davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
HOCH GUILTY. or MURDER.
Several Women Faint in Court When YER
dot Il Announced.

dot Is Announced.
CHICAGO, May fe,--Johann Hoch, several
times a bigamist by his own confession,
and the alleged murderer Of more than one
wife, was found guilty of numbering Mrs.
Marie walcker-Hoch by jury in Judge
Kerstens court this afternoon. The twelve
men decided he had administered arsenic
70 the woman to cause hor death. The
jury recommended the death penalty.
The case was given to the jury for de-
liberation at 1913 p. NJ. Judge kersten
read sxty-five instructions following the
closing arguments of Harry Olsen, As
sistant State Attorney. The latter made
u plea to the jury that Hoch be hanged for
what he called an artistic assassination
Hoch's trial lasted a month
When taken to his cell in the county Jail
Hoch maintained his innocence and de-
c,ared that he had not had fair trial.
When the verdict was announced he
nodded his head. He seemed incapable
of realizing what was said. In II moment
of silence he asked: Another one?" No
one understood what he meant. Several
women who had been awaiting anxiously
the verdict tainted when it Was read.
Margaret Fischer. sister of Mrs. Emily
Fischer Hoch, last known wife of the con-
demned murderer collapsed and had to DO
carried from the court room. The JuIys
verdict as read follows:
We. the Jury, find the defendant Johann
Hoch, alias John Hoch, alias John Schmitt.
guilty of murder in manner and form AZ
charged in the indictment and fix his pun
ishment at death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
ARREST TO ESCAPE PRISON.
Ey.fon,lcl Robbed OF Rent Money. Feared
Temptation To Return to Evil Ways.


4 pale man ran into the Tenderloin
station house shortly after o'clock last
evening. and exclaimed
For Gods sake. lock me up.'
What dye want to be cooped for?' asked
sergt Robinson.
i don't want to go back to prison, said
'henan. 81 IN only 80 years old and ten years
OF that time has seen me in State prison.
" am allowed to roam the streets to-
night some one Is going to be robbed.
and It's cnch | won't get away"
The sergeant learned that the man was
Patrick Flanagan of 458 West Eighteenth
street. where lie lives with Ills wife and
baby.
I'VE been trying to live an honest life, y
seid Flanagan, but everything seems
10 lie C,aggng me the other way. In
Prison ] learned the trade Of a stonecutter
an Gl,l'er and I'm good one, too. Alder
nan jim Gailnev gave me a job on this
F"nn-yIyania tunnel work he, doing
Vii afternoon | got some pay. and
sNitk s. % in an inside pocket for the rent.
WINE waiting for a friend, who was to
wax down home with me, sat on
quo 81 lumSc" and fell asleep. While |
yep ,omcbodv touched me for the seven
ana 'alf haven't the heart to 90 home
,Hd Lace my wife without the money, and
Sno" that am likely to do something
GH,perdtc
,..eI~i Robinson explained to Flanagan
,"a' '' sou III probably be sent to the work
aC-s Tor tx months. but the ex-conVict
sa'I D." didn't care il six months would
I'VE am from long term in State prison.
flanagan vas locked up on n charge Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
HIRAM ORONK'S son lost.
Philander. who's Q Youth or 81. wandered
Into NrOng Hotel Room.

The three sons and the daughter OF Hiram
Cronk, who came here from Boonvilie to
witness the Aldermen's public funeral for
their father returned to their home yes
terday, after being cared for by the Daugh-
tiers Of 1872 and lodged at the Empire Hotel.
None of them had been to this city for many
years.
On Thursday night Philander Cronk,
the eldest, who is s, years of age, could not
be found, and great deal Of uneasiness
was felt. He was not in the suite the family
had on the third hoor and nobody had seen
him in the corridors. The manager of
the hotel. when appealed to by his younger
brother, William, aged ~, called up Police
Headquarters.
He was told to notify the West Sixty
eighth Ntreet st alton at once, IA the old
man could not have wandered far away.
just as the hotel folks were about to do
this the idea occurred to them to make
thorough search Of every room in the hot el.
1t resulted in finding Phiander sleeping
peacefully in Il vacant room on the second
floor Of tbs hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
FORMER WIFE SIZES 7. M.NAGLE
seeks to Have Legitimacy OF Her Young
Daughter Established.

