davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
ERIC koHALA's TROUBLES.

Aberdeen, Wash, April 3.-The crew
OF the brigantine Kohala, Captain Ded-
rick, which arrived in port Sunday
from ChampericO, Central America.
charge the captain with extreme cruol-
~ while loading the cargo. They were
union men, working nine hours, but
were required to stand an anchor
watch also. They refused and we've
put In irons in the hold OF the ship
One man says he was insulted, and
kicked In the face by the captain when
unable to protect himsel One man
says he was hung over the side by =
lOpc, with the irons still on.
The men state further that they were
kept In the hold forty-eight hours with
out food or water. The captain threat,
ened to keep them there until they
squlrmed. The first mate. who had
manhood enough TO stand by and try
10 protect them, was discharged whila
in Central America. The captain says
they had trouble and the men were
put In irons and kept In the cabin until
the American Consul could be reached
They We're then kept In Jail four days,
and on returning to tho ship. thers
was no more trouble. DedriCk denias
the charges Of cruelty and says the
men are exaggernting the facts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
Recorded April s. 1905.

John Namaki TO Ane (w) ct al; ID;
int in Or S4i, KamananuI, Waialua,
Oahu: 81. etc. b 27S, D 1884. Dated
Mar 10, 1906.
II Maka and VT to Luka X Lumilani
widow; ID; int In por X p SIG. Kul
57l1, Waikane Koolaupoko. Oahu; 81,
etc. B 27S, p 1856. Dated Dec 23, 1906.
VIM Henry and WI to Mary f Low;
d; por II T. 1850. Kuls 1034.S400, lwi.
lei, Honolulu; 81, etc. b 27S, p 1856.
Dated Apr 3, 1906.
Il Colt Hebron to C II Bellina; Rel;
lots |, 2, 3, 20 and 81, blk ]. Kaluao.
lohe tract, Honolulu; $500. d 2S5, p
CO. Dated Apr 3, 1906.
Kanemakua (k) to J NJ Kealoha (k)
Rel Cur; II P's Grs lGi9 and 1895, Ka'
mananui, Waialua, Oahh; SIS. b 27S,
p SS7. Dated Aug 10, 1900.
Emmaline NJ Magoon and hsg q A.
TO Richard s Kelly; ID; por Or 595, Ka,
lihi. Hoonlulu, Oahu; $500. b 27S, p
3SS. Dated Apr 3, 1906.
Walpahee Barenaba and hsb to John
VI n'Almeida; NJ; por CIR 1895, bldgs,
etc, Kamananui, Waialna, Oahu; 800.
y 2s5, D &C. Dated Apr 8, 1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
AOki Has Arrived
CAssociatcd Press Special cabloJ

IISSOcldI6d Pross SpccIdT CdDToJ
Vancouver, u. c.. April l7.-Viscount
AOki has arrived here.
The ViscOunt Aoki. the first Ambas-
sad0r from Japan to the United States,
sailed from Yokohama on April 9TH,
according to cablegram received at
the time of his departure from his ma
tive country. 1t had been hoped, when
lac was designated for the post, that he
wonld come by the way Of Honolulu,
giving his cOuntrymon here chance
to welcome him upon first stepping foot
on the soil Of the country to which he
Is accredited.TH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
WHERE IT WENT

More than one cablegram was sent
Honolulu TO Midway Guam, Manila,
One OF the gentlemen who sent out
a message "ths other way around" be-
gan to figure where his message would
travel and this In what he had written
down:
10 the States this morning by way OF
the Orient and SueZ. The cable IL
working all right In that direction al
though II is not known how close the
telegraph goes to san Francisco as the
land lines are said to be down.
Hongkongn. Saigon. Singapore, Pc
nang. Madras, Bombay, Alden, Alex
andria, Malta. Gibraltar, Lisbon,
Azores, New OYrk TO Portland and
thence supposedly to the vicinity OF
San Francisco by telephone. Price
about 81 a word"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
Killed By Explosion

ASSOCIATED Press Special Cdble)
Malta, April l7.-Three OF the crew
of the battleship Prince of Wales have
been killed and four injured in boiler
explosion.
The battleship Prince of Wales Is OF
fifteen thousand tons displacement, and
was completed in 1902. She has twin
screws, and two sets Of vertical triple
expansion engines, with fifteen thou
sand horse power.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE.

