davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
AUTO STRIKES
A FAST TRAIN

WFsTnuRI, l. l.. May Is -
While running AZ 40 miles an hour
a plx touring automobile, owned ~
+ + Collier. dashed into an east.
bound express train at the depot
crossing here last night The two
occupants OF the machine. George
Gabriel. the chauffeur. and Fred
Whitehead. a valet In the Collier
family, were Instantly Killed. and
the mAchlge wrecked The moa
we're on their way to the Meadow
brock club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23

IN the Superior Court OF the State
81 Washington
IN the Matter Of tho Estate Of Mary
Holland. Deceased
No Ggrg
Notice o. Sale o. Real Estate.
Take notice. that under a decree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
Boys and Girls Brace Un

No boy 90 Eifi wants o. b. round
saaalasfsa and they don't have 10
be. because nartrirH Hsd Cross
Drug Store. tes-tio second ave. are
selling shoulder braces boys aud
sffls. siass tomorrow Tor &c. The
meas ard ladies sifes. regular 81 So
ktna. Tor ste 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23

No finer ride on the sound than
that to the y, y. navy yards at
Iifsmsflon. where the famous bat
tlsshlp Oregon ana the largest
training ship ln the world, the Phil.
aaslphia. can be seen. Also the soy
eminent dfydock. cruisers and tor
pede boats iioatp leave Pier siH
times daily. Round rflp 10 cents. '''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
8REMERTON ITEMS

A merry 60 round has come to
IoWn,
Constructor nrnret IL nerfectinn
arrangements Tor making extensive
fsl.ArH to the transport DIX n the
Nafk II Zone here u moana an e.
penditure 81 iio0.0o0 aad -four
maHihst work
4 contract 20 grade Third u was
let b. the council last night az 20
cents per yard
The certificate 81 Incorporation Of
tie Hfemefton Athletic club came
from Olympia to-day
The franchise asked for an aoetY
fenn Eaa plant Waa virtually turned
down AZ last nights council meet.
ius. the applicants not having pat
np the necessary deposit
The ast club held a smoker last
uight IN IT, rooms Stewart Chap
man von first prise az what
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-14

trail "Florida" que acaba de inaugu-
Irar con I'm 6Xito complete, el bata-
llador incansable don Carlos Ca
brera
Ali todo es el 1ltimo adelanto; es
la Ultima palabra de la mccanica.
Desde la maquina que descarga el
caro- Y echa la cana en- la hamaca,
haSta el cilindro 8 embudO por dondc
sale el az1car Va directamente al
saco para llevarla al mercado, todo
.es llevado 4 cabO por medic de mo
.dernas maquinas sin que mano .algu-
ma lnterVenga en- eStaS OperaCIOncS.
Pudimos yer az1car tan blanca como
la llamada aqul de Pil6n Y la CO
rriente, sacandose Central cristaliza-
da que eS superior.
El personal de la central FLORIDA
Sc compone de persona competeRtcs,
siendo t1nicamente americanos. los
tacheros y quimicos del estableci-
miento. Este personal modelo por
su actividad, esta 4 las 6rdenes dc
don julio Me1cado, laborioso admi-
nistrador.
Las ohcinas estan Ell la planta b. j.
de la casa habitaci6n de don Carlos,
montadas con lujo y sencillez. ALI
nos recibieron Carlos y Guillermo,
hijos), llenandonos de atenciones
enseflandonos minuciosamentc to-
dos los departamentos dc la central.
Muy larga serfa esta cr6nica si
fuera relatar todas mis- impresio-
mes del sabado, en- mi vista 4 Ia
FLORIDA, pero no quiero pecar dc
prolijo. termino, no sin felicitar
antes 4 mi amigo don Antonio Fe-
RE, ingenero director de los traba-
los de dicha central, Ell cua1 .ha de-
jado allf su nombre muy alto como
buen ingeniero.
En- cuanto a don Carlos, va todos
saben como recibe 4 los que 10 visi-
tan; su popularidad como caballero,
fino eSpl6ndido. Puerto Rico la CO.
noce para que vaya y6 a repetirla.
Reciban mi mas enthusiastic felici-
taci6n por haber salido triunfantes
viendo colmadas con exitos compile
tos todas sus aspiraciones.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-14
EDITORIAL

