davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
Fined Fifteen Dollars

Frank E. Richards was charged in IN.
U.ce court this morning with speeding
MS automobile along street nortbues,
ana with violating the park regulations
In .he course Of the trial of the case a.
story OF the narrow escape of several per-
sons from serious injury was revealed
me total fine amounted to s15, which was
paid at once was
=; nchards, 1t was testified, was DRIVING
ms machine along E street near 9th stree
Mnen foilceman White discovered him and
n no. ms speed. Richards continued IN ~
S S street to the entrance of Jndicia -,
square and continued at about fifteen
=, ,si'es an hour into the park. He then -
eras ss'o q, t turned to the north. on to the
PERSONS who witnessed the wild dash h.
dren ,, alarmed. knowing that many chill
oaen usually played there. The machi,.
oostinueo on, crashed into a park h.nn5
am Struck another a little farther on
Richa rsnan White. on his bicycle. cauebt
nicnards at this Juncture, and Richasds
VS., WIS escorted to the sixth precinct State,
y, where ne left collateral for his annear
In court today ans appearance
was entirely unintentiopal
nicharos plea in defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
That Made Milwaukee Famous.

afterward. He saw signs of the struggle,
but made no comment. Mr.. Sabin, after a
moments hesitation, took a phial from his
pocket and poured few drops into a wine
glassful of water.
"Duson," he said. bring me some dis
patch forms and a pencil"
Yes, SIR"
Mr.. Sabin wrote for several moments.
Then he placed the forms in an envelope,
sealed 1t, and handed IL to Duson.
"Duson." he said, that fellow Horser is
annoyed with me. If 1 should be arrested
on any charge, or should fail to return to
the hotel within reasonable time break
that seal and send of the kilograms"
Yes, SIR"
Mr.. Sabin yawned
Il need Sleep" he said. do not call me
Duson!'
Eyes, sir.'
The Campania will sail from New York
somewhere about the 10th Of October I
wish to secure the whole of stateroom
number twenty-eight. Go round to the Of
nee as soon as they open. secure that room
II possible and pay deposit. No other
VIII DO. Also one for yourself"
very good. SIR
CTo be continued tomorrowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11

country by dint of incessant bullying and
bribing and corruption of every sort. You
may possess all the powers you claim.
Your only mistake seems to be that you are
too thick-headed to know when you are are
overmatched. 1 have been diplomatist
all my life" Mr.. Sabin said. rising slowly
to his feet. and with sudden intent look
upon his face, land if I were to be outwit-
serve to end my days-in New York"
Mr.. Horser rose also to his feet. A smile
of triumph was on his lips.
WELL" he said, we Come In! Come
inr'
The door was thrown open. Skinner and
two policemen entered. Mr. Sabin leaned
toward the wall, and in a second the room
was plunged in darkness.
"Seize him! He's in that corner. Use
your clubs!' Horser bawled. STAND by
the door one Of you. Damnation. where is
that switch?"
He found it with a shout of triumph.
Lights fared out in the room. They stared
around into every corner. Mr.. Sabin was
not there. Then Horser saw the door lead
Ing into the bed chamber, and flung himself
against it with hoarse cry of rage.
Break 1t open!' Ne cried to the police
men.
They hammered upon it with their clubs.
Mr.. Sabin's quiet voice came to them from
the other side.
Pray do not disturb me. gentlemen" he
said. II am reading"
Break it open. you ID fools" Horser
cried.
They battered at 1t sturdily, but the door
was a solid one. Suddenly they heard the
key turn in the lock. Mr.. Sabin stood upon
the threshold
Gentlemen he exclaimed. These are
lence?'
He held out the paper.
This Is mine," he said. 1.-The informa-
ton which it contains is bought and paid
for But II the giving 1t up will procure
me the privilege of your departure. pray
take It."
Horser was purple with rage He pointed
with shaking fist to the still, calm figure.
Arrest him." he ordered. Take him to
the cells"
Mr.. Sabin shrugged his shoulders
II am ready" he said, but 1t is only fair
to give you this warning. l am the Duke
of Souspennier, and / am well known in
England and France. The paper which
you saw me hand to the porter in the hall
as we stepped into the elevator was dis
patch in cipher to the English ambassador
at Washington, claiming his protection. II
you take me to prison tonight you will
Mr.. Horser bore himself in defeat better
than at any time during the encounter. He
turned to the constables.
Go down stairs and wait for me in the
hail. he ordered. You. too. Skinner >
They left the room. Horser turned to Mr.
Sabin. and the veins on his forehead stood
out like whipcord.
Keep your report and be id to you.
But remember that you and have a score
to settle, and you can ask those who know
me how often Dick Horser comes out un-'
derneath in the long rum
He followed the others. Mr.. Sabin sat
down in his easy-chair with a quiet smile
upon his lips. Once more he glanced
through the brief report. Then his eyes,
half closed. and he sat quite still-a tired.
weary-iooking man. almost unnaturally
pale. -
They have kept their word" he said
softly to himself. after many years. Az
ter many yearsrs
Duson came In to undress him shortly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
CHAPTER v.