joaquin Jose Andrade has filed an
application for a 9Th class liquor license
at Ahualoa, Hamakua, Hawaii. Any
protests against the issuance OF this
license should be filed in this Office by
Monday, May I. 1906.
A. j. CAMPBELL,
Treasurer Territory of Hawaii,
TIeasurer's Office, Honolulu, Apri!
II, 1906 336l-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18

The time required for Journey
round the earth by a man walking day
and night, without resting, would be
42S days; an express train, forty days;
sound, at a medium temperature, 32h
hours; cannon ball, 3l& hours; light,
a little over one-tenth OF a second I;
and electricity, passing over a copper
wire, little under one-tenth of sec
Ond
Brazilian ants make little gardens in
the treotops and SOW them with pine
apple and other seeds The gardens
are found of all sizes, from a single
sprouting seed surrounded by little
earth 10 4 densely oyergrown ball as
large as mans head.
In India about 100000 OF the ma
tives can now read English,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record Apr. II, 1905,
From 1890 a. m. to 4 o. m.

Peter c Jones Ltd to Frederick B
johnson ct al -. .................D
w Podmore to VIM Henry Am
Anna b Tucker TO Alice ID Hartwell. ID
Isabel + Andrade to VIM S Ellis. Rel
Wm S Ellis to Sarah II Clark $3.50. ID
Sarah II Clark and hsb 10 II Water
house Tr Co Ltd tr .............M
Sarah II Clark and hsb to II Water.
horse Tr Co Ltd tr ..............M
Entered for Record Apr. 10, 1906,
From 9 a. m. to 10:3o a. m.
Ann Lidgate by tr to Elmlrn NJ John.
son -. ''''.,'',,,,,... .......H el
John Emmeluth and VT TO Mary L
roster .......,....,.,,.., I'D
j NJ Dowsett tr to Y Ahin .... Rol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
TO Dismiss DurnOYO

(Assooiat'd Press Special CdbIoJ
st, Petersburg. April 1.-THE gov
eminent has secured q loan of two hun
dred and Gfty millions In Paris.
The Car has promised TO dismiss
DurnOyC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
DOWie Will Go To Law

(AsSoCidtCd Press Special CGble)
Chicago, April 1.-THE negotiations
or a settlement of the affairs of Zio.
by compromise have been broken on
md Dowie will have recourse to tho
courts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
World NEWS BY CABLE
Chinese Troops Active

Associdtcd Press Special CaJIcJ
Hardin, April 1.-THE Chinese
troops are showing great activity In
Southern ManChuria. General Ma ami
Yuan Shi Kai are increasing the forces
there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
Merchants Sympathy

80 The following cable forwarded Francisco
- Secretary e. H. early morning:
So Merchants Exchange, Francisco;
canw
80 HONOLULU MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.
= + = = 4 = = =
= : = = = = = = = - = = = = = &c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
City May Be Sinking

message morning believed
center Of
Francisco The somewhat ambiguous and is not possible
tell
the waterfront ground that file n and originally marsh
Of business section Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18

Cyclists In Roumania are forced by
the authorities to have their name and
address not only on the frame OF their
machine, but also on the lamp glass,
so that II may be read at night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18

Then you don't believe in women's
rlghts?" mo; they usually write such
rot ."-Chicago Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18

Waipahee Barenaba and hsb TO John
II D'Almelda: NJ; por Or 1895. bldgs.
etc, Kamananul, Waialua, Oahu; 800.
Il 2s5. p GO. Dated Apr 8. 1906.
Halalii Kalhe (w) to Kaihe; d; shr
In hui land, Peahi, HamalSualoa, Maui,
$40. II 27S, D 1888. Dated FeL 22, 1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18

The Queen of Siam has the smallest
foot of any titled person in the world,
She wears ~ shoes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
Market Street
Is Doomed

s4s received from San Francisco stating
building The whole street doomed
preparing but fear they viii
Of failure obtain carriage The
San Francisco Off 8 a 5s3 South street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
pEx, published In the Saturday BuiIe.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives q
concise and comrlete resume Of all 10.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg.
nnents, building permits and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
75c per month. wsskiy Bulletin.
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
Area Of Destruction

$3.50 MA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, /. o. o. r,

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
in o. o. f. Hall, Fort street.
T.. II. UENDRY. Secretary.
ELMER 4. SCIIWARZBERG N.G.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
SAN FRANCISCO WRECKED
CONTINUED from page y

that impossible to know Just what has
earthquake primer
paIy below Montgomery street.
highly nrobabe
before the people OF the states we're
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18

FRANCISCO April ,stReeeed Honolulu office at $500 AMI
everything to be going to
ruin. rand and Hotels rapidly going.
Stand by to receive messages
possible We abandoning the office There
Q Goodbye!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
HONOLULU LODGE GIG, .. p. o. E,
VIM. mKINLEY LODGE No. 8, K.of p.

