Clay
of the Meriden team gave Norwich the
necessary run to win the game here to-
day. The game was a very close one,
both team being tied up to the last inn
ing. The score:
Norwich ........2 0 0 0 l 0 1-4-5--2
Meriden ......0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0--3-5--4
BatterieS-Curran and Manning;
Brooks and Vigneux
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
LAIuEK RECOED.

Agricultural Department,
Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau,
Washington, d. c., June Is, 1900, p. H.
Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
For New England: Fair Saturday and
Sunday; fresh northwesterly winds, becom-
ing variable.
For Eastern New York: Fair Saturday
and Sunday, except probably showers in ex-
IRENE southern portion; fresh northerly
winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16

Summary-Two base hits Bone, Friel
Hickman, Base on balls-By Mclean
l. Base on hits by pitched balls-By
Mclean 1, by Vollendorf Z. Sacrifice
hit-Canavan. Double play-Cusick to
Bone to Caravan Time, hour so min
utes. Umpire, Corcoran.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
BRIDGEPORT 8, WATERBURY, O.

BRIDGEPORT 8, WATERBURY 0.
Waterbury, June ia two Dagger
and three scattered singles We're the
best that Waterbury could do off Best
to-day, while Herndon was touched up
for twelve hits, The latter, however,
kept the hits well scattered, except in
the fifth inning when a three Dagger
by Yale and two singles netted two
runs. The score:
Bridgeport al 0 0 2 0 0 0 0--3-12-2
Waterbury $40 0 0 0 0 0 o. d.
Batteries--Best and Conner; Herndon
and BuSs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
Belts for June.

Genuine morocco dog col
lar belts with heavy nickel
plates, csc
Patent leather dog collar
belts with nickel plates and
chains. 4ec has been the
price. Saturday, 25c.
Black satin pulley belts,
trimmed with small buttons
in back, CSC.
Elastic pulley belts, 49c,
75C, $l.OO.
'''' ; :;;;::: 11aarE;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
June JeWelry.

o-piece pearl shirt waist
sets, carved and plain, with
gold plated backs, values up
to CSC. Sale price, Ioc set.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
Mems Pleasure Wcar--Thc Prices.

things
And the
Worth So At SIS SIS the usual At 25c
bicvle trousers fancy handke-
Mems bicycle
a
Mems bicycle hose, 75cI hiens pIoo bicycle s"'S
Ia'
in other $3.50 Here
at $3.50 quaitv a 25c value
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE

At delphia-Philadelp 3, New
York 2.
At Extraordinarily 4, Boston 2.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
The Sun and the Eyes.

THE strong, bright light
L tires as we'll as hurts the
eyes. Smoke glasses give re-
lief. That's why people wear
them. That's why we have
them.
The finishing touch to smart
summer dressing is the skeleton
eye glass. These have that famous
new clip. We will attend to the
fitting free of charge That is the
real business of the optician in
charge,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT Kansas City-Detroit s, Kansas
City Z.
AT Chicago-Chicago 4, indianapolis o.
At Milwaukee--Buffalo 8, Milwaukee
O.
At Minneapolis--Min 5, Cleve-
land 4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
The Soaps and Perfumcry in the AM

Roger & Gallet's Parma Violette
toilet water, 81
Hudnut's Violette toilet water, IS
Colgates Violette Water 25
Coudray's Lavender Water, So
Roger & Gallet's Peau d Espagne,
Extract, o.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
In Becoming STYLES.

WOMEN'S SHOES have advanced
with woman herself. They are both
little mannish. but neither are the less
beautiful TO rthat.
We are showing a fine $500 Shoe for
Ladies', which is made on new last Of
very pleasing shape and is of excellent
quality. Flexible, durable and well
made:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16

COLLEGE GAMES.
At Providence--Brown 8, Wesleyan
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
Tile correct SHAPE TO tie finger uash Man1cu,


S1ou1er&y Sunaar, popular fer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
The Boardman.

And for Children's feet - Boys and
Girls--there are hundreds of pairs of
Shoes. They are not costly. The name
is
DEF MANT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
500 Shirt Waists at Half Prices.