opposed to the granting Of any loan
that would assist the greatest of the
colonial industries.
The fraseS contained in the me-
mortal of the coffee growers, seem
10 say:
You see how we have presen-
ted the bases of a loan, which leave
no ground for oppo sition to this saw
ing project; you fully understand the
feeling of the country regarding this
most important matter: you have a
full recognition of how its solution
affects In every aspect the general
life OF the colony; and~vou must also
have recognition OF the fact that
IN you the hopes of the country have
been placed; if they are blasted if
you again deny the support and aid
asked for by the agriculturists in
their crisis, opinion will condemn
you, together with those who have at
other times shown their hostility to
this sure and unassailable means of
salvation.
What significant words are these,
what rcproach what censure do thev
contain. If the loan had been made
before, we would not now have to
ask for a condonation of taxes,
Let us hope that these words will
not have TO be again repeated by way
of lament for something still more
painful.
Because if things continue along
the present road, if no remedy is
found for the reigning crisis, if the
demands and the protests are lost in
vacuum Of callous and censurable
indifference, if all the misery expo
sed and described avails nothing.
then it will be necessary to confess
to the whole world that there exists
a people, ho knowing very we'll
wherein lies the remedy for their.
evils, people unable to longer en-.
dure the thrald0m under which thev
are forced TO live, find themselves.
compelled to supplicate from others
the means of salvation which they
have IN their own hands, and all bee
auSe a Slnistrc and obstinate cOterie
is Einsensately opposed to adopting
the only possible means of bring
ing about the results desired by all.
Looking at the question from this
standpoint, there can be no more va
neither can there be. tolera-
ted any more timid uncertainty.
Great energy and firm decision are
necessary.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-14
Gamara De Delegaoos
Session de hoy

A las y media Sc declare alberta
la session aprobandose el acta de la
anterior session y leyendo el Secre-
tario los memoriales y peticiones del
dfa.
Sc puso q discussion Ell II. B. mime
TO 28, y fuG acuerdo pasarlo nueva-
mente informe de la Comisi6n dc
Legislation.
Fueron aprobados en- ga lectura los
c. B. IS y 81. Ell Delegado scffor
Romero Rosa. solicit6 de Ia comisi6n
de Legislation que informase a la
brevedad possible ell II. B. IS y 10 en-
viase a la Camara para su discussion.
Y el Senor Carrion auunci6 q Ia
Camara que presentarfa un proyecto
de ley sobre la abolicion de la pena
de muerte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-14

There is in the memorial address
sed by the coffee growers of Maya
guez to the Legislative Assembly q
statement so severe and reproof sc
serious that it amounts TO veritable
arraignment of former legislatures
and is at the same time warning
which the present one cannot safely
ignore.
If the loan for coffee had been ma
de, say the signers of the memorial
in question, there would not be seen
the sad and painful necessity of ha-
wing to ask for the cancelling of ia
xes, neither would the coffee produc-
tion be reduced to third of what it
was in more prosperous times.
All the reproaches which abound
in these manifestations ought to en-
able the members of the House Of
Delegates to realize that the fault
and the greater part of the response
bility of the present wrctched state
of things, constantly becoming mo-
re aggravated, the stupendous dra-
ma of misery and starvation among
the country inhabitants, lies with
them, and that on them rests the OBJ
legation Of assuming a strong and
fearless attitude In behalf of the cof-
fee industry, giving all its support in
favor of the most powerful asSistan-
ce that the stricken industry can ha-
We: Loan
All, if loan had been effected
The plantations would be in full pro-
duction, the work for the laborers
would be double what it is at the
present time, the returns of the pro
prietors would be infinitely greater,
Notwithstanding the decrease in pri-
ce of the most valuable of the agri-
cultural products, and the lands
which now SHOW such a pitiable ap-
pearance of abandonment and ruin,
would give-as in other days-the sp-
lendid vision of an agricultural pa
radlse where there was always the
evidences of perennial spring.
If the request for coffee loan had
been granted, il the project had be-
en- carried out along the lines advo-
Gated by Mr.. Luchetti, and explained
in all its details in the columns Of
the BOLEIIN, the obstinate functiona-
ries, who sought for legal excuses to
refuse their consent to the measure,
would have been forced to confess
their opposition, declaring themsel-
yes persistent adversaries of the
development Of the agricultural re-
sources of the Island, systematically
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-14
Ell "CITY OF SAVANNAH"
Pasajeros salidos de San Juan para
New York