PHILADELPHIA, May l9.-Suit for sup
mort has been catered in Philadelphia by
attorneys acting in behalf Of Mrs. Agnes
ID. Naple. former wife of T. NJ. Maggie Of
Erie. head Of The Nagle Boiler and Engine
Works and rated at $4,000 900. Mrs. N;,gle
brings the suit to secure recognition OF he
legitimacy Of her eight -year-old daught er,
Theodore Marguerite, and to secure for her
a share of Nagle's wealth,
Narle was arrested recently in Erie,
Pa. under an old Pennsylvania act and
will appear in the criminal courts here
for trial. His divorced wife brought the
suit in Phiade lphia courts because she
asserted that the Nage millions had pre-
vented her from getting justice in the
western part of the State.
Mrs. Maggie asserts that Maggie treated
her brutally after his marriage to her in
1892, and that he frequently left her. Her
daughter was born during one of these
ne RODS of estrangement.
Her attorr eys, one of whom il John G..
johnson. assert that Maggie secured a secret
divorce from her, but they have not been
able to find any records. His attorneys
say the papers were destroyed. Nagle
SAYS the child is not his.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
KILLED BY BOMB HE CARRIED.
Two Detectives Also Victims Of Russian
NOrknian's Plot.
syee,a. cas,s Ds,pa,ch TO THH SIN.

S2ecid! dIls Despatch 70 THH Sun.
WARSAW, May ia workman. while
trying to avoid detective on the street
here to day stumbled on the curb and fell
A bomb which he was carrying In his ocket
exploded The workman was blown to
pieces aud two detectives were also killed
by the explosion.
1t is believed that the bomb was Intended
to be thrown at Gen. Ma1imovitch. Gov
ernor General Of Warsaw who was expected
to pass the spot on his way from the
cathedral
Twenty-one persons were injured by the
explosion, five Of them, it is believed. IA
tally
overnor-General MaXlmovitch has been
frequently threatened, and there is no doubt
that the man who had the bomb, who has
been identified as "A shoemaker of the name
Of Dobrowolski, was waiting for him. Hun
drets of windows were smashed and other
property was wrecked. A hole three feet
deep was mae i'll the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
ANOTHER Big BATTLE BEGUN,
FIGHTING ALL ALONG THE JAP
ri SSItN LINE.
Russians Say the Japanese Are Retiring
So They Have Declared In All the
Other Great Eighty .Japs Also He
mort That the Armies Are In Touch

Special case Dsipi'ehrs 10 Tue SrS.
Moscow, May 10 The afternoon papers
state that fighting has begun along the
entire front In Manchuria, and that the
Japanese are retiring before the Russian
advance 1t Is noteworthy that similar
reports OF the Japanese everywhere re-
firing preceded he past battles.
LONDON. May ?O-The Toxic CORE
spondent of the Times says that news from
Nianchura indicates that o battle Is immi-
nent The Russians occupy line forty
two miles long, from Yohhoching to Ii--
dosin, by way Of Supinchien. where they
have good defensive posi- tions and are
strongly entrenched.
The Japanese are advancing In three
columns from Kaiyuan, Changtufu and
Fak,men In the eastern field the Rus-
SLAMS who ret reate ed from Tunghun and
hsingking rallied at Wanghao,he. forty
miles north Of rungha, but subsequently
withdrew to the north. their advanced
position being now at ltihcchen, fifteen
miles north Of Wangkaote.
Their main position Is at Hailungohtng.
where Gen. Patoriloff commands A battle
Is expected soon at this place also.
TOXIC. MAY ls-Japaness newspaper
correspondents telegraph that q small
Russian econnoitering force came south
Yesterday on the Fenghwa road and shelled
the Japanese positions at Changtu. 1t
soon afterward retired.
Apparently the three Japanese columns
which are advancing along the Fakumun,
Changtu and Kaiyuen roads must encounter
a strong line Of Russian positions along a
range Of hills and high river banks about
ten miles southwest Of Fenghwa
TIE Russian front extends for twenty
miles on both sides Of the railway. The
opposing armies are in close touch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
KILLED SAVING WOMAN.
Gaten,an Loses Ills Life RescuinE stranger
From Death.