900 womens shirt waists, white lawn
trimmed with embroderies, French cham
brays Colors oxblood, pink blue and
helotrope. Prices elsewhere $3.50 to nOc
$500. Friday and Saturday, NV
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-12

Judge Davis is still hearing from
yesterday the eJectmtnt case Of kau.
VS.. w. c. Achi.
7 he trial Of the damage cases Of Hu.
CANS Miusuols against the Canadian
Australian Steamship Co. has been sci
for Satu day next at 8 a. m. b, for,
Judge Davis with foreign jury
). f. Brown, commissioner, has rp.
ported to the CuCmJ Court Cu "a. pa.
titiCn Cf the Cunhl estate i'm cJnnec
tion with the suit Of Rita c. Tcwis
bury VS.. Antoine G.. Cunha ct nj. 1t /.
Of opinion that the land on punchbowl
street can be equitabIy divided accord
ing to plan exhibited, but the hOlde,
Of the lot having house on IL should
pay the holder Of the vacant lot $3.50 u
Cquali2e values. The School stree,
land appears to him to be impracti
cable of equitable division into fou
lots, and he recommends II be sold Vt
public auction at an upset price OF
10000, or ut the rate of 30 cents q
square foot.
Robertson G Wilder for defendant
have moved to transfer John Iii Els
ate VS.. r. kahinu Mele to the Hawa-
iian jury civil calendar.
T. McCants Stewart. attorney for de.
PENDANT. has fled a motion to open de.
fault In the cjectmcnt case Of Pelam
VS.. Kaoao-opio. lie alleges that de.
iendant, who lives at Punahou, was
prevented from entering Honolulu IN
time TO protect his interests by quaran.
line regulations.
DR.. II. G. Sloggett has fled claim
against the estate Of Annie N. Holoka.
hiki, deceased, Of 1915 for professional
services rendered to the late Judge Ho.
lokahih.
In the assumpsit case of |. II. Burns
va s. Ahmi, defendant by his attorney
J. Mahiai Kaneakua, makes answer OF
general denial with misrepresentation
and fraud alleged on the part of plain
tilt.
Thursday, May 10.
Yesterday afternoon, before judge
Stanley, II. Keaweamahi was tried ant
acquitted Of vagrancy by the followint
jury: John Rees, John Makaena, G
S. Mokuahi, Chas. Motley Jr., John All
sing. ]. Rosa, d. X. Eli, ID. A. Dowsrtt
VIM. Hakuole, l.. A. Hart, Il. Il. Moss
man and Antoine REGARD. Two Jurors
disscnted. Deputy Attorney Genera
Dole and J. W. Cathcart for prosecu
ton; J. r. he Bolt for defenaant.
In the midst of the trial OF Tho
eejctment case of Kaui. W.. VS.. w. G
Achi, before Judge Davis with a native
jury, a settlement was reached between
counsel The suit was for about 3M
acres of land at Kalihi. Defenant con
coded IN Tho old lnly cnmnlninnnf q
portion Of the land, with a paid-uT
lease, Zee simple title to a graveyard
on the premises and i-foot right Of
way to the house. the rest Of the prop
erty 30 remain in posse ssion of defend
ant, who pays all costs and an attor.
neys fee Of $50. Robertson C Wilder
for plaintiff; Kinney, Ballou & Me.
Clanahan for defendant.
Wally Davis was put on trial before
Judge Stanley this morning for assault
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-12

