davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
STEAMER IN GRASP OF ICE.
The Crew Living on bread and
Water.

TOLEDO, O.. December s..-Ihe
steamer A. L. Hopkins. which left De-
troit last Tuesday morning. en- route for
Toledo. and which was sighted abreast
OF Toledo llgh; in Maumee Bay YESTERDAY.
is now completely III the grasp of the ice.
and is in grave danger Of being crushed
and sunk by the fee. Yesterday tug
attempted 10 reach her but was able to
20 only within couple OF mics OF the
boat. This morning another attempt will
be made. when the tug American Eagle
will be sent out to the relief OF the
boat
The crew is living on bread and water.
The only food the members OF the crew
had >on Christmas Day was E. piece =!
bread, a slics OF bacon. and q baked pc
tato. s!nce that they have had nothing
xaSa kSa2A IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
BOXING DAY IN BRITAIN,
buffalo Bill. "Wild West'' Show
enthusiastically Received.

LONDON. December 26-"BoSing Day"
is being observed in the customary M ~.
civ itself is as deserted as on Sundays,
ali the business houses being closed. IN
spite OF raw. threatening weather the
open spaces around the metropoAs We're
well r,atroniZed. Many suburban theatres
hogan the performance of the Christmas
pantomines this evening.
Buffalo Bits wild West" show opened
here to-day, and was ACCORDED an en-
thusiastic reception.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
Merger plan Abandoned.

NEWARK, n. J., December 2t.-Pres-
ldent Dryden, OF the Prudential Life In
surance Company of America, issued
statement to-day, announcing that the
plan proposed for the merger OF the
Prudential Company and the Fidelity
Trust Company Of Newark had been
abandoned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
Would Need More.
Chicago Tribune

tLhiGagO IIlOUlle.J
Would you be content. darling he
whispered, Ito live in a modest cottage
for the first few years, until my salary
is increaSed9'
What is your present saary:' she
asked.
''Twenty-fiVe dollars week.
George, said the fair maiden, smother
ing a sob, how could we ever live in an
Evanston cottage on less than q hundred
1lIllnks ner2''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
4 Boy and Il Baby Walker.

GORDONSVILLE. VA. December 20
(SpeciaN. Mas ter Johnnie Hughes, son
OF Mr. r. II. Hughes. one of our town
merchants, was very badly burnt about
the face early Thursday morning by the
premature explosion Of a large fire.
crackcr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
TORN BY TOY CANNON.
Negro Doy Hn. the Side Of Hi. Face

sHCRHV DUB nH1 tHC SUE" Oh Ft1k + ACc
Blown Away.
Jesse Manikin, a negro bog about Il
years of age, Is at the colored hospital
with the left side of his face blown away
as the result Of the explosion of toy
cannon on Christmas Day. The child was
playing at the corner Of Buchanan and
Laurel streets with the cannon. He
loaded it, and while lighting it, the ord
nance exploded. tearing away the flesh
from the left side OF the the boys face
and breaking the bones.
Tho ambulance was called and DR..
Foster found that the injuries were seri-
Gus ard the child was taken to the City
Hospital where an operation was per-
formed yesterday morning. He was re-
ported to be getting along nicely at an
early hour this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
Money from New York for Interior.

WASHINGTON, u. c.. December 20
United States Treasurer Roberts said to-
day tina; SO far during December. s., AS 600
III currency had been transferred to New
Orleans. against deposits in New York,
10000 to San Francisco, and =, 1863. $50 to
Chicago These figures are over ST. D0O
below those for December, 1900 and
about 100000 below those for last De-
cenber. No large additional transfers
are expected soon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27

was perfectly we'll at that time. Acting
Coroner Lewis was called and Will hoid
an inquest this morning. 1t is thought
that the child came to its death by accl-
dental strangula ton or suffOcauon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
Morgnn,. Tenant Gets His Coal.

