davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
VAILsHTRG 81 TAssEn-


The bill which authorizes the annexation Of the
borough Of Nailsburg TO the city of Newark was
passed by the Senate this afternoon
The bill which appropriates S24 800 tan Increase OF
1880 over the last appropriation for the annual
expenses OF the State Agricultural College was a
first lost iu the Senate bv a vote az ? -, NH
vote was later reconsidered and .he nm after e.
had been earnestly advocated by Senator HIitcbin
son, iiOrner. Brown and Jackson, passed bv a
vote OF Is TO .. - "
An animated discussion preceded the passaga nv
the Senate Of the bill which is designed to- incor-
IoTate the Borough of Paulsboro. i'm Gloucczf, r
,ounty. II was made a party measure. and Sena-
ls ltt II was favored by three-fourths of the peo-
pie VINO were auected by Il. and was opposed bv
onig a Few factories and their employees
senator Ferrei sarcastcally referred TO the cham
gionsmp OF "A Gloucester County measure bv a
Union County Senator. He declared that the hill
was opposed by many prominent citizens and that
iair treatment had not been accorded the oppo-
sitlOn. they having been denied a hearing bafora
the committee. lie had. he said. a remonstranre
against the passage OF the bill which was signed
BY four hundred citizens. The new district lines
ne declared perfected a gerrymander equal TO the
notorious Horseshoe district ia Jersey CITY He
moved 20 recOmmt the bill. The motion was lost
and the act was passed by a vote OF u to
AEsemblyman Colby introduced the bill which ia
intflded 20 make further provision for "A State
home for tuberculosis patients. The act provides
Tor an appropriation Of $4,000 for buildings and
other purposes. The Joint Committee on Apnro-
priations last year voted for similar appropra-
eTly included IN the budget and was not avail
able. ia had been frequently rumored that Gov
ernor Murphy, who is earnestly and aggressively
IN favor OF establishing the proposed institution
would urge that the appropriation this year should
DC 10000 The rumor proved 10 be false
APPROPRIATION HAD RBEN MADE.
Al previous session Of The legislator. an appro-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-22
WARM Time
At KA|MUK|
Mrs. Redhouse Answers
Writ Of Possession
With Weapons.

| "Kaimuki" signifies "a hot oven or
| something like that. Probably it was a
warm spot before vegetation, in the
form of lantana and wild grasses, COW
cred its baroness. That new residence
tract Is keeping up the tropic signfi-
canoe of its name, notwithstanding the
vegetation and the cool breezes from
Palolo valley, as scene of eviction
| troubles. There was a lively one there
yesterday. 1t Is not long since Judge
Humphreys, when on the bench,
"sweated" three prominent real estate
men for their action out there in dis
lodging woman who had been a ten
ant by sufferance.
YESTERDAY Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth sent officers Van Giesen and Mo-
keha to Kaimuki to serve writ Of
possession in favor Of Cecil Brown in
his suit against ]. w. A. Redhouse, the
plaintiff being the purchaser Of the
property at foreclosure sale. In yes
terday's court report appearing this
morning it will be seen that Redhouse
filed bill of exceptions to judgment.
1t is said. however, that the exceptions
are outlawed by lapse of time. Any
how, the police department were not
instructed to stay the writ of possess
sion. H. NJ. Won Holt, as the repre-
sentative OF Cecil Brown, accompanied
the officers.
Arrived at the premises, the officers
entered the house. They showed Mrs.
Redhouse, her husband being absent,
the writ of possession. Her response
las the presentation of a revolver in
their faces, that weapon in one hand
while in the other she grasped a par
lor rifle. :
Mrs. Redhouse declared she had been
instructed by her husband to shoot
anybody who. trespassed upon the
premises, or entered the house without
asking permission.
The officers skipped out to the veran-
da on being confronted by the domestic
arsenal, but only quickly to draw their
revolvers and return inside. Covering
the housewife with their weapons, they
speedily caused her to surrender arms.
The poor woman was so nervous at
sight of the officers weapons that she
was powerless to raise her hands. She
was sent to the police station, while the
household effects We're turned out upon
the street.
When Mr.. Redhouse went to the sta
ton to obtain his wife's release he de-
MED having given the shooting instruc-.
tons. But the police claim that he
was seen buying cartridges in a down.
town store a day or two prior to the
episode at Kaimuki.
Mrs Redhouse was not entered on the
station house book as arrested.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-22
OVER SEVENTY
TRIPS TO HAWAII