Meets every Saturday evening al
1880 o'clock in X. Of p. Hall, King
street. Visiting brothers cordially in.
wiz 10 attend.
NJ. NJ. JOHNSON, &C.
Il. A. JACOBSON, KRIS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-14
THE STORY OF
SANTA CLAUS.
---
st. Nicholas the First Patron
Saint of the Children.
~ANTA CLAUS is the one

@ANTA CLAUS is the one
> myth that will not down.
The tradition of beneticent
spirit call him by what name you
will, Santa Claus, Kriss Kringle,
St. Nicholas, Father Christmas or
Noel who comes around on De-
cember % of each year and glad
dens the heartspf children, rich or
NeG.aE by mysteriously leaving to
them the. hings they most
want, surSA pite Of all.
Santa Claus, inc real Santa Claus,
is both old and young. His pic
lures show to us a jolly fellow,
with a beard suggesting the ven.
cradle, twinkling eyes bespeaking
bounding youth. And young in
feeling and action, if not in years;
he must be to get over all the
world in one night, without miss
ing one house in which lives a de-
serving child.
He is different in every country,
ranging in years from the beauti-
full Christ child that the good chill
dren of France adore, to the jolly
old fellow to whom the American
youngster VOWS allegiance.
But ii is not in this sense that
the writer means to depict Santa
Claus as both young and old. 1t is
from historical standpoint that
the comparison is made. Santa
Claus, as we know him in this
country, is less than century old,
but the real Santa Claus, the orig
inal of them oil, goes way back to
the remote third century.
His present name, Santa Claus,
or Kriss Kringle, is derived from
St. Nicholas, the very incarnation
OF all that was good and generous.
st. Nicholas, destined to be wor-
shipped in various forms by the
children of scores of centuries,
was born in Patara, town of
Lycla, in Asia Minor. From bis
earliest days he showed religious
inclination that destined hi N to
take q high place in the church.
As a young man he entered the
monastery of Sion, and in time be
became Abbot and later Bishop of
Myra. His sanctity and learning
made him shine even in the most
illustrious company, and he was
one of the most iIlustrious figures
at that wonderful gathering of 31S
Bishops, who met at MEGA in 3lS
to condemn the heresy of Arius.
While st. Nicholas became fa-
nous in the councils of the church,
it was still more as the special
friend of the children that his
fame spread.
One of the earliest miracles. it
is related, had to do with restoring
to life two or three children.
There are two accounts of the
story. One says that an Asian
sent his two sons to Athens to
study. En- route they fell in with
a villainous innkeeper, who, to get
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-14
six Score Years.

/
Remarkable as the above three
words may sound, they stand fol-
one who has lived in three cen.
turtles, and to-day stands on the TOP
of Mount Nebo, looking with visit.
full eyes across the Jordan into the
Promised Land. 1t rarely falls to
the lot of a historian IN these days
to record these words of living
person. 1t has been one of the
chief joys of the writer to meet
many old fathers and mothers
along life's journey, some of whom
have introduced to the readers of
the Standard; but ! have Just en-
joyed the treat of my life in meet
ing this dear old mother who was
born in the evening of the eigh-
teenth century, lived all through the
nineteenth, and is now rising to-
ward the hilltop of the twentieth
century! She was born in Knox
vile, Tenn. May 20, 1887! When
] visited Mrs. Mari1la Watson,
Reed, Henderson Co., III May 6,
1895, looked into the face of a
frail woman who was 100 years old,
and who had seen George Wash
ingtonl Her history and profile
were printed in the Standard Of
May Is, 1895: | then thought it
remarkable to converse with one
who had conversed with the first
President of our country.
But l had not visited Oregon. Ju-
ly %, 1906, visited the subject Of
this -sketch-Mrs. Mary Ramsey
Wood, at Hillsboro, Washington
Co, Ore. She is now in her 120th
year, and is able to see, hear, talk
and walk,
If Washington can be called the
father of the republic, she may be
truly called its living mother-born
in it's very travail for civil and re-
ligious freedom. Her maiden name
was Ramsey, relative of David
and Nathaniel Ramsey, who were
prominent figures in the American
Revolution and first Congress of
the United States. Her father
built the first brick structure that
was ever erected in the city OF
Knoxville, Tenn. She has been
married three times, and her oldest
child, if living, would be ninety.
nine years of age. She is now
widow and lives with her Youngest
laughter, Mrs. G B. Reynolds, who
S seventy-hve years old, and all
most as helpless as the old mother.
They are both widows and rely
much upon the love aud good will
# the people for care and support.
In 1883, then in her sixty-sixth
rear, Mother Wood rode across the
,lains on horseback from Tennes-
zee to Oregon Concentrating
independence by her
firth, she concentrated the dis
overy of a new world by horse
Jack ride across the continent!
Ind, yet. think of it, she has added
orty-four years to the sixty-six.
nd is still herel 1t made me feel
ike putting off my shoes when I
ntered her holy, humble cottage
Iome. Exchange.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-14
AN EPocH.MAK1Na WEEK.