NEW YORK. December c6.-The suit
against ]. P. Morgan. brought by Harry
Nevelson, for the alleged failure Of the
financier to provide heat in an apartment:
leased by Nevelson. has been settled out
Of court, Mr.. Morgan's agents promised
that there would be an ample supply Of
coal in the apartment house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
HURT IN WILLIAMSBURG.
MIR. Isaac johnson Badly Injured

MIR. 1snnc johnson Badly Injurcd--
May Lose an Eye.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. December 90
ciaD.--Wednesday night. while cele-
bra ting Christmas, Mr.. isaac johnson
had one of his eyes SO badly injured that
he will probably lose the sight OF it.
A little son of DR.. J. l.. Hall. Of VIII
liam and Mary College. also had one OF
his eyes slightly injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
DEATHS.

PETERS-Died, on Friday. December
g. 1902, at 1880 \. NJ, at No. 5l1 west
Grace street Mrs. ELIZA G. PETERS,
sister Of the late Colonel John II. Guy,
md Of Mr.. jackson Guy.
Burial will be at contention" Goocil-
land county, at noon to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27

Frank Craven, and others OF those who
have won popularity here by their art,
will be IN the cast of Secret Service
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
DEAD IN ITS CRADLE.

Infant Child OF Mr.. G. w. Glenn Ex-
pired in the Night.
The infant child Of Mr.. c.. ". Glenn
was found dead in its cradle yesterday
morning. at Mr.. Glenn's residence, on
Osborne turnpike.
Mrs. Glenn put the child to bed the
night before and stated that the child
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27

POTTS-Died. at go O'clock this morn
lne, at her residence, No. north Cherry
street, aged Is years, Mrs VIRGINIA
FINLEY POTTS, relict Of Captain Frank
Potts.
Funeral announcement later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27

STANLEY-Died, Mr.. D. W. STANLEY,
December o6th 1902, at 1880 P. NJ. in his
62nd year.
Funeral notice later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27

ROBERTS-Died, at his residence, No.
sol south Pine street. December 2Sth, 1902,
THOMAS II. ROBERTS. aged g. years.
Funeral from Laural-Street NJ. T.
church to-day, SATURDAY, at $50 F. NJ
Friends and acquaintance are invited to
attend Lynchburg and Roanoke, Va,
papers please copy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27

Believing that a good legitimate thrill
Is The rightful portion OF evury man &C,
casiol7ally. Manager George Faw W; Twill VIII
gilmore in William Gillette's great SEN
s atom drama, Secret Service all Of
Wew-year's week at the Bijou. Mr.. Gill
more will be seen in the. part which MT
Gillette pIaved for two years in New
yfrk ana one year in England. Miss
Grace Kimbal. Miss Laura Mctiilvray,
Miss Helen Graham, Miss Molly Brady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
At Druggists.

The fve-cent package is enough for an
ordinary OCCASION. The family bottle,
60 cents, contains a supply for a year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27

There Will be matinee and night per
forrnances at the Bijcu to-day, where the
PiIol Comedy Company is presenting
"3v the Sad Sea Waves" a tirst-class.
musical comedy, to enormous business at
every performance. The piece is beau
tifully staged, and it is ADMIRAL by piaEeo.
It's reception justifying the verdict that
II is quite the best thing that this popu-
lar organization has vet done
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-10
Weird Work of the Types.

1.-The most appropriate error
| ever saw" said Will Ziegler
a few days ago, "was one that
came under my observation
when | was out in Colorado. 1t
happened ut Colorado Springs
when the mining excitemeUt
there was at its height. Every
man, woman and child in the
town owned stock in some mine,
and only about one-half of one
per cent, realized any thing on
their investments. One day the
news was circulated about town
that a man high up in mining
circles Il stock manipulation
and 4 mine owner-had died
suddenly Of heart disease. A
local paper held the press to get
an account OF the death, and
the editor wrote double
coiUm headline, which began,
Death Loves q Shining Mack
The paper came ou; in ahont
half m hour, hut the horror
atricocn readers were treated to
Il head line like this, death
Loves Il Mining SharN.' iuWas IL
simple case OF transposition III
the composing room OF that IA
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-10
q n - rE7 % II "a.
8sss.sss 8ss,' '5s ~ n, %gz M: =; -7: zE-! Bought
of SSs<zT ZZSS%lAI
New Discovery.