Over at the Railway wharf the small,
rakish appearing barkentine klikitat is
discharging a cargo OF lumber This in
itself is nothing unusual, for many sail
ing vessels discharge cargoes OF lumber
there but there is an unusual man in
the crew at work there. Down be-
tween piles OF lumber on the ship where
the donkey: engine furnishes hosting
power for the work. is Captain Cutler
IN charge of it. He is commander of
the Klikitat, and a mariner who has
made more visits to Hawaii than any
other captain in port. Cutler has en-
tered Hawaiian ports over seventy times
with cargoes OF lumber lie has brought
OVER thirty-hve million feet OF Sound
lumber here, according TO rough
estimate, and from his appearance at
present is capable OF bringing as much
more. Although an old man now he
gets right in among his crew and works
Just as hard as anyone i'll his employ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-22
'EEREDOS THRIVE
IN THIS PORT

In the rebuilding OF Honolulu wharves
the contractors have discovered that
many of the piles supporting the old
wharves were badly damaged by the
teredo.
The teredo does more damage in the
ports of tropical countries than in those
of colder climates. In New England 1t
grows to only small size and is feeble
and abe to do but little harm, but in
Hawai- it grows to large size ard a
hundred or more OF the little borers are
able to take lot of strength out of a
pile in a few months time 1t is said
that the teredo grows as large as from
ehree to twelve inches in length here
and sometimes as thick as from three
eighths to half an inch in diameter. One
open nail hole on sheet of copper
sheathng of pile will allow the teredo
access to the wood and free to pursue
its work OF destruction. 1t is said that
IN a years time one OF them will ex-
eavate cubic inch of wood from pile,
# all of the wood taken, out were con-
sidered as solid piece.
The piles now being driven here are
heavily sheathed with copper and no
nail holes are supposed to be in the
metal except those occupied by nail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TAKEN OFF A
SINKING SHIP

on hoard the five-masted schooner w.
4 Narston, Captain Curtis. is man
Yho has spent nearly all of the past
+bsrtean years as carpenter on board
ships commanded by the Marston s
skinner. He is working as carpenter
n the schooner at present and only re-
Gently finished a fine sideboard Tor the
saloon OF the vessel. 1t is not strange
that this carpenter, whose name is Johh
Holson, should stay so long under cap
safn Curtis for the latter once saved
.be life of Holson and twenty-one other
nersnns during a very heavy gale OF
r,,ne Horn, on September "a, 1890, cap
ain Curtis. in command or the arleii-
car. ship Belle of Bath EN- route from
PORTLAND Oregon, to Havre, France,
sighted the ship Charles Dennis on
f-ape Horn. The Charles Dennis was
very low in the water and was snow
irp signals of distress. AT this time d
tremendous gale was blowing. 1t SEEM
s..p that a boat could not live for mo-
,nent hut Captain Curtis launched one
and after hard work succeeded in rescur
ing the crew. The Dennis was slhkins
and il was probable that all OF the
TWENTY-FIVE persons would have perish-
ed had not the Belle of Bath move III
sight in time to rescue them. captain
Curtis landed the rescued people, ex-
cept Holson at Rio Janeiro, but Hoisoh
wished to stay by his rescuer and snip
ned in Rio Janeiro to continue on the
voyage to France. Captain curtis was
given a medal in recognition OF this
life saving feat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-22
CHAS. B. WILSON
IS GIVEN TINE