Senoras Conception Moret, H..
Dexter, w. F. West, F. w, Butts, y
!. c. Wilson, seforitas Harriet Low
rey, H. West, senores A. II. Wray,
las. L. Griggs, Francisco G. de Que
vedo. Geo w. Heard, Jr, Philip Ca
bot y sefora R. L. Kinne, Isaac
Tuck, w. H. Erhart y sefIora, Oscar
ChilGs, John K. Forham, Luis F.
Iglesias, w. H. McShane, M. San
drow, H. Ellsworth, Frank Sager, A.
Boulton, VIM. Andrews, ]. II. A.
Warner, w. F. West, Carlos A.
Scholtz, D. R. Vail, L. 7. Sprague
Richard Ratz, ]. Michael, S. c. LIE
wis, Geo. c. Scales, d. Nc. Al. Will
son, A. Herzfelder, Geo. ]. Morris,
Hallond, Chas. Loerch, Barney
Storms. Fernando Moret, Allan Ber-
ne Allan, n. Newton, A. Alison, y
Juan Carriel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-14

Banco TerritoriaI . 1914 aSI6.
Banco de Puerto Rice SIS a 2o.
Banco Popular 4 III SIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-14
Son tiranteS las T-eSaCIOneS
fraCo-aIemana
Sc teme ell fracasO de la cOnferencia
de Algeciras

Nueva York, microbes "A las noticias re-
cibidas aver de Roma Sc agregan otras de ori-
gen ingl6s, en- las que sc declara que son de
caracter tirante las actuales relaciones de
Franca Alenania, que Sc teme ell absolute
fracaso de las Conferencias de Algec1ras sobre
MarrueCos.
Ell hecho de haberse capturado dos fran
ceses en- Marruecos y la disposition de Franc1a
para invadir Ell territorio marroqui agrava ell
temido Conhicto con Alemania
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-14
Caceres sstrabaja para 10
qrar la Presidencia
Los hOracistas tambien Sc uneven
con identicO fin

Nueva York, miercoles.-Llegan noticias
de Santo Domingo, que acusan al general CAGE
res como promovedor de gestiones cerca del 60
bierno de los Estados Unidos para lograr con-
solidarse en- el poder aun despues de que Sc re.
suelva el aeunto del tratado pendiente de apro-
baci0n del SenadO.
Los horacistas trabajan al propio tempo
en- favor del general Vazquez que Sc encuentra
en- la capital de la Republca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-14
e. Pre- sidenfe Castro
prOpOne una S0luCI0n N
COnfaicto actual
Cree que debe someterse ell confiicto
francO-VeneZOlanO al arbitraie

Nueva York miercoles.-Desde Caracas
participant que el Presidente de Venezuela, ge-
neral Cipriano Castro ha presentado como soa
luci6n del conflicto ranco-venezolano, que SCI
Sometida la question al arbtrae del Tribuna-
de la Haya, habiendose communicate esta Teso-
luc6n los gobiernos de Francia los Estados
Unidos,. para que estudien Ia proposition y re-
suelvan de acuerdo con los intereses que Sc de-
baten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-14
De Guayama