HARTFORD, Conn, May 10. John Morris,
for eleven years gateman for the New Haven
railroad at the Walnut street crossing, lost
his life to-day while saving woman from
death. Two trains were coming into the
Union station at the same time, a Valley
branch train being slightly in advance Of
one on the Highland division Morris saw
the woman on the track and warned her
of her danger She stepped from In front
of the Valley train directly in front of the
Highland train.
Morris ran forward and rea ched the
woman just in time to brush her from the
track. He could not save himself, for the
engine was upon him and knocked him
twenty feet, He was picked up dead, In
the confusion that followed the woman
walked away without giving her name to
any one, and it is not known who she Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
TR4MP'S REWARD A KISS.
That's All He Wanted for stopping Girl's
Runaway Horse.

PHILADELPHIA. May l0.-Miss Blanche
Failey Of the Belheld Country Club was
driving her brake through the outskirts
of Germanto wn to-day. On Old York road
the horse got beyond her control. Miss
Failey shrieked. Out Of the woods ran a
tramp, cut through again to short cut,
emerged in the road ahead OK the rum
away and stopped it. His clothes weIe
ragged at best, but they were worse when
he had finished
Miss Failey offered him money, she says.
But he just quoted Byron and other poets
about my hair and eyes, said she tonight.
Then he said a kiss from my ruby lips
would amply repay him. Well, hesitated,
but finally just kissed him quick, jumped
into the brake and drove away quick.
| think he deserved it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
PLATT AND HIGGINS COMING.
They'll 30 Hero To-day and May ram Over;
Appointm enta.

Gov. Higgins will como down today
from Albany. Word was also reoeived
last night at tho Fifth Avsnus Hotel that
Senator Plat would come to town to-day
from Highland Mills and that he would stag
over Sunday.
The coincidence set tho political gossips
a-saying that tho Governor had arranged
to meet Senator Patt to talk over the make
up Of the new State Gas Commission and to-
seek advice in the selection Of the two ad-
ditional members OF tho State Railroad
Commission. Since the bill providing for
the gas commission was passed IT has been
reported from Albany that the board would
comprise Plat nominee, an odsll man and
q third member to be named by the Gov-
enor himself.
1t was this which led to the belief that tbs
Governor was coming to New York to confer
with Senator Plat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
SEEKS TO DISBAR RUMMEL.
,y.DvI it, !tDE tUARGES IO
,iii GtH tS"EGItTION.
Thai, 0uo 1T Transit ~ In Defiance,
,r.U'> irSu'ncDi tina; TN" lndi"i-
t..pr, nnlHi Re Dismissed Motion
T." u"i"! ,n Tuesday SeNt.