Superintendent C. S. Holloway stated
yesterday that the announcement of n
commission having been issued to
Captain Sam Johnson as road super
visor of Honolulu was premature. 1t
would probably come, hut he had given
Mr.. Wilson time for appeal from the
decision of the Republican Central
Committee.
C. b. Wilson addressed a protest to
Clarence L. Crabbe. chairman of COM
mittee. claiming that there has been
no compliance with Governor Carter's
request that the committee pass upon
the matter OF his continuance in the
Office OF road supervisor. The ground
OF protest is that Joseph A. Gilman. w.
II. Hogs and Henry C. Vida were not
qualified to vote in the committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-22
Many stowswsys From Here.

Among steamship men Honolulu is
getting about as bad reputation for
stowaways as some of the towns along
the Suez Canal, place where every
vessel that passes is infested with mis-
cradle people who are anxious to get
TO any other portion of the world than
around SueZ. Hardly vessel leaves
Honolulu that does not carry a stow
ayay or two. The Alameda has two
watchmen at each gangway prior 10
sailing from this port but despite this
fact stowaways get aboard. on the la st
trip from Honolulu sailor slowed
away here and showed up after the YES
sci had been a day at sea.
''How did you get aboard?" asked an
officer of him.
II carried a saloon passengers bag
gage up the gangway for him." said
the sailor, land l did not go back 10
the wharf again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-22
THE DECLINING WAR SPIRIT.

Wars and rumors of wars are get
ting to be like the cry of "Wolf" in
the fable. There is much scare but
no foray of the beast. Within the
year everybody expected a war between
Turkey and Bulgaria, but after a few
frontier skirmishes and much inter-
necine strife in the Ottoman province
of Macedonia, the powers induced
peace and the clouds dispersed.
Now We are having a sudden burst of
friendly diplomacy between Russia and
Japan. But fortnight ago war was
looked for within twenty-four hours.
All the preliminary signs-vast pur-
ehases of war material, navies cleared
for action, quest of loans, a belllger-
ent press, search for purchasable bat
tleships and cruisers, the flocking of
war correspondents to the front-all
these signs We're present. But
now comes the sober second thought.
The diplomats agree that war would be
mutually disastrous and indecisive.
They think they can reach a basis of
compromise.
While, as pointed out elsewhere In
this paper, the certainty of future fric-
ton between Russia and Japan may
be taken for granted, the lesson taught
by recent events cannot be ignored.
War Is not as popular as 1t. used to be.
Once 1t was the chief avenue of dis
tinction, the one thing beside state
craft which employed great and active
minds. Now there are many broad
roads to fame and the best minds are
engaged in commerce, which needs
Re
r.ore civilization has made other prizes
than those of killing people and burn
ing property, seem more attractive.
Taking all these circumstances together
with the further facts that most ma
lions are so deeply in debt that they
cannot get loans for war expenses
Russia and Japan are not wholly out
side this class-and that the modern
enginery of war is so terrible as to
vastly increase the probable mortality
of battles; and finally that the prizes
of success are likely to be wrested from
the victor as they We're from Russia
in 1878 and Japan in 1894. to preserve
the balance of power;-taking all these
considerations into view and we find a
trend of interest which. in the long
run, may take a settlement OF inter-
national disputes as surely out of the
sphere OF public war as a settlement
of personal disputes has been removed
from the sphere OF private combat.
Long ago the law stepped in between
individuals, with their full consent
and by their aid. to erect the court of
Justice. May 1t not soon intervene be-
tween quarreling nations. to establish
a like tribunal?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-22
YOUNG Chinese
LICENSED IN LAW