II de Febrero, 1906.
Grata impression recibimos ell sa-
bado dltilno al visitar la nueva cen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-14
En- Ea Corte de ESpai1a
Sc haCen dIWerS0S
concentrates
La version mas cOrriente
es la de que estaba demente

Nueva York, miercoles.-Se agrega a los
despachos recibidos de Espana, que en- la Corte
sc han hechO diversOS concentrates aCeTca de
los motives que tuvera el marques de Mande-
goria para suicdarse, aunque la version mas
corrente en- el publico madrileno acusa que Sc
hallaba demente en- los momentos de etectuar
e suicidio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-14
Los Estad0s UnidoS apoYaEs
al Presidente CacereS
Sc confrma la noticia de que reten-
dra ell poder Caceres

Nueva York miercoles.-Desde Washing
ton sc afrma que el general dominicano Ra-
mon Caceres sera sostendo en- el cargo de Pre-
sidente accidental de la Republica de Santo Do
mlngo por el gobierno de los Estados Unidos
mientras Sc confirma reChaZa por el Senado ell
protocolo firmado entire ambos gobiernos para la
administration de las aduanas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-14
Sc preparan tropas
err la frontera
Sc perseguira a las tribus morroqules
en- case de no atenderse la reclamation

Nueva York microbes gobernador de
Argelia ha reconcentrado cerca de la frontera
marroqui tropas en- disposition de emprender
operaciones, para en- case de que no Sc atlendan
las reclamaciones hechas por Francia al Sultan
Sc proceda al castigo de las tribus que captura
ron los dos subditos franceses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-14
Los mOr0s Sc apoderan
de dos franceseS
Son empleados de las aduanas
de la frontera de ArgeIia

Nueva York. mi6rcoles-Desde Paris Sc
informa que los moros marroques han cogido
prisioneros dos subditos franceses empleados
de las aduanas situadas en- la frontera de Ar
CELIA, y que Sc niegan ponerlos en- libertad,
por 10 que Sc teme que Francia tenga que pre-
sentar reclamaC1ones con CaraCter de ultima
tum al Sultan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-14
ServleIO Especial del BeIelm Mercanln
OABLEGRAMAS.
e Marques de Mandegoria
Sc ma suicidad0
Era ayudante del cuartO militar
del Rey Alfonso

Nueva York miercoles.-Desde Madrid CO.
munican la triste noticia de haberse suicidado
el ayudante del cuarto militar del rev don Al
fonso XIII marques de Mandegoria, descono-
ciendose las causas que le hayan obligado to-
mar esta resolution.
Creese que ha sido bajo un impulse de de-
menCia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-14
MANUEL PAZ URDAZ
.VOE6riO

Registrador de Ia proT iedad sustituto que
fu6 IA amos en- Arecibo ofrece sus servieios,
como Notario, en- Arecibo. Bajos de Ia casa
nGmero 13, calle de la Cruz, Sc hace cargo
de presentar para su inscription en- ell Regis
tro de la propiedad del Distrito remitir q
los respectivos interesadOs, los doeumentos
que con tai objeto Sc lie envian.
AREOIBO, PUERTO RICO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
THE SALTON SEA
 IS BEING OVERCOME
Southern Pacific Is On the Eve of
 Closing Up the Gaps in Banks.

San. Francisco, Nov 2.-The Salton Sea will be doomed tomorrow. Off, cials of the Southern Pacific announce that the last steps have been taken and the Colorado River will be tarn- ed into it's old course and no more water will flow into the great inland sea- The break in the bank Of he Colorado river has been filled ia with pile and stone, and the last gap Will be closed today. F.. o. Mccormick, assistant traffic director of he road, says there is no possibility of failure and that the river will be tutne1 into it's old channel. The work of check ing the flow of the river through taa break in the bank has cost the South ern Pacific in the neighborhood of s1, 00,0O0, and considerable damage to it's tracks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
F + + + + + + + + + + + F + !
Donnelly and Hatfeld's Minstrels.