,tr.u'> irSu'ncni That the indi"i-
,.,of, nnlal.i Re Dismissed Motion
e.. T." l"a"! ,n Tuesday Nr>t
qlu, w .', attorney 'cromc j. sec&ing
.,..,n i.,.larl -. Hlmme! uIsr"rgel
...,i. ..ri..., g. p,".rrrcu cnGThcs against
,.u III, rlr M,r h-,p,.ati... in connection
,s,.t 4. .,.u. r-ior" marriage and divorce
,.,rn i,,.', fluNr Yesterday. MI
,,...... ,..r..., to ulii- ANY CONNECT
..,.,,,.. ... Ni I',om"'- acton
.Yr...., rhlnt. however,. will probably
lr......~. ,rj on tuesday neAt lef"fe
.ys, , ,.. sa'ir 'Vlirmet Court. Criminal
...,. !,i.A,ry htrp,! of NicoI'. Anable
tr... ,. ,.uu~eI cor Nj. iiurnel, served
.o,.u.ol p-t,rt Attorney jerome Nes'cr-
.,y ... b.. wurld move ieturc Justic"
n.,r. a., t..ar day 90 haNs dismissed the
=. ,aa .nIiu,mcr .n gE0ius: Iir, fiummsi
a., t,r .;l urnalipn of perjury and one for
,,,,..,,,c.. ii. Nicoil will argue ihat his
,t,r,'- con ttut.nnal privileges were rto-
..,rI wen ne va, indicted. aud he - con
fI,,, Hat ;tr .ad.ctneIt's will le dis
missed.
Slr. jerome HlcL the charges against Mr..
ll'Ill'l' WV - w. -
,re Rrr Association a long irne ago--sotn
a'trr Charles r. l'oase was '!'o'c'ea i"i
perjury. 1t "t~ rhl"' ana ~. H'ns u'''' All
Jerom" l"Gan ms ''N"s''ga'"h Oh 'ne
DodEe -"Crs" case.
50 Gar the 90. n'hltee isu' ,aHen no a'' ot'
ataoGlh i va" h'ht'd wush ehs'ies
DoiEs ~as Drought hacE from leSaa ina.
e woN'i Ia "NU'n'na". IL "ss sain 'aSc
night 't'' II, 'hhs W"'io De uo''e Nv ''e
Bar A'orl", ION pen'4hS 'he "u' come 81
the crMln1. p."rf'd'N G7 aRAhSt hhif''e'.
The nir' III. N.coii served on NJ
Jerome 't"te 'day makes !or'f printed ages
and rcTe"- the proceedings 'hat nave 'eeh
taken Against hl' chent iroih ne ih'Np''"h
# the case, II - practically the argument
that Nh N!oo!l viii make to Justice IaVy'
Mr. Nirl will move To have the indictments
Let ASIDE and qNashed on the ground, among
others hat uuderthe tonstit ution ana Jaws
Of the state meth the Grand Jury nor
the court Lad any jnrisdict ion and that
Hum'a"l was compelled to be a witness
aga nst himself In violation OF his rigts
and privileges. In his motion Mr.. N!coll
will 20 over all the quest ions asked OF -ir.
Hummel 10y the Grand Jury, Including the
ones he refused to answer.
Mr.. Nicol would not make public yes
terday the notice he served on the District
Attorney. 1t Is understood, however, that
in his argument Mr. Nlcoll will go at some
length into the charges MIR, Jerome has
made 10 the Bar Association. MIR. Nicol!
will insist that the only reason Mr., Jerome
wants 10 try Mr.. Hummel ia to attempt to
bring out something that can be used 10
substandate those charges.
Tho conspiracy charges against Mr..
Hummel also Involve ex-Justice Edgar IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
sECY SHAW MAY JOIN UNION
Mas0ns Want Him to Take Out CARD
Before Laying COrnerstone.

CLEVELAND, May le-Whether Secretary
Leslie NJ. Shaw will attempt to lay the
cornerstone Of the Federal building on
Saturday afternoon without getting a
union bricklayer's card is II question much
discussed by union workingmen
Clevela nd workingmen recall that Presi
dent Mckinley was requested to join the
Chicago brickiayers' union before laying
the Federal building cornerstone there
and that he did SO without hesitation +.
Many local union men are anxious that only
u man holding union card shall officiats
at the cornerstone ceremonies here.
Senator Hanna became a member OF
the brickayers' union before no laid the
cornerstone OF the Salvation Army building
In this city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
MARRIED BY TELEPHONE.
Minister was FIFTY Miles Away opera tor
the Witness.

WuIIAMsPoRT, Pa, May l9.--The Rev.
Fl. f. Hartman married John Curothers and
Miss Mary Ludiken Of Berwick to-day over
the telephone at a distance of fifty miles.
Mr.. Hartman was attending the synod and
was unable to get home to perform the
the telephone was used rather than post
pone the wedding or call another minister.
> The regular service Of the Luthera
Church was used the questions and answers
being given over the wire with tho eX-
che nge operator as witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
PLANTERS HOTEL SOLD.
New Company owns All hut Five and One.
half shares or the stock.