Anthony Lee Ahlo was yesterday
licensed by Chief Justice Frear to prac-
tice law in all the courts of the Terri
tory of Hawaii. Mr.. Ahlo is the son
of a prominent Chinese merchant of
Honolulu. He was locally educated Mt
Oahu College, where he was first In
oratoricals in the graduating class of
1897. At the commencement exercises
he delivered an address on China which
was applauded and admired, both for
its matter and delivery, by all who
heard IT,
After leaving Oahu College Mr.. Ah.o
went to Cambridge University, Eng
land, where he took the degree of b. A.
He returned TO Honolulu in 1901 and
took up business with his father. A
legal practitioner advised him to take
up the law. He went into Thomas
Fitch's Office for n few months and
then gave up the pursuit of Blackstone
a while. For the past two months MT.
Ahlo resumed his legal studies with the
result of passing a creditable examina-
ton before the Justices of the Supreme
Court.
Mr.. Ahlo speaks English fiuently and
with Old Country polish at that. Be
fore he left for Cambridge he was an
enthusiastic cricketer. besides owning
proficiency in other manly sports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-22
Public Works Going Ahead

Cotton Bros. & Co. are about to pro-
coed with their contract for construct
ing the extension of Queen street to
lwilei road, which starts from opposite
the Hackfeld wharf.
The Brewer wharf construction will
be advertised for tene .rs probably to-
day. This wharf when completed will
be the rendezvous Of the Wilder SteaI :
ship c IS fleet.
The Wailuku schoolhouse constr e
ton will be put out for tenders shortly.
superintendent Holloway has submit
ted the plans to Superintendent Atkin-
son for approval by the Board of Pub
lie Instruction. 1t will be handsome
one-story structure Of rustic Hawaiian
stone.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-22
Close Cali.

Rev. and Mrs. o. P. Emerson had a
narrow escape from serious accident
yesterday. They We're driving down
lower Lunalilo street, close to the Rap
Id Transit track. A car was going
down the grade behind them and,
safe distance away, the motorman
sounded the gong. Mr.. Emerson did
not hear the warning until the car
was almost up to the buggy, when he
suddenly turned his horse to cross the
track. The imminence of crash was
such that men sprang across the car
aisle to see it and be ready to assist
the couple when thrown out, while
women in the car expressed their fears
In screams. Throwing off the current
and applying the brakes instantly the
motorman checked the car, but none
too much or soon. There was scarcely
handbreadth between the front of
the car and the hind wheels of the
buggy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-22
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.

Tuesday, Jan. 10.
s. S. Rosecrans, Johnson, from San
Francisco, with a cargo of fuel oil.
Wednesday, Jan. 20.
Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, from Molokai
ports, with 243 sheep, Is lambs and a
pkgs sundries. on outward trip was
unable to land freight at Halawa ana
Pelekunu, owing to rough weather.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai
ports, with 1850 bags X. S. NJ. sugar, Ii
barrels poi, IL empty wine casks, hogs
and 40 pkgs. sundries.
Stmr. Kauai. Bruhn, from Kaanapali,
at p. m.
Thursday, Jan. 81.
S. s. Coptic from San Francisco at
DEPARTED FROM HONOLULU.
Tuesday, Jan IS.
Am. blk. Kaiulani. Colly, for San
Francisco.
Gas schr. Eclipse, Gahan, for Ana
hola, at p. m.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker. for Maui
ports.
Stmr. w. G. Hall. S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports.
Schr. Charles Levi Woodbury., Harris,
for Hilo.
Schr. Mokihana. for Koolau ports.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou. Tullett. for Ana
hola. Kilauea. Hanalei and Kalihiwai.
Stmr. j. A. Cummins, Searle, for KOo-
lau ports.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, Tor Lahaina,
Kaanapali, Maalaea, Honolua, Honu-
apo and Punaluu.
Wednesday, Jan. 20.
o. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for San
Francisco, at 9 a. m.
Schr. Charles l.. Woodbury., Harris,
for Hilo, at 10 a. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, for Molokai,
Lanai and Maui ports, at p. m.
S. S. Hawaiian, for Kahului.
Thursday. Jan. 81.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, for Honokaa
and Kukuihaele at a. m.
Stmr. Kauai Bruhn, for Honuapo
and Punaluu, at noon
Stmr. ]. A. Cummins, for Koolau
ports at a. m.
Schr. IA Moi. Hipa, for Honoipu and
Kohalalele at 10 a. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports at p. m.
SAILING TO-DAY.
S. S. Coptic, Armstrong, for the ORR
ent at p m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-22
Nau1sipropped Dead.