An array of musical talent that promises well is included in the list
 of soloists engaged by the Donnelly and Hatfield magnificent minstrels, touring this season under the per sonal direction of Al c. Feld. In gathering soloists for the Donnelly anl Hatfield show this season, MT. Field was careful to engage only singers who have attained prominence in the musical world and whose repu- tations as vocalists have been made. His chorus is one of the strongest eyer gotten together the solo and ensemble music of the Donnelly and Hatfield show being the best ever heard iA mnstrelsy. Prominent among rhe singers are solon De Mill Ter, the celebrated tenor, Norman : aHIeE hafytone; j. D. Keaas. bass. aad Joe McAnaLIaa. te3l= CT. Tom DouneIly in black face, will he at lis o1d post throughout 1ho season. His singing and danc- inc stunts have been source. of high class Htnstfe. entCGt2jnH@ut }H inc tbeafaugoors Of the country lae manz wears. and his continuous A.f m eav.d5la one Nick Iflffafdl #4a was a;th Field for many years. Ls ta work opposite to DonneTIy thia=sea= son and is scoring I hit that has t tendency to present bright future to the 4o0as artist. ofher we'll known comedians have been engaged and among them are several of the most renowned dancers in America. Al the Elk. thealcr Tuesday. Noyem- bcr=G.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04

The above property is located in Arsenta, Ark, and is under course of construction There is still an- other house to be erected, on this property not included ill the cut, making three houses, which are be- ing erected for rental purposes. The Standard Trust company made a loan of Sl00000 to be used in the construction of the houses. The rent al income from this property will be SC. .00 per month for each house, or $1S.00 per month for the three. The average monthly payment to The Standard Trust Company on this loan is S9.66 per month, including both principal and interest, leaving the owner SSH per month in cash money. and out of the $9.GG per month paid on the loan there is credit of $7.30 per month on the principal, making a total of $l5St that is gained each month in cash and real estate, be- sides having the benefit of the in crease in valuation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
Mildred Holland.

Mildred Holland, who will soon play her annual engagement in Pine Bluff soon, appearing as Angela in Carina Jordan's successful romantic drama, The Lily and the Prince ; is one of the greatest fayorites on the stage today There is an indefinable magnetism about her which appeals to all women. They flock to her per formances often without male es- corts, and her matinee audiences are invariably composed of very large majority of the fair sex. In many cities where she plays, number of mothers have named their first born after her, compliment which is greatly appreciated by Miss Holland, who is always interested in the vel fare of all the little Mildreds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
Iii Happened in Nordland."

One ot 5a" most widely discussed Iausica'- comedies of he past decade is sI Happened in Nordland, Victor IEeihr,fs newest musical offering, HhtebAvi} beat .he =Elks theater soon FafiEc most New York sue cessos tha5 ae presented on the road. this deH2h1ful production will be given bE company composed of prin
 cipal5 or ehe highest class The Lew Fields Thea.er company, which is plaNa. .it Happened in Nordland' this se9so4 k tanautac of the mer- it The 'lUctiuu was staged by Jul Ian Mitchell, and all of th musical numbers wore rohearsed by Victor Herbert There are twenty-fv change If costumes made at every performance by the chorus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
"Sultall SnIll.