md battery on Alice Cay his minor
iuster daughter. Mr.. Dole pros snutei
ma LOrIin Andrews defended the CO
After six jurors had been challenged
he following being found satisfactory
Ee'e sworn: q. II. k1rratu, j. iiosa
J. w. Koakanu, Jno. Bright, ID. A.
)Owsett, J. X. Merseberg, Chas. Motley
Jr., L. Il. Mossman, Jno. Arising. L. J.
GiawfJld, G. s. Mokuahi and H. Meek.
Judge Davis this morning heard ar
gumCnt on demurrer in Harrison VS..
HagOCn and others. Robertson & VIII.
Ter for plaintiff; Kinney, Ballou & Nc
Hlanahan and Magoon & Long for de-
'endant.
Justice Frear, at Supreme Court
'hambeIs as trial magistrate, is hear
ng the cases Of sixteen Japanese per-
IONS, liable to being returned to Japan
lnder treaty provisions. Their particu.
ar offanse is the procuring of their
'ountrywomcr and holding them in
bondage for immoral purposes. Justice
frcar's room, where the trial is being
lcld. Is crowded with persons interest
ID. TheO. II. Richards and Revs. J. g.
Hay and A. X. A2bill, of the associa-
ion taking the initiative in pursuing
such characters, are attending the pro-
:eedings The hallway IS thronged
With Japanese. Prospects are of n long
rial, as evidence is.being extracted but
slowly front witnesses.
Stipulatious waving jury have been
inferred in Estate of A. N. Holokahiki,
md w. G. AChi VS.. Keopulupulu.
Susan Il. Kamaka, Waianae, petit
ions for probate of the will of her late
husband. S. l.. Kamaka, which makes
ler the sole davisee, legatee and exec
rtriX. The estate Is Waianao realty
valued at $500.
.Tudpo Davis has ordered default
opened in Pelani Vs. Kaoao-opio, eject.
nent. mis- is the case where defen-
liant, living at Puma luu, was unable to
get to town because Of the recent quar-
antinc.
John u. willard for plaintiff has APP
Dlicd for an extension Of time for max
ng returns Of alias execution in Yee
Wo VS.. Chong Lup zee, on the ground
# insufficient time for advertising. II
$ case on the Fifth Circuit.
Friday, May II.
Justice Frear gave.an oral decision
MS morning, discharging the sixteen
Japanese charged with being disorderlv
persons. The prosecution had failed to
prOye their guilt. Kinney. Ballou a
HcClanahan for prosecution; Paul Neu-
mann and +. NJ. Brooks Tor defendants
Wally DAVIS was acquitted Of assault
md battery yesterday, TWO jurors ais
ienting.
Judge Davis this morning heard and
lonied a motion Of defendant to con-
-inue to the August term the case Of
ernest Hogan W.. Canadian-Australiar
steamship Co., damage for refusal to
AXE passengers. 1t had been stipulated
hat the outcome would be accepted
by both parties in the other twenty
light similar cases against the defen-
liant. The motion was based on afr
lavits of A. G. M. Robertson Of Rob-
artson & Wilder, counsel for defendant,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-12
SINGER NUMBER "A.

tAU ONAIli. III 'lN-Nlllt. n
Is a mpIr. Silent, >Wi and easy run
ming S'nge thread MA, hue. rnte rdeI for
all kinds OF light sewing IN he nom.
On 81 IT'S many ATTACH Us CO >iSt> in
alwaV> hel' 6 ready tor Use when ,hs
IeeuIe i h'eaLei.
hum"er IS AMI ~ as above are wi h
TOP covers.
Number 27 comes wit, the Cabinet
table to.
This table s thu l'tet resoIt of the
caSinet.maker'S a I, in thr ingenuity Of S
rrangeHen and thoroughmeS, ut work
mrnShip. The machire can be todei
iUwn brl0W the table against a nen'-wNOi
i'ieli hat fully protects the drrSS of the
operator and the floor from all dropping Of
oil, lint, etc. The machine Is thus
thoroughly projected from dust when no
n use ard the closed table can be utilized
'o- che purpose The hinged eStens,"n
eaf that covers the machine when down
folded back when 1t Is rais"d. thus
making a tabletop measuring 50 inches N
cngrh nv IS inch S in with. and afford
ng ample room for the work.
From RERGERStN. Sole Agent fer
singer sewing Machines for the Hawaiian
Stands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-12