Kanionoa, a heavily built native,
dropped dead yesterday afternoon at a
point mauka of the Honolulu Iron
Works in Kakaako. His body was
taken to the morgue and a post norton
examination made after which 1t was
stated that the cause of his death was
heart disease. The man was at one
time an employee OF the Board of
Health.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-22

F. NJ. Smith, formerly Asst. Manager
of the Occidental Hotel at San Francis
co and the man who opened the Moana,
is coming on the Sonoma to take
charge of the Royal Hawaiian Hotel.
Col. Macfarlane left the choice of
manager to Gen. Warheld and to Mr..
Liiienthal of the Bank OF California,
and those gentlemen selected Mr..
smith. The new manager of Honolu-
iu's Oldest hosiery has a wide ac-
quaintance among San Francisco and
Island people and in the Army and
Navy. He Is regarded as first-class
hotel man, most of his experience hav-
ing been gained in long service under
the late Major Hooper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco per S. S. Coptic,
Jan. 81: T.. A. Kelley, Charles Morgan,
Mrs. Charles Morgan and maid, Mr..
| and Mrs. a. w. Rettig
Through passengers on S. S. Coptic
for the Orient: II. D. Ashton, f. J.
Baum, Fay C. Beal. Maj I. Furumi,
Richard Blamey, Rev. II. w. Frost, c.
NJ. Allison, +. II. Bugbrd, Theodore
Bochmer, j, w. Joyce, Miss X. Burn
ham, j, Il. Corley, Il. G.. Curran, Miss
7. Erickson, b. We Fields, A. ]. Fin
lay, d. Fitzgerald, Dr. X. Hagihara,
Il. Hamaguchi, Miss NJ. l.. Becker,
wong kai kah and servant, Paul
Grammel. a. ], Jordan, d. A. Menocal,
Geo. .Nattinger, Mrs. Geo. Nattinger,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Plat, j. S. Potter, C. r.
Raver, II. J. Middletown, Col. I. Okla,
c. Il. Steel, DIR. T.. Howard Taylor
Earl b. Shaw, DIR. II. NJ. Sheppard
Mrs. II. NJ Sheppard, Miss Gladys
Sheppard, A. R, Tippitt, Mrs. A. r.
Tippitt, w. T. Vaughan, r. C. welch,
w. A. V. Wren.
PASSENGERS.
Departed.
Per stmr. Kinau, Jan. 10, for Hilo and
way ports.-Governor Carter, Secretary
Atkinson, High Sheriff Brown, ]. E.
Miller, Mrs. G. w. Patty, Mrs. A. f.
stark, n. G. Campion, J. 7. McCrossou
+. c. Buzzell II. Rosenberg, j. Opfer-
gelt and wife, +. f. Paxton, b. +. Dill
bingham. f. d. Creedon, Capt. G. H
Whitney, Carl f. Lehners, George d.
ClagSett, A. w. Carter, Carl S. Smith,
r. S. Hosmer, II. Kendall, c. Hagens,
Capt. Niblack and wife, j. II. Rowland,
G. II. Williams, Il, Duvachelle and
wife, Mrs. f. Carly and child, Z. c.
Ridgway, j. w. Kelker. II. w. NJ. Mist,
Theodore Weber Mrs. r. Murray and
children, ii. l.. Ross, L. w. Taylor,
Miss Pettigrew, Mrs. A. Grasme.
Fer stmr. Claudlne, Jan. 49, for Maui
ports.-H. p. Baldwin, II. Focke, Bishop
OF Zeugma, f. ID. Nelson, Morris Lille,
r. II. Jordan, II. L. Rosenbledt, II.
German, Mrs. d. Won Tempsky, II. G.
Danford, George Watt, N X. Koloa.
Per s. 5. Alameda, Jan. 90, for San
Francisco.-Miss Castro, Cyril Damon,
u. W. Fame and wife, Mrs. Fernandez,
NJ ID. Hall, Mrs. II. @, Haivorsen, j. v.
kuhia, Capt. w. T. Lewis and wife.
Mrs. Patterson and child, c. l.. Patton,
wire and child Miss Schultze, l. Scott,
MISS w. Ioussaint, II. +. Wichman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-22
FIVE YEARS
HARD LABOR
For Crime Against
Morals and
Nature.