Perhaps the most remarkable
scientific discovery made in a
long time-so far at least as its
wonderful possibilities arc con-
cerned-~is that Of radium Ap.
parently this substance has from
the beginning been giving off
particles at the rate Of sixty 70
ninety thousand miles per sec
ond, without dimunition Of its
own fOrcc-and will continue to
do so forever. 1t supplies light
without heat A rag of this
light conducts electricity. 1t
converts oxygen into ozone and
coIors glass permanently brown
These are only n few Of the
properties Of this remarkable
substance. In The Cosmopoh-
tan for September a brief article
is published under the title,
"A New Field For Speculation, ,"
aud announcement Is made OF a
prize Of $500 for the best paper
on this subject
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-10

Josh Westhafer, Of Loogo0tee,
l"d,. is p poor man, bat he says
he would not be without Cham
berlain's Pain Calm If it cost
five dollars a bottle, for IT saved
him from being a cripple. No
external appiicatio Is equal 20
this liniment for stiG and
swollen joints, contracted mus
cies, pains aud rheumatic aud
muscular pains. 1t has also cured
numerous cases Of partial pGrnl-
ysis 1t is for sale by J. F. Mack
ey g. Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-10
Roll Of Lancaster Ghys.

hullOt Ledger w ME turn-
ing through the pages OF a
scrap book recently, | came
across the roll of the Lancaster
GreYs rs it was when mustered
into service In 1861 This is the
ogiglll roll rs published i'm the
Lancaster Ledger at the time.
|. is .Ilow with age ana the
reverse side contains an account
Of q riot, probably the riot in
Baltimore when Col. Ellsworth
was killed. 4 tow o; the battle
scUtIeu Veterans whose names
appear below are with us yet,
but the great majority Of them
have crossed the river and
answered roll call on the other
side. Some of these men have
written their names on the page
OF history. Col. RoDt. H. Sims
who was second orderly of this
company was the man who at
AppomataX carried the flag of
truce from Lee to Grant. Fol
lowing is the roll:
Ohicers-John d. Wylie, Cap
tain; Jno. n. Crockett, 1st
Lieut.. ; I. Rives Wade, 2nd
Lieut.. ; W. G.. Stewart, 3rd
Lieut.; Jas. II. Witherspoon,
1st Orderly; Robt. J. Sims, 2nd
Orderly; VIM. j. McIlwain, 3rd
Orderly; RObt. l.. Crawford, 4th
Orderly; John Williams, 9TH
Orderly; D. w. Brown, Col.
Scrgt Robert e. Allison, 1st
Corporal J. H. w. Stevens, 2nd
Corp NJ. p. Crawford, 3rd
Corp G. Y. Wade, 4th Corp. :;
J. a. Stevenson, 5th Corp. II
J. Hancock, 9th Corp.
Privatos-B. F. Baker, J. G..
Barton, =. J. Beach, J N. +.
Belk, VIM. Black, VIM. H.
Burns, VIM. A. Carnes, G N.
Caskey, J. B. Caskey, !. NJ.
Cas&cy, JOS. d. Cauthcn, Hiram
T. Cauthen, Joseph CLARK, J. NJ.
Cousar, J. A. Cunningham, T.
q. Cureton, J. S. Cureton, Eli
d. Crockett, ID. NJ. Crockett,
Thos B. Denton, JOS. l.. Dun
lap, VIM. B. Dunlap, John G
Dunlap, S. J. Dunlap, Il. J. NJ.
Dunlap, L. w. casters, ". II.
Faulkner, JAS. B. Flemming,
jas. Il. Foster, Elias l. Fraser
c. N. Francis, J b. French of
Va, JAo. }. Graham, 7. D.
Green, II. II Gooch, Jr , Thos
T. Gregory, B. Il. Hancock, II.
T. Hancock, Jas. II. Harper. r.
S. Harper, a. w. Heath, c l..
Heath, JOS. II. Huey, Jas. II
W. Hook, JAS. 4. Hunter, VIM
T. Ivey, VIM. }. Kirk, Henry
Kellar, J. G. Lindsay, Benz.
Lindsay, s. B. Massey, Jno. W.
Masse,, VIM IL. MASSEY, Jas L
Massey, JeN Mathis, Vim.
Mathis, Alex. I. McDowoll, Jno
j. Montgomery, J. a. Monrgom-
cry, VIM. Dill Moore, Wn X.
Morrow. J. Butler Nelson, ThOs.
R Ni-bet, G G. Nisbet, J. Wes
ley PIy.cr, Benz. Powell, Jno.
G. Porter, Jno. N. Perry, NJ. !.
Shaver, d. F. Shchane, Wn.
Shohane, n. B. Short, Jas. +.
Steele, ). b. Stcwman, Robt.
Sullivan, John Sullivan, Isaac
Tillman, Will J. White, J W.
Williams, Wm Williams, s +.
Williamson, J. c. Withorspon,
J. II. Witherspoon. S. C. With
erspoon, Joseph Wolfe, Thos l.
Wright, Peter Wylie, Thos. F.
Wylie
This was, | think, the first
Lancaster cOmDany mustnred
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-10
The Visitors.