Court, for liquor selling. was con
Iilmed.
None proscqui was entered for Al
am, opium in poss ssiUn.
Z. J. Fox and Il. j. McWalter, dis
.deT,y persons, had BAN forfeited.
Judge DAVIS IS hearing the e. espas.
Sc q KBut, W, vs.. w. G. Achi Rob
tscn & v i.dCr for plaintin; Kinney
Il,UU G MCClauGhuu tor dCfgndan;
he jury Is Il. ]. Crawford, Jas. K
.usCDCrg, Goo. KaOm,a, G. II. Kar
,tti, q. w. Macy, Il. kGkoowai VI
eek, Isaac Adams, II. pamaiaulu, X
.eaLnui, John Bright and VIM. Cog
III.
In the equity case Of Kapiolani rs
tie VS.. Mary IL. Atcherloy and Others
lice X. Spencer, one Of the defen.
lnts, by her attorney, Lyle A. Dickey
as filed a demurrer. She asserts that
aintif has no interest in the subiecr
latter, and its claim stale and barred
y the lapse of forty-two years.
G. W. Booth objects to many of the
interrogatoriCs proposed TO be put &c
sarah A. Berger in her suit agairsl
himself and G. $. Desky.
In the ejectment case of Pelaui VS.
kaoaoa, Judge Stanley has made an or.
Ter of default against defendant. The
suit is for two pieces of ,and at Koo
.auloa with damages at $500.
Atkinson & Judd for plaintiff file &
disCOntinuance of Hawaiian Fertilizer
Co. VS.. c. II. Patzig.
Margaret V. Carter by her attorneys
d Andrews. makes answc,
to bill for injunction of Wing Chong
Wal Co.
Wednesday, May 0.
Fifteen Japanese accused of being
1isorderly persons and hence subject
to deportation were arraigned before
Justice FrCar of the Supreme Court,
sitting as magistrate. at 10 o'clock this
These are all of the alleged
proCuI eis whose arrests have been ac.
under tho warrants issued.
They all pleaded not guilyt and were re
until 10 a. m. tomorrow. Coun-
sci for defendants applied for reduc-
ton CT bail. claiming that $500 was
excessive, but the Court refused the
application. Some Of the men have not
been able to furnish bail. Kinney,
Ballou & Mechanism are prosecuting,
and Paul Neumann aud +. NJ. Brooks
the accused.
The three native men tried yesterday
for highway robbery committed on Il
Chinaman were found not guilty by
the jury.
Judge Stanley confirmed the SEN
tence Of the District Court, imprison-
ment nj hard labor one year and cos.s S,
on Nahuina, native woman. for steal
ing 500.
Before Judge Stanley this morning,
Rama, Kiklla, Kaea and Akima were
tried for gambling. X. w. CathCart
for prosecution; l.. NJ. Strauss for de-
PENDANTS. The jury were T. X. Moss
man, +. 4. Mossman, d. IL. Eli, G. S.
Moliuahi, Jno. Makaona, Jno. Rees, 4.
REGARD, Chas. Motley Jr., d. A. Dow
set, d. Kamakauahoa, Jno. Ahsing AMI
l.. A. Hart,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-12
~ Z: = - q Z: 3G - {: 4. ~ - @&Ms.4s
" . ecu Is hiisr, pre- sentcd.
{ Special Corresnontlencel