Judge Robinson yesterday morning FOR
selling liquor without a license. Dep
uty Attorney General E. c. Peters APP
peared for the Territory, and ]. L.
Kaulukou for the defendant. The fol-
lowing jury was empaneled: Arthur w.
Rice, ]. C. Cohen, Edw. Dekum, Hiram
Kahn, VIM. Dunbar, James Mott, Jr.,
w. L. Fletcher, Geo. b. Mcclellan,
John Isaac, John C. Lane, Albert Lu-
cas- and Willard E. Brown. A verdict
of guilty was returned and sentence set
for this morning.
UNNATURAL CRIME.
and sentenced yesterday afternoon for
a crime against public morals and ma
NJ. Straus defended the accused. The
following jury after an absence Of ten
minutes, returned verdict Of guilty:
]. C. Cohen, w. l. Fletcher, Arthur
w. Rice, Geo. B. Mcclellan, Albert Lu-
cas-, ]. NJ. D,wsett, VIM. Dunbar, John
Isaac, H. c. Brown, Willard e. Brown.
Hiram Kaaha and Edward Dekum.
Defendant, in answer to the usual
question why sentence should not be
passed upon him, said he had been In
the country eighteen years and never
before violated any law. When asked
to account for his presence in box
car at the Honolulu railroad station on
November "a, he said that having miss
ed the Eva train Sunday he was wait
ing for Monday mornings train. Judge
obinson quietly observed, 1.-THE oath
of November was n Tuesday" at the
Interpretation of which to him in Port
uguese the defendant shrugged his
shoulders.
Judge Robinson spoke to the prison.
er of the detestable nature of the Of
Tense. Its penalty under the law was
a fine not to exceed one thousand dol
lars or Imprisonment not to- exceed
thirty years. The fact that he had
wife and four children would be taken
into consideration, and the sentence of
the court was that Christa be impris-
oned at hard labor for the term of five
years.
Christa came to town from Olaa dis
trict about three months before the
commission of the offense and went to
work on Eva plantation. His wife had
not been living with him for some
time. Mr.. Peters, in arguing for a
severe sentence, gave him the charac-
ter of loafer.
CAUGHT UNREADY.
The covenant suit of Kapiolani Estate
VS.. Manuel Comes was dismissed by
Judge De Bolt, because the plaintiff
was not ready to proceed to trial. S.
II. Derby for plaintiff said there was
no use in drawing a jury, when the
court had ordered this done, as he had
no case to present. l. NJ. Nivas for
the defendant said the case had been
pending n long time and, after some
debate, he moved it be dismissed. Il
was so ordered. The suit was for $1,000
damages on account of buildings pulled
down contrary to the terms of lease.
COURT NOTES.
Judge Gear gave judgment for SEAL
20 and costs 5000 in favor of plaintiff
in the suit of Wing Wo Tai & Co. VS.. /,
Chang He. BENZ. l.. Marx for plaintiff:
Robertson & Wilder for defendant. |
Jury was waived.
In the injunction suit of S. NJ Ballou
VS.. Mutual Telephone Co.. Judge Gear
has allowed defendant ten days more |
lime from Jan. "a in which to answer
he complaint or take other steps.