visiting relatives at PIneVllle,N No.
Mr.. John E. Porter returned
Monday to his saw mill in Sumter.
DIR. j. Ii. Thornweli of Fort
Min was in town Monday a few
hours.
Miss Eunice Long Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Fred Smith, o!
Newport.
Mr.. Ben Clyburn has been on
visit to relatives at and near
Kcrshaw.
Mr.. II. G.. McIlwaiu has gone
for tour iii the tobacco section
of the State.
Mrs. w. Med Browo has re.
turned from a visit to Western
North Carolina.
Miss Matte C!yhurn Of Ner-
shaw IL visiting ,ko family OF Nc
l.. II. Clyrurn.
Mr. and Mrs. Mills of Fort Mil
are mere "n " 'iS'' Z" H'%iT son ,
Mr.. Z. NJ Hughes.
Miss Minnie Miller rcturrod
2a.urday from = visit to friends
in Chester.
NJ y I Cunrinrh,rr and !
u >ror;or r.n of Chestar vara
IN town Mondoy
Mrs. f.. i. Cloud OF Rock Hit
spent several DAYS with her
mother here recently.
-, w. NJ D,,
Of Kershaw visited at Mr.. j
Wylie Porter's recently.
,, ..
VI l. w W lIll""19 VI NaiheS-
his s;ster Mrs ! & Wilson
Mrs. Nj. b. C@uthen and little
son spent Saturday and Sunday
Win her parents at hea'h spring
DR.. Jas. IL. Massey has accep-
ted position as travelling sales
man and left to 60 to work last
Thursday.
Supt. l.. 2. Baker and family
have returned from a visit to the
cool retreats OF Western North
"aroilho'
Miss Dat UameI Of Karsbaw
who has hcen VISITING h,r Grand.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. JOS. Clark,
returned nome A'hia}.
Messrs. J. NJ. Heath. l.. G
Lazenby, T. NJ. Hughes, r. Miles
and Miss Lula Lindsay are back
MRS. U. g. Tat'ln@ ana chlld
nave gone 10 hAleigh' n. C.' TO
Spena aWhile before gong /"
M'SsiSSlpPi "hHre Mr.. G'ti'hS Is
ouyihS cot'oh'
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-10
Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1902

Hurrah for Latimer Poor
Jaggary. Left again, thanks 20
to The voters Of South Carolina.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-10

PiIO-ine Cures Piles!
Money refunded If IL ever fails.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-10