| I special Corresponds
| = Washington, ID. c., April 81 Z,
| /! the CX-LUGtn Of Hawaii denies the =:
| = story recently published that she :;
| q intends to sue the United States .
q Cover nmtnt for a large sum of 4
y money or for any sum for dam
| q ages incurred by reason of the 4
d events wniCh finally resulted in IL
| x Hawaii becoming a part of the
- United States. The Queen Is pre- :,
&. pairing to leave Washington dur :
g ing the coming month and will
Z! return with her household to Ho- :.
4: nolulu where she will probably re- {,
Z: main for the remainder of her !
Z: life. BRECKONS. :.
- q te - &: 4: - = Z: ~ e 1: i: i; Il 4: x Z: A.
and +. M. Swanzy, managing director
Of 7. II. Davies Dc Co., Ltd, agents Of
defendant.
Mr. Robertson alleged that full de-
Tense could not be presented without
obtaining testimony from British Co.
lumbia as to special damage, also that
the testimony Of Captain Phillips, COM
mander of the steamer Warrimpo due
here June G, Is material.
Mr.. Swanzy alleged his belief tia.
Capt. Phillips would testify that, On
the voyage of the Warrimoo from sgd
ney when plaintiff aud his negro MINIS
trel company were on board of the
steamer, prior to reaching Honolulu ne
explained to plaintiff and to Mr.. i'aute,
a member of the plaintiffs company,
the obstacles that might occur to pre-
vent plaintiff and his company from
leaving Honolulu in the Miowera in
case they decided to stay over here.
Also that Captain Phillips informed
plaintiff that he and his minstrel COM
pany would have to assume all risis OF
being able to get away from HonDIuiu
In case they decided to land, that they
clearly understood and agreed to this
when they decided to land at Honolulu
and tnat, in view of the captains state
ment, two OF the Ministries declined 70
and here.
Mr.. Robertson at the hearing slated
that he was willing to stipulare tho.
the depCsitiOns Of the captain and pur-
ser Of the Miowera be taken upon their
arrival and used at the. trial
Mr. McClanahan made counter pi o.
posal, that plaintiffs would admit that il
Captain Phillips was here he would
testify that Mr.. Swanzys statements
wre correct.
Mr.. Robertson rejected the proposal,
on the ground that 1t was impos sible
for Mr.. Swanzy to know all the tes.i-
mony that Captain Phillips might be
able to give.
On this the Court denied the motion,
Mr.. Robertson noting exceptions. The
order setting the trial for tomorrow
morning therefore stands.
Judge Davis found George Il. Board
man not guilty of common nuisanc,
| and discharged him, on defendant
appeal from fine of s. and costs foI
constructing the passage Of cross
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-12

"a yArAr.Av.dvlsy.dr2v,l VIlv. |
Monday. MAY

Monday, May Z.
Geo. A. Davis took the oath OF Oih.
as Acting FIRST Judge of the Cnru
Court OF the First Circuit, before Jus
tiCe Whiting OF the Supreme Court TIN.
morning.
Judge Davis has been in this coun
Try six yeaIs and for downright sterIin,
qualities and integrity no attorney
better known. He has tried on this
and the other islands, some or the mos
celebrated cases that have come u
during that time. lie is graduate {
the Boston University, Law School, l.
LIB, OF the class OF ~. Justice Whit
ing was member of the same class
He praCtiCed FIRST in st. John, New
brunswick, where he was Alderman Ia
1885, 1857, 1890 aud 1891, as well as a
member OF the Municipal Council in
1890.
Judge Stanley presided at the open
ing Of the May term of the Firs tCir-
cult this morning. The calendar was
called. Judge Davis sat on the bench
with Judge Stanley.
George Houghtailing pleaded guilty
to liquor selling without a license. aad
sentence was suspended to November
term.
Hailele. larceny second degree, was
released on nolle proseQui.
Xii, malicious burning third degree,
Attorney General declines to present
indictment, and defendant is disrharg
ed.
John Antoine, forgery Of school teach
er's salary draft: discharged same as
previous defendant.
Geo. Cnyanagh, perjury, nolle prose
lui.
Susan Roilct, dsorderly person, hav
ing taken French leave had her case
struck of the calendar.
Charles Downing. murder second de-
gree, will plead to indictment later, as
will William Ester, murder first de
gree. on Friday
Kaluna, burglary first degree, will
be tried by native jury this after
noon,
Tuesday, May s.
The trial OF Kawika, Kaluaupele and
PunahCa for robbery was begun before
Judge Stanley this morning They are
charged with lassOing Il Chinaman
named All IuCn in Palolo valley an ]
robbing him Of $3.50. Two of them
are grizzled old men. Deputy Attorney
General Dole is prosecuting. II. r..
Hitchcock defending the prisoners.
The jury is G.. S. Mokuahi, John Rees,
Antoine ReCi' d, Chas. Motley Jr., Jos.
Rosa, J. w. Koakanu, d. A. Dowse.t,
c. l.. Hopkins, NJ. p. Robinson, VIM.
HakuOle, d. II. Kahanamaku and L. T..
Moss nan.
Sentence Of Kalauki, assault and bat
terry, was continued for term.
II. Klemmo's sentence in the District