George Ade'5 merry comic ope ae ssThe Sultan of snhl is coming to t6e Elks theater soon The Sultan ol sulHs k q doleatels prepared mix ture Of deI54hifuI Hastc beaa5ita scene- h dreamy tsaiac islands daal= ty eils aaa .emae&ahl1 clever dia= Io4ap 5ae aiot#is= =tafaaa ii ta give .ha thing Ga4or and the fHo ductiou i- c6mpIee". You fiko # a11 becaa~e il E I46t aaoash for yoa to enio2 without bagias to=sjt aad think. The sitaa aa. aae surprising 10 as= tempt be-ce.ap 4em ts impossible. The sueaa has eight wives. is de throned and divorced by American inYadefs aiHes in t prison because he fails 10 pay he almony and fin allt is triumphant as tAe monarch ol all
 He assimiIatea with civilization and the cock atl and feels fot the first time in his life such head in the mofnns Remofse js his pathetic song then and i k even foo fcalis- tie to many in the audience to enjoy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04

The property Little Rock which company The monthl! payments this only neuIns both principal stopping further interest Apotion improve nnts on the =oo2 per
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04

A Apoaac be Inu9lt nuals less than trent can o each mo a pay for the yanle anythn vfll onaae emolt in tha people o every
  issp tpayer wh for Payment h
 the you Il the devaopn of borrow andn elnh lhayeo prompty f enant
 
 not of
 lhaveos y Q Delays costly deci like tohaveth Company matt
 
 be able ndmake yolrin nves mens
 ealolou plan ha The nWlrw n ords the n eivea nm the Iayn m o pany
 for to al a our on n dnall nanlw i take
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
BUFFALO BILL PARTY IS SAFE
1t First It Was Feared That He Had Been Lost in d Rocky Mountain
 Blizzard,

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. "A dispatch to the Tribune from Cody, Nyo., says that Buffalo Bill and his party have arrived safely at theT. E. ranch. eigh- teen miles from Cody
 All of the party are in good health and report fair success in the hunt for big game.
 Fears had been entertained for the safety of William F. Cody and his par ty of sixteen, who left Cody, Wyo., on a hunting trip in the Big Horn mountains October H. and who were gone at the time of the blizzard which swept over the Rockies a week ago.
 Included in the party were Col. Stanley of Liverpool, Eng, and three other Englishmen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04

located Pullen in Pine Bluff Ark $100o0o this The monthly this loan only amount of s9  which 10 The added the total little sl9oo
  elch
 property hat cent basis would renn the prfnci a cent basis the rental would return the fJuci the 8c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04

The above piece of property is lo- cated on Pike avenue. Arsenta' -AiN The Standard Trust company iaaoe loan of $1 100000 to be used in Pa'- casing the lot and building the hoiii'' Previous to obtaining this loan' th' party who secured the loan. pala $14.OO per month Rent: the aNefa7. monthly payment on this loan aii" interest amounts to only S9.o" pe' month, thus making a cash S"Sin7 of s4.34 per month. Out of the S9'OV payment there is a credit ot S'.'' pc month on the principal, makihS total of $llS4 that is gained 'V' sayedD, each month in cash ana ies' pS atp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04

Name .....,.'....' '......'....'.. o'ieeU .'-,-.='
 Town .e.es...=........... .....#....t=.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-18
ARE
inefficient.
Service of
Subpoena---Cow
Case Pau.

Judge Lindsay and Attorney Light
foot made some rather sarcastic re-
marks concerning the ineficiency Of
the police department yesterday during
The call was made by the bailiff for
some of Mr.. Lightfoot's witnesses and
there was no response. Mr.. Lightfoot
had the clerk produce the subpoena
which bore the return of the police
officer, who alleged that due and
diligent search had been made for
the persons named and that they could
not be found. Mr.. Lightfoot said this
was very strange, as he had particu-
larly stated in the subpoena that one
was employed at the Honolulu Soap
Works at Iwilei and the other either
at Kunawai or on Liliha street, Mr..
Lightfoot went to the telephone in he
clerks office and on returning stated
that the man wanted had been at the
soap works all day and that no police
officer HAD been there to see him. The
mans employer had also stated to him
that no officer had inquired for the
person named.
IF the hands of justice are to be
tied through the inefficiency of the
police department. it was time some
thing was done to prevent it" said Mr..
Lightfoot.
Judge Lindsay issued an order for
the police officer who was given the
subpoena to serve to appear before