But, after ALL things did not exactly turn
out as Mr.. Horser had imagined. The
sight of the empty room and the closed
door were satisfactory enough, and he did
not hesitate for a moment.
Look here, SIR" he said, you and 1
are going to settle this matter quick.
Whatever you paid Skinner you can have
back again. But I'm going to have that
report
He took a quick step forward with up
lifted hand-and looked into the shining
muzzle of tiny revolver Behind 1t Mr..
Sabin's face, no longer pleasant and cour-
teous, had taken to itself some very grim
lines.
II am a weak man, Mr.. Horser, but I
am never without the means Of self-de-
fense," Mr.. Sabin said in STILL cold tone.
''Be so good as to sit down in that easy
chair"
Mr. Horser hesitated. For one moment
he stood as though about to carry out his
first intention. He stood glaring at his op-
ponent. his face contracted into snarl,
his whole appearance hideous. almost bes-
tial. Mr. Sabin smiled upon him contemp-
tuously-the maddening, compelling smile
of the born aristocrat
"Sit down"
Mr.. Horser sat down, whereupon Mr..
Now what have you to say to me?" Mr..
Sabin asked quietly.
II want that report was the logged
answer.
swered. you can take that for granted
You shall not take 1t from me by force
and will see that you do not charm 1t out
of my pocket by other means. The infor-
possible importance to me. I have bought
1t and paid for it. and 1 shall use it."
Mr.. Horser moistened his dry lips.
II will give you," he said. twenty thou
sand dollars for it's return"
Mr.. Sabin laughed softly.
you bid high" he said IT begin to sus-
pect that our friends on the other side of
the water have been more than ordinarily
kind to you"
II will give you-forty thousand dollars"
Mr.. Sabin raised his eyebrows.
so much? After all. that sounds more
like fear than anything You cannot hope
to make profitable deal out of that. Dear
me! 1t seems only few minutes ago that
heard your interesting friend, Mr.. Skin
Of such thing as secret society"
Skinner is blasted fool" Horser ex-
claimed fiercely. Listen here, Mr.. Sabin
You can read that report If you must, but,
New York If you do. I'll make your life a
hell for you. Don't you understand that
no one but born fool would dare to quar-
rel with me in this city? / hold the prison
my own charge. whatever choose, and
they shall prove 1t for me-"
Mr.. Sabin shook his head.
This sounds very shocking" he re-
marked. II had no idea that the largest
city of the most enlightened country in the
world was in such a sorry plight"
"Oh curse your sarcasm" Mr.. Horser
said. I'm talking facts. and you've got
to know them. Will you give up that re-
port? You can find out all there is in It.
for yourself. But I'm going to give 1t to
you straight. If I don't have that report
back unread, you'll never leave New York"
Mr.. Sabin was genuinely amused.
MY good fellow" he said, you have
made yourself notorious person In this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
he Further Adventures of 'Mysterious
By E. Phillips Oppenheim,

toopyrisht. 1908. BY Dodd. Mead AID compsnyI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
20, 900 Pounds Of Ice Free.