We mention few Of the many bargains for you
while they last:
All coorcd lawns and dimities, silk batiste fou-
lards swiss all colors lace and satinstriped lawns
and madras, organdics in the new effects, summer
silks, ladies' shirtWaists crash and duck skirts, col
ored silk parasols and umbrellas mems oxfords and
summer hosiery. See our great variety Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-26
KEEPING SNAKES OUT
WASHINGTON BUREAU ASKS FOR
INFORMATION.
Biological Bureau Interested in Pre-
venting the Introduction of Poison
Gus Snakes and Reptiles Here.

j. ID. Dole's work at Washington in
DehaH or some measure to keep snakes
out of Hawaii, stirs up a subject thar
has already had the attention of the
Department of Agriculture. Some time
ago the matter was called to the notice
OF the bureau of biology, and Assistant
Chief I. 5. Palmer wrote to Commits
sloner Wray Taylor for his views and
LOT information regarding reptiles in
Hawaii.
In reply to the Washington biologist
Taylor wrote stating that there were
no snakes in Hawaii now, but that
there was some danger of them coming
from the far east, from Australia or
some other Pacific islands. The only
reptiles here are lizards, Palmer was
informed, and Taylor said that they
were good and popular specimens of
life He gave them a good character
as destroyers of mosquitoes and other
insects. Frogs had been imported here.
said the commissioner, because they
ate Japanese beetles, and they are null
uplying with great rapidity. The ISL
ands promise to be the home of thou
sands OF frogs and toads before long
j. d. Dole has 66 acres of land at Wa
hiawa, which he has set out in pine
apples. He is one of the Wahiawa col
ony and his pineapple ranch is doing
very well. There are several hundred
acres Of pineapples at Wahiawa, and
Il was to study the market that Dole
went to the states. His report is very
favorable, and may result in further
planting of pineapples.
AS result of the letters sent from
here, and Dole's efforts at Washington,
the assistant chief of the biological
bureau is thought to be taking steps to
recommend some kind of law to protect
Hawaii from snakes and other reptiles.
In his letter to Taylor, Assistant Chief
Palmer said that the matter of pre-
venting such poisonous things from
getting start in the Islands was be-
ing considered. There were laws by
which the Islands were already pro-
tected against foreign countries, but
no existing law could stop importations
from other parts of the United States.
law giving Hawaii power to take
such action will probably make its ap-
pearance before long
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-26
FINEST WILL DRILL
TO GIVE EXHIBITION SATURDAY
MORNING.
Over Fifty Mounted and Foot Omcers
VIII Be in Line-Drill Will be at
Makiki

A practice drill of the police depart
ment will be held Saturday morning at
the old Makiki base ball grounds. The
men Will assemble at the police station
about $3.50 a. m. and at o'clock will
form and march to the base ban
grounds. They will be headed by the
Territorial Band. The line of march
will be Waikiki on Merchant street to
the Capitol square, thence along King
street to Victoria when the line of
march turns mauka and then into Bere-
tania, thence to Keaumoku street to
the grounds.
There will be twelve mounted men in
line and about forty foot men including
officers. High Sheriff Brown will be in
command and Deputy High Sheriff
Chillingworth will be his chief of staff
The police will wear fatigue uniforms.
They will be put through under arms
drill, using blank cartridges. The men
Will also be exercised in skirmish work
and be given several hours of drill
Acting Governor Cooper and Attor-
ney General F.. p. Dole will be present
The drill will attract good sized
crowd, as it will be one of the first
ever held by the police department. It
is thought that the drill will take prac-
tically all of the morning.
Deputy Sheriff Albert McGurn will be
in charge of the police headquarters
during the absence of the High Sheriff
and deputy at the drill
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-26
WILD BULL AT LARGE
CHARGING AFTER PEOPLE IN MA
NOA VALLEY.
John Efinger Goes on the Warpath,
Not After the Bull, But Manager of
Animal.