ST.. LOUIS, May 19-The Planters Hotel
changed hands at midnight, Col. r. j..
Iandr7im of Louisville, Ky, and party of
st. Louis men purchased Manager Henry
Viewers stock in the operating company,
paving therefor about $500 900. The sum
of 1900 additional was paid for stock and
accessories of the hotel.
The purchase includes all except five
and one-haif shares of the Planters Hotel
Company stock. The new company is COM
posed OF Col, Landrum, president: Jack
Son johnson, Edgar E. Rand, Forrest Fer
guson and August Gehner.
William A. Cochran, who has been as
sstant manager of the hotel, will be the
new manager, and Walter Eckles, former
manager Of the Lindell Ho tel, will BIO as
sstant manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
STILL AT SAIGON.
Forty Russian Transports Ioa ding There
Last Saturday.

Special CLs!s Dispatches 10 The Sun.
HoNGKoNG, May 1.-THE steamer
Iaertes, which left Saigon May IL. reports
that forty transports were then there load
ing. 1t is assumed that Admiral Rojest-
vensky left them while he dashed north,
hoping that victory would enable them to
follow him.
SAIGON, May 10 Forty collers are of
Nah-Be and twenty Others of Cape st.
James. French warships are watching
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
TREASURY ETIQUETTE.

Circular Tells Employees How to Address
High state Ofilcials.
Treasury Department circular Just
issued contains instructions to employees
of the Department as to the proper for
mulas to use in addressing official COM
munications to public officers. Here are
the first four formulas on the list.
Tho President.
The Honorable the Secretary Of the
Treasury.
The Speaker Of the House.
The President Of the Senate
The circular Is signed by Leslie II. Shaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20

new fast train on the New York Central leaves
Grand Central Station $50 p. NJ. arrives Albany
500 Utica 7i4 Syracuse s:2s. Rochester oSo, Buff
falo II 80 p N. No excess Fare.-Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
Ro lest, pnsky's Chief OF stan Dead.

.Sprtia! cane Despatch 10 THE SuS.
PARIS, May ia St Petersburg de pat Oh
1t ates that it is report ed that Prince Cantp-
cuzene, Admiral Rojest venskys chief of
st AFT, has, died Of dysentery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20

This il not Prince Michael Cantacuzene
the husband CT Julia Dent Grant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20

AT NUMBER 400 FIFTH AVENUE.
Beautiful brooches al very low prices. Hue
rated catalog free. Mermod. Jaocard b kinSs
-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20

After all, USHERS, the Scotch that M adc the
hignbaii famous. Il Is the bcs,.-idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20

Insi., upon having Huruett's Naniiia.-idr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-30

Mrs. Parker finally claims that the
purpose of the testator as expressed
In the will was that she should take
sum equal to one.third Of the person
atty after the payment Of debts had
been made, and also one-third OF the
net income from the realty, after the
payment of costs Of management and
preservation and repair Of the two res.
licences, for the term Of her natural
life; also the right Of occupancy of the
residences. and also an allowance for
her support during the administration
Of the estate by the executors. The
respondent prays that the Court may
settle the construction Of the will in
accordance with her claims. that her
claims be allowed, and for costs and
other relief as may be just.
A motion was also hled by the trus.
tees that e. c. Peters be appointed
guardian ad Item for Muriel X. Camp
bell and Beatrice U. Campbell, minors
and ]. J. Dunno guardian ad Item for
Abigail II. Parker. David X. Havana
nakoa and - Kawananakoa. minors.
This is accompanied by an affidavit OF
Cecil Brown, one OF the trustees, show.
Ing that 1t is necessary that such guar
dams be appointed, and that Peters
and Dunno are proper persons to ACT
In such capacities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per o. s. 8. Alameda. for San Fran
cisco. August 30.-A. ]. Alexander.
Mrs. o. A. Arnold, e. G. Ayers. w.
II. Baily, Mrs. A. Burr and 2 daugh
tiers. "A. c. Cammack. ]. o. Carter,
Mrs. J. o. Carter. Miss M. Carter.
Miss Chaffee. Miss NJ. A. Clark. DR..
r. G. Curtis, e. NJ. Elan. Mrs. Fur
neaux, W F. Gobius. Miss G. Henry,
J. H. Hertsche. G. J. Hutchins. Mrs,
H. H. James, b Kennedy, A. +. Knud.
sen. Mrs. G. c. Kennedy. L. A. La
Croix, Mrs. L. A. La Croix. Rev. A..
Lehrscholl, J. o. Lutted, @. W. Mac.
farlane. T. H. M. Mackenzie, Rev. DR..
l.. NJ. Miller. Judge b. Parker. Mr..
Parker. r. G. Peterson. c. l.. Pet.
ter, Mrs. G. L. Peter. W. T. Picker
ing, w. II. Pickering, Miss e. Picker
ing. Mai. w. A. Purdy, Mrs. w. A..
Purdy, S. B. Rose. Mrs. s. b. Rose,
Miss d. W. Russell, J. W. Sanderson,
r. l.. Shanklin, +. N. Smith, c. N.
Sowden, Col. Claus Spreckels. Mrs.
Claus Spreckels and three servants. J,
ID. Spreckels, Miss l.. Turner, c. Wa
terman. Mrs. j, l.. Watson, G. w.
West, G. N. Wilcox, A. A. Wilder. NJ
and ]. Hughes, Mrs. ]. Taplain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-30
INDEMNITY CLAUSE
(contInued from PAGE ~