Secretary Wilson of the board of chart.
ties, who conducts the distribution of free
Ice to the sick poor and those having in
fants out of the fund provided by a Wash
inston philanthropist, reported to Commits
sioner Mcfarland this morning that the
total amount distributed up to September
was 10000 pounds. and that since then 10. :
600 pounds had been put in course of distri-
button. AS In former years, Secretary vii
son has had the assistance of the physicians
to the poor and the nurses of the Instruct
i've Visiting Nurses Society. and has en-
ployed system Of tickets. He is satisfied
that no one whose need of ice could be
known has been overlooked In the distribu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
DISTURBANCE AMONG INDIANS.
One Party Drives the Other From the
Village Of Oreiba.

An active state of civil war between two
factions Of Ipdians exists in the Oreiba
village. Moqui reservation. Arizona, accord
ing to telegram just received by the COM
missioner of Indian affairs from the sup
erintendent of the reservation. The In
dams are said to be divided on the question
Of supporting government policies One
party is said to have driven the other out
of the village.
An agent of the Indian Office in the field
will make an investigation, but as the VII
lage is about eighty miles from a railroad
1t will be several days before any word can
be received here from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
Goes to jail for 60 DAVIS

c"ve watson. on duty at the Center
.'a,Ae'' discovered David Gibson. colored.
pushing a'wheelbarrow along street near
o.h street The detective thought that Glib
son did not have the appearance of a prop
erty owner. even so little an a wheelbar.
row. and he-stopped Gibson.
Where are you going with the wheel
barrow? asked Detective Watson.
.Going home" was the reply.
your" eeffo"' 90
The wheelbarrow was found IN h.,o,. .,
WIlnam Shepherd, who has a stand on the
Gipson was In the Police Court TODAY On
q cnalee OF larceny, and Judge Mills inn
son went to jail for sixty DAYS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11

Vacation has not been long enough for
the boys Of the Prospect Hin School, two
miles from Newtown, Pa, so they blew up
the schoolhouse late last night with dyna-
mite. The building was badly damaged
but temporary quarters were obtained and
the school was opened despite the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11

Thousands Of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns OF The
Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24
TRIAL Of george
WA|NH STAaTFD
New Attorney Figures In
Murder Case Before
Judge De Bolt

The case of the Territory vs.. George
walnee, charged with murder In the
first degree. was commenced this morn.
ing before Judge DE Bolt The alleged
crime occurred on June 10 and from
the particulars which could be learned
at the time. Il Is said that he WIS
drunk and abused his wife and one witt
ness claims to have seen him throw
her from the veranda Of the house In
which they lived to the ground below.
where she struck on her head on sharp
white coral. Wainee Is stevedore By
profession and is a finely built la.
waiian. As he sat In court this morn
ing he was probably one Of the best
looking men there. although there
were a number of attorneys present.
The case for the prosecution will be
conducted by Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Prosser. while for the defense Y
new face appears In the person %
Judge 8. b. Kingsbury. who Is tryiny
his first criminal case Ia this city.
Judge Kingsbury Is from idaho. where
he practised for many years and had
u most enviable reputation. He Is said
to be unusually strong In his argu-
ments and the case will be carefully
followed by the lawyers In this city on
this account. He Is the father OF Mrs.
Humphrey. wife Of Capt. Humphrey OF
the local quartermaster's department.
U. s. A.. and has decided to make his
permanent home In this city. w. T.
Rawlins is associated with hin. In the
defense.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24
DEMOCRATIC TERRITORIAL
Continued from PAGE y