John Effinger appeared at the police
station today to make complaint
against dangerous bull which is Caus-
ing terror among the residents of Ma
noa road The bull is the property of
the Manoa ranch, of which II. Dink-
lage is reported to be the manager.
The bull is quite a powerful creature
ard seems to have no difficulty in
breaking down fences and getting loose
AT will, Several times recently has he
gotten out of the corral and rushed mp
and down the road, causing the ut
most danger to pedestrians in that vi
Cinity. The japanese have caught the
fellow and penned him up, but on every
occasion he regains his freedom.
Today Mr.. Efinger received a teie-
phone message from the valley, ac-
quainting him with the fact that
the bull was loose again. The animal
had chased several people, it was re-
ported. Mr.. Efiinger at once went to
the police station. The department of
Public Works was also notified to have
the bull impOunded, as that line of
work belongs to their department.
A warrant was made out for Dink-
lage as the manager of the ranch.
charging him with maintaining a COM
mon nuisance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-26
FAITH FAILED TO CURE
HEALER DOWIE'S DAUGHTER
DIES DESPITE PRAYERS.
Proprietor of Zion Prays All Day Over
Unconscious Body of His Child Who
Dies in Agony from Terrible Burns.

CHICAGO, May 15.-Esther Dowie.
daughter of Or" Alexander Dowie.
proprietor of 'Zion," died last night of
burns, having suffered for hours with
out medical attendance, while elijah
II prayed over her. Miss Dowie was
70 years of age and a student at the
University of Chicago. Yesterday
morning her hair caught fire from a gas
jet and her head and face were horribly
burned. Nurses placed salve on the
patients wounds, as the Dowie doctrine
allows of the use of medicine exter-
nally.
Meanwhile the divine healer" was
hurrying to the bedside from his new
city of Zion at Waukegan. Upon his
arrival the attendants were excluded
from the room and Dowie sank to his
knees in prayer. His supplications last,
ed all day He refused to cease even
to take the nourishment which his fol-
lowers pressed upon him. The patient
was unconscious much of the time. She
died at o'clock in great agony, having
returned to consciousness a short time
before. News of the death did not
come out until today, when the Coroner
was notified
The Coroner's jury returned a verdict
that death was due to burns accidental
ly received.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-26
TWO DIVORCE CASES
MRS. SILVA STOOD IN A CORNER
MANY HOURS.
a Fifty Cent Larceny Case Is Tried
and Results in Verdict of Acquit-
tai

The divorce cases of Silva VS..
Silva and Warren VS.. Warren,
both came up before Judge Rob
irson this morning. The former
case was continued from Satur-
day and was not concluded. Mrs Silva
told strange story of domestic infeli-
city. She declared that among her hus-
bands favOrite methods of showing
his displeasure was that of forcing her
to stand with her face to the wall for
hours al a time. On two occasions
which she described, this punishment
lasted all night Once Silva came home,
said the complainant, and got mad"
with her and made her stand in the
corner. From nine o'clock in the even
ing to five the next morning she had to
stand there.
On another occasion Mrs. Silva's time
III the corner was from about nine in
the evening to four the next morning
All the time while she stood there, Sill
va sat in a chair and saw that she
didn't sit down or even look around
and he spent most of the time scolding
her
= In the Warren case Judge Robinson
made an order for the payment of $40
per month alimony and $100 counsel
fees. The defendant is employed in the
Honolulu Iron Works
The rest of this morning was devot-
Ell to the trial of one ID. Iokua, charged
with larceny in the second degree. To-
kuas alleged offense consisted of the
stealing of bag of coal worth 80 cents.
He was found not guilty by the jury.
Iokua is an old native, and was sup
posed to have taken the coal from the
Oceanic Steamship Company. The jur-
ors acquitted him in a few moments.
In the case of Joe Akana, tried on
Saturday afternoon for larceny in the
second degree, the jury returned ver-
diet of guilty, and Judge Robinson SEN
fenced the defendant to 30 days in Ca
hm prison.