1t Is safe to predict that the hrs
week of the present session of Con
gress will be long remembered al
an epoch maker in the transporta
ton problems of the country.
The voice of the Mississippi Val
ley demanding the utilization to the
fullest extent of its great natural
| highway of commerce has been
heard in Washington as it was
never heard before, and it has been
attentively listened to.
The City of Washington now
knows, and the country knows,
that the need of this Valley for
such means of transportion as its
waterways properly i'm pr o-v d
alone can give is an abiding fact
that must be reckoned with. The
strong plea offered by representa-
tives of the three great waterway
conventions and the powerful or
CARNATIONS behind it seem even to
have warned President Roosevelt
into something like sympathy with
a movement to which he has hith :
erto been strangely cold.
His guarded address to the water
ways men on Friday holds out the
hope that the President is begin
ming to see that the proposed chan.
mel from the Lakes to the Gulf is
an enterprise of vastly greater
utility than the canal at Panama,
and that linked with this enter
prise his name will live with great
er luster t than that which it re-
ceives from the isthmian canal.
The President could not in any
way win stronger or more bounti-
ful approval from the people liv-
ing between the Rocky Mountains
and the Alleghanies than by going
heartily into the movement for
river Improvement and sending
forceful message recommending it
to Congress.
The money asked by the Lakes
to the Gulf Association at this SEES
sion are so moderate and reason
able in amount that there should
be no doubt about the appropri-
attain. Three millions of dollars
for the first section of the four
teen foot channel in the Illinois
River and $1,000, 900 for work in
the river between st. Louis and
Cairo make up SO small a sum that
its expenditure would hardly be
missed from the growing Treasury
surplus to which the States along
the Mississippi River so abund-
antly contribute.
If it we're a question of money
only the appropriation would be
voted without hesitation. But it
is the opposition of interests that
fear the competition of the water
way which its advocates must per-
severingly strive to overcome. In
the fight now resumed they have
strong allies which they have not
had before.
Whatever opposition may be ex.
pected from railroad interests is
largely neutralized by the stand
taken by the great railway mag
nate of the Northwest, and other
masters Of transportation are be-
ginning to see that that they need
water transportation to help them |
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-14
with the heavy tonnage they can.

with the heavy tonnage they can
not move.
Victory is in sight for the Lakes
to the Gulf deep waterway, but it
will be won only by such steady
effort as its hackers have organized
to put forth. A long forward
march was made last week. Close
up the ranks and keep moving for
ward. st. Louis Republic.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-14