Kahaawina, b. N. Kahalepuna, l.. X.
Kahilahila. ID. Kailiuli. John Kenaie.
J. s. Kinilau, Robt. Leo. Sol. Meheula,
Moses Palau. Jos. POhina, Sam Wahi'
neaoa.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
First Precinct-J. II. Jones. Noa
Mahu.
Second Precinct-W. X. Apuu. A.
Kahananui.
Third Precinct-D. Kauwela, ID. Ma
OWL, Ben Naukana, Il. w. Holt.
Fourth Precinct-R. Gllliland, II. X.
Kaipo. y.
Sixth Precinct-H. l.. All Chun. B..
X. Kapono, b. X. Keliiheenalu, Jas.
Manoanoa,
Seventh Precinct-Aukai, VIM. Ia.
al, ID. l.. Kahaleaahu, q. Kaloa, S. w.
Mahl. Naauao, =. X. KIM. II. G. Ulu.
kou.
Eighth Precinct-J. ]. Byrne. J. Cor.
des, Geo. Fern. A. Fernandez, +. II.
Harvey. s. Kahalehili, Kamohoalii, S.
Keliihuloa. }. w. Mahiko.
Ninth Precinct. Lowell. ID. Ka.
malu, A. G. Kannegiesser, S. Kaha-
kui. J. Kane, II. J. Mossman. Rev. S.
Paaluhi.
Tenth Precincts. X. Kaloa, S. Ka.
MO, S. Kipapa. ID. Kipapa, j. W. p.
Nawahine, j. X. Prendergast, NJ. X.
Solomona.
Eleventh Precinct-J! w. Bipikane,
II. liaulani, l.. Holoholoku. s. Kama,
w, kalalau, s. Kalalan. J. Keaweai.
moloi. s, X. Makekau. Il. C. Seymour.
Twelfth Precinct. Hoomaikai, j.
Kanae, s. X, Kanalu, Kaia. N. Keawe.
ID. p. Keawehalku, q. II. Kilia, ID. w.
Naioia, Mcclellan, s. X. Maluo, II. X,
Pilialo, w. NJ. Puko.
Thirteenth Precinct-W. II. Haze,
X. Hooikaika, j. Kahiapo, ID. Kaimi,
W. II, Kaleiopu. Kiliona Opio T.. l..
Like, Alex. Nawahi, s. X. Kila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24
AAU|S POLITICAL STIR
CANDIDATES GETTING OUT
TO ENTnUSE the VOTERS
Especial TO the Builefinl

Wailuku. Maui. Sept. 22.-The po
litical game is warming up on Maui
row. Campaign Manager s. L. Ka.
lama. with candidates w. j. Coelho,
Phillip Pail. j. Nakaleka. J. kaluna.
and A. j. Comes. opened the campaign
Tor the Republicans at fiamakuapoko
last Wednesday night. Kalama was
to start out last Monday. bnt waited
Until Wednesday, expecting Delegate
kalanianaole up from Honolulu. Ka'
lama will hold forth at Hama tonight.
The County officers County Attorney
ID. II. Case, Auditor Chas. Wilcox.
Treasurer l.. NJ. Baldwin. and Sheriff
w. Il. Saffery--start out this morning
for Molokai. They will embark the
steamer Likelike at Lahaina this aft.
ernoon and will get OF at Kaunaka.
kai this evening. when and where
they will stir Up enough Of the Knu-
nakakai red dirt to make the denl.
zens of that place feel their presence.
to say nothing of the Importance Of
their mission. After their return
from IIina's domains. they will stump
every village and hamlet on Maui. fol.
lowing the wake of Judge Kalua, who
Is out red.hot for votes.
J. NJ. Vivas has announced himself
as an Independent candidate for the
office OF Attorney of this County. The
Home Rulers have not publicly en-.
dorsed him yet. but even II tine Home
Rulers and Democrats have not the
manhood 10 openly endorse him as
their only available candidate. he ex
lasta tn rot their yntag Sam Dppkpr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24
FoRTY.EloHT INJURED