to take away tn worlds attention.
and Russia's too 'om the things Rus
sia was yielding. d.. could not ex-
pect to get such an indemnity, and SO
made 1t big enough to dwarf the other
things"
Mr.. West did not use the word
"bluff," but he went all around II.
with the Hardin railway. the Lao
tung peninsula concessions. and the
Korean protectorate, Japan is estab-
lished now. Russias naval power In
the east is checked-which will guaran-
tee Japan's future establishment. The
informed Russian warships cut but q
small figure" continued Mr.. West.
And Japan knows what she's about
In yielding readily. There's policy In
that as in everything else. 1t looks
generous"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-30

to her, and not from the income OF
any OF the realty.
Mrs. Parker further claims that the
money spent on maintenance and re-
pairs of the Emma street and Leahi
residences, about $4,000. should be
paid from the gross income OF the
realty and not be charged to the prin-
cipal or income of the personally. or
against the realty. She also contends
that the sum OF $4,000. paid as fam
lily allowance for herself and children,
should be paid from the income Of the
personally other than the portion be-
queathed to her.
Mrs. Parker also claims that the au-
thority of the compliments Is execu.
tors Of the will. to pay her any moneys
as q family allowance ceased on their
discharge on July 8, 1905. and 1t Is now
the duty Of the trustees to obtain an
order OF court authorizing them to pay
from the income Of the personally and
realty, other than the part bequeathed
to herself. and after such portion has
been paid her, such money as may be
necessary for the maintenance, foreign
travel and education Of the minor
children.
II IL further commanded by Mrs. Par
ker that the expenses incurred by the
executors In connection with the real
ty, such as taxes, alterations of build
ings, ETC.. amounting to about $4,000,
should be paid out Of the income Of
the estate.
The sums of $3,l97l5 and $5s4.s0.
which were paid for the maintenance
and travel of the children, the re-
spondent alleges, were necessary ex-
penditures. The regular allowance OF
81, 800 month was inadequate during
the tour and the expenditures were ap-
proved by the executors and allowed
by the Court. She contends that these
expenditures should be allowed as a
charge against the estate and should
be paid out of the income from the
realty and personality other than the
portion bequeathed to herself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-30
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

poi On. pu,,o,ir,a ,a,os. ocou ~,
n.as
arms,rona,. roro r,,,r =, ,on,
~ o'' NJ i-HS
no,,o,or. IT.. III 49,. .,..,
made New Ensland pai,er,
Clinton ]. HutchIns was a messenger
in the Alameda for the Coast
The hest and cbeanest stovs wood
in the city. Pacific Transfer Co.
Col. George w. Macfarlane returned
to San Francisco in the Alameda TO.
day.
Blank books of all sorts. Iedgers,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin pub.
!ishinR Company.
o. A. Stevens, Auctioneer Morgan's
right hand man. has gone to wahiawa
for a week for a rest.
There will be a rehearsal Of the
"Serenade" this evening in the makai
ball room OF the Young Hotel at 1880
o'clock.
New season fiannellettes. in many
prettv designs. Including the Japanesa
nattern. AZ 1hc NJ wbi,noy a
Worsh,s
p.,.
no h"eei anu "ui.ourser oeei
gre strlctiy pure Drews ana are Dottied