their valuables, slew the two boys,
and cut their bod les into bits,
which they put into their brine
barrel to sell for pork. Then St.
Nicholas having seen the crime In
a vision, came to the spot, and re-
stored the children to life.
The OF h er version says there
were three children, and that their
would. be murderer was butcher.
In either case, St. Nicholas per-
formed the miracle Of restoring
them to life.
This was the first act by which
St. Nicholas proved his love for
children. The second bore still
more strongly on the Santa Claus
idea, for it was favor that he did
at Christmas time.
A certain nobleman of Patara
was so-poor that he was unable to
give portion for his three daugh-
ters, and it seemed impossible that
any of the trio could get hus-
band. ST. Nicholas, learning of
their plight, came at Christmas
time and threw PURGE filed with
gold into an open window. The
act was done as stealthily as that
of the modern Santa Claus; the
nobleman could not tell who his
benefactor was, but he gave thanks
and married off the eldest daugh-
ter.
Next Christmas came another
purse, and the second daughter
took a husband.
When the Christmas of the third
year approached, the nobleman's
curiosity got the better of him,
and he set himself on guard to
see who it was that left the money.
When the saint appeared, the
nohleman came forward and asked
why SO good an act should be per-
formed in stealth. Then the patron
saint of the children enumerated
the great truth that the best acts
are those that are done for the Joy
of doing, not the hope of praise.
Thus centuries ago was pro-
claimed what is the best sentiment
of Christmas giving. The idea of
st. Nicholas was so beautiful that
it took its place among the great
beliefs of the children, and in diff
ferent forms it is found nearly
every century.
Both his name and his form diff
fer, but everywhere his labor is |
the same. In France, Germany,
Russia and the Netherlands he is
the embodiment of an essentially
religious idea, but in England and
the United States his office is more
a secular one.
France always represents Noel
as the Infant jesus, and in Ger
many, too, the name Krlst Kindle,
corrupted here into Kriss Kringle,
means literally the Christ Child.
Even Japan has a Santa Claus,
similar in M ost respects to the
Santa Claus of the occident. He is
known as the "Sage of Long Life. .
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-14

Purify the sewers Of the body and
stimulate the digestive organs to
maintain health, strength and eli
ergy PRICKLY ASH BITTERs is a
tonic for the kidneys, liver, stomach
and bowels. Allen Drug Co, Special
Agents.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-14

Everybody goes to Dahnke's for
lunch.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-27
THREATEN TO DYNAMITE.
Manager Of Sugar Plant Rsceivss Let
tor from Blsckmsilsrs.

BILLINGS. Dec. 2s.--several days
ago the manager Of the Billings sugar
factory here received threatening
letter. stating that unless the factory
paid the writer $4,000. The plant
would be bloyn to atoms. The sugar
company turned the letter over to the
authorities and plans were made TO
capture the blackmailers. The com
pany was directed to put a man on the
back platform Of the Burlington train
on Christmas night, directed that he
carry a red lantern and bring pack
age containing $4,000. Between Bill
ings and some point west the train
would pass a man bearing red Ian
tern and at a given signal the pack
age was TO be thrown onto the track.
The sheriff last night placed posse
on the train and an employe OF the
company carrying a red lantern. They
travelled as far as Livingston. but no
sign Of the blacklnailers was seen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-27
TAFT AT NEW PROBLEM.
VIII Investigate the Divertins Of Wa
sers from Niagara Falls.

WASHINGTON. Dec. aS.--secretary
TAFT Is preparing 10 take up for final
disposition the complex questions pre-
serted - him under the terms Of the
Burton act, relative to rne conserya-
tion Of the waters Of the Niagara riy-
or. so AZ to prevent the sacrifice Of the
falls to the commercial interests Of the
country. Grave constitutional ques-
tons are involved.
Attorneys for the electric lighting
and power companies which have been
taking the water are insFstent that
the national government has no right
to regulate the disposition Of waters
OF streams save where the navigation
thereof Is concerned. In the case OF
the Niagara river, where the water is
taken from the stream above the falls.
only TO be returned to 1t again below.
this issue is not involved. So far,
however, the right OF the United States
government to regulate the admission
Of currents OF electricity generated on
the Canadian side Of the river. has
not been challenged. and to this ques-
ton the secretary intends to first ad-
dress nimseif.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-27
SLOANE NOT YET FREE.
viii Go to Penitentiary to Await Fur.
ther Orders.

SPOKANE. wash. Dec. 2s.- Sid
ney sloane. the brutal young mur-
derer who slew his own father, Is not
to so free. Though the jury on Sat
urday pronounced him mot guilty, by
reason Of insanity" Judge w. A.
Huneke, at noon today ordered that
he should be taken to the walla Walla
pcnltentiary, there TO remain until the
further order Of the court. The Judge
stated that this action was taken for
the safety OF the community. it hav-
ing been shown that the prisoners
insanity was of permanent charac-
ter and that he might again become
violent at any time, The court also
held that he had no power to dictate
to the warden Of the prison as to his
method Of treating the prisoner.
Young Sloane, who was happy. jubi-
liant and singing yesterday, appeared
distressed and discouraged when his
sentence was pronounced,
SPOKANE Dec. se.-Later: The at
torneys Of sidney Sloane, who was
recently acquitted Of the murder Of
his father on the grounds that he is
insane and who today was ordered by