Ventura. Cal, Sept. 10. = Forty.
Fix people were injured, some OF them
seriously. by the wreck OF the second
section OF train No, 10 OF the Sunset
Express this morning at Sea CllK, q
siding eight miles from Ventura.
Three passenger coaches were pluRg-
ed from the track on the blum, tween.
ty feet above the ocean beach, and
now lie bottom up on the sands not
far from the breakers.
At least sixty passengers were In
those three coaches. forty-six OF them
being badly injured and nearly all
suffered some bruises, cuts or contu-
sions. That none was killed IL q mir.
acle. The plungeg OF the cars down
the BLUFFS threw the passengers In y
heap. Those who were on the upper
side were thrown ON top OF those be.
low, Broken glass and detached
seats and cushions caused many In
juries, AS best they could the injur-
ed passengers climbed out OF the ends
OF the cars and through the windows.
now up In the air. The windows on
the under side were buried In the
sand.-Examiner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24
ORDERS FOR Mills
CONE FROM Orient
Negroes and,F ormosaWant
Mills From Iron
Works

In the current issue or the Planters
Monthly, the following interesting art
iclc appears. showing the important
part which the Honolulu Iron Works IL
beginning to play In the development
Of the sugar industry OF the Orient:
During 1906 the Honolulu Iron
Works Co. built some machinery for a
Formosan plantation. The owners of
this place. merchant house In Toxic.
Japan. have had In contemplation dur
Ing the present year the erection Of an
entire new sugar factory, and during
the last nine months there has been
quite an amount Of correspondence CO.
ing on between this company and the
r. ]. w. Co. In regard TO preparing
plans, etc. for this new factory: last
month u cablegram was received By
the Iron Works requesting them to
send an engineer to Japan to consult
further In regard to details. therefore.
Mr.. w. j. DYER superintendent OF the
II. |. w. Co. left on the llth ult for Yo-
kohana. after only few hours notice.
and they have Just received a cable
gram notifying them that the con-
tract had been signed; by the last mai
they received the specifications and
plans which had been finally adopted
by which the II. !. w. Co. are to build
the entire sugar factory complete In
every respect. including steel structur-
nj buildings. The capacity OF this
house will be about 500 tons Of cane
per day but will consist of the most
modern outfit that can 90 procured at
the present time, comprising twelve
roller mill and crusher. quadruple ef-
feet evaporation, water driven centrif-
ugals, machinery for capitalization In
motion. improved filters. sugar dryers,
ctc. With a few exceptions, such rs
engines and electrical outfit all Of this
machinery will be built In Honolulu
and completed during the first siS
months OF next year. I.
They have also been In correspond
ence with another Company intending
To erect a modern sugar house In For
mOsa and have furnished them with
all the drawings, specifications, etc,
but for some reason their plans have
been somewhat delayed. we believe
principally on account Of the contem-
plated change in the tariff, but we have
the assurance that these people are
now working in order to complete their
plans and the II. !, w. Co. may there
fore still have an opportunity to build
q second factory within short time.
| They have also had a communicate ION
from concern IN Manila, having n
plantation on the Island Of Negros, for
the furnishing Of number of install
lations in order to make their factory
more up-to-date than Ii now the case,
This may indicate that there Is n
substantial movement ON foot to in
crease &c sugar output In the Orient
rs far as these things go which have
come TO our knowledge only.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24
(RADUAHST0N)uII(S
REV. HlHIO SUSPENDED 50
Nc TAXES TO the STUMP
HAWAIIAN EVANGELICAL Asso.
CITATION MET At LAHAlNA 4
AND DID MANY THINGS. "
.'''fu HtNto siM0ioeS it''
Especial 10 the BsIietiHl

i"P's "" sVs busst'Wl
wailuku. Maui. Sept. 22.-The semi.
annual meeting Of the Hawaiian Wv.
angeiical Association. Maui .Brssch,
was held at Walnee Church. Lahaiha.
i've days this week and passed sever
al very important resolutions relating
to the welfare Of the native churches
and the numerous underpaid pastors
Peter N. Kahokuoluna presided as
Moderator. Rev. d. Keillokamoku
served as scribe. Among the pastors
present were; Revs. J. Kaliho OF Pa.
10. !. ID. laea OF Hamakuapoko. Kaai.
lua of Keanae. Kaumehelwa Of Nahi.
ku. ID. Murray Of Kaupo. J. p. lnaina
OF Kipahulu. q. Nawahine Of Waihee.
J. Nua of Kaahumanu. Waikiki; 8.
Kapu of Lahainaluna, J. X. Hihio OF
Kaanapaii. J. Kaalouahi OF Halawa,
Molokai; ID. Kaai OF kalaupapa. r. =.
Timoteo OF Honolulu. and also Rev.
X, II. Dodge OF Union Church. Wal
luku: A. v. Bazata OF Paia Foreign
Church. and Doremus Scudder and
q. II. Gulick OF Honolulu. .#
The various native pastors reported
improvement OF church work In their
various parishes. Rev. J. X. Hihio OF
~ tHt fioiut Nuit
for Representative. was suspended
and given vacation from his pastor
al duties 10 go out stumping for his
party. The reverend gentleman looks
upon the wine when II Is red; also
seems to believe In the adage, Drink
and be merry, for tomorrow ye die"
He IL man OF modern ideas, and DIFF
fers very much from his Puritan tu-
tors In that he disbelieves In putting
ON long and solemn faces either at
church or ut luaus. But the major.
ity OF his comrades still retain the
cid radical Purltanical ideas as to
church discipline. 80 the old church
ut Kaanapali will miss for many
moons to come the persuasive elo.
Quence OF the political preacher Of the
Home Rule faith. until such time as
his elder brothers In Christ reconsid.
err their vote. and reinstate him In the
fold. Maui In general will have the
full benefit of Rev. Hihio's eloquence
from now on until election day, for
since the door OF the old church at
Kaanapali, where he had labored
faithfully for the past decade. has
been ordered closed to him, for a
while at least, Hihio will stump Maui
end will scatter here and there not
only seeds Of things divine, but also
of things earthly or those pertaining
90 the flesh and the devil.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24
PRESIDENTS TRIP DEAR

Washington d. c., Sept. T. - See
rotary Bonaparto has given some at
tention to arrangements for the Pres
idents coming trip to the canal zone
Two of the big ships will be sent, one
10 convey the President about the
lsthmian region.
On the Zone the work of painting
securing and furnishing up Things IN
anticipation of the Presidents visit
is already starting and the expense
of the trip, for these things ana Tor
the Presidents travel will make up a
very large item.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24
Additional Cable News on Page I.
BUFORD (ONVOYS MONGOLIA

Midway. Sept 30. 9:i5 p. m.-The
Mongolia sailed for Honolulu at q
o'clock this afternoon under her own
stem. she is accompanied by the
transport Buford.
Tile Buford has the Mongolia's mails
aud passengers aboard. The ships viii
keep together dhrlng the voyage.
The passengers left in good health
and spirits. They say they enjoyed tho
picnic on Midway. .....,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24
INTERVENTION IMPROBABLE

Havana. Sept. 22.--Indicatlons are
that u solution Of the Cuban difficulty
will he reached without intervention,
on the basis of retaining Palma in the
presidency and ordering new elections.
Fifteen hundred American marines
have landed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24
WANTED INTERVENTION

Havana, Sept, 23.-Disappointment
Is expressed at the likelihood of peace
without intervention The business
element dislrusts the ability Of the
Cubans TO govern themselves and
wishes annexation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24

Four aliens were admitted TO Amer
lean citizenship this morning by Judge
Dole In the Federal Court and a large
number of applications were filed with
Clerk of Court Hatch. The four who
were admitted this morning were
Henry ID. f. Meyer, of Germany, w. IL.
Sehlllins, of Germany. Giovanni An
tonizzi, of Italy, and Edward Fernan-
deZ, of Portugal, John ID. Andrade, OF
Portugal was refused citizenship pa
pers by Judge Dole on account of the
TACT that he did not seem able to ex-
plain his reason for wishing to obtain
Il franchise. lie will probably make q
second attempt later.