davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09
Died.

In Paris. April s, Bernice e daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert E. Shaw, aged 10 days.
In West Sumner, March SO. Mrs. Georgia, wife
of Clarence Buchanan.
In Bethel. March %, Mrs. William Brown
aged 81 years.
In Albany, MarchSl. william Henry Mason
In Bryant's Pond, March 81. r. o. Bailey, aged
about 81 years.
In Canton, March %. Helen B., daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Moore. aged 1 years.
In Hanover, March n, Mrs. Mary Howard.
In Dix1eld Center, March 30, Hosea Newton
aged - years.
In Boston, March "a. John A. Ordway, former
ly of Norway, aged 81 years, 8 months, days.
In Portland, March n. II. w. Cobb, formerly
OF Lowell, aged 40 years, 0 months. days.
In Maiden, Mass, April /, John +. Devine
aged 81 years, months, 10 days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09
Brown.Stuart.

Last Wednesday afternoon, April Sd
at the residence of j. b. Stuart on High
Street, occurred the marriage Of Grace
May Stuart, the eldest daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. Fl. Stuart, and Fred Scott
Brown of Portland, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Brown of Norway.
The ceremony, which was witnessed
by members Of only the immediate
families, was performed by Rev. j. Wal.
lace Chesbro, pastor of the Baptist
church, the single ring service being
used.
The bride, attired in white silk crepe
de chine, ornamented with Grecian bands
of white satin, and wearing veil caught
back with sprays of lilies of the valley.
and carrying BRIDES roses, was attended
by her sister, Miss Leona Stuart, az
maid of honor, Miss Ruth Whitman, OF
Somerville, Mass, and Miss Nellie Quinn
of Amesbury, Mass, as bridesmaids.
Miss Stuart's dress was light blue silk,
Miss Whitman's green silk, and Miss
Quinn's a pink silk, and they wore
wreaths of rosebuds.
The groom was attended by his broth
or, Carl Brown, as best man. James
Tubbs and Elon Brown, both of Norway,
acted as ushers, and Miss Laura Smith
of Lewiston played the wedding march.
The honse decorations were very
simple and artistic, daybreak pink,
smilax and white ribbon being used
lavishly, under the direction of Miss
Maude Robbins of Auburn, a relative.
A reception followed the wedding
which was attended by as large num-
Der as could be conveniently accom-
modated. During the reception refresh
ments were served in the dining-room
by members of the club "We are Seven"
to which Miss Leona Stuart belongs.
Mrs. Brown is very well and favorably
known in South Paris as her life has
been spent here excepting the few years
she has been away attending school and
teaching. Mr.. Brown is also we'll and
favorably known as he was popular
clerk in the Smiley dry goods store at
for number of years, and is
now with the same firm in Portland.
The bridal couple left on the afternoon
express for short bridal tour, and it
is no fault of their friends if they did not
take plenty of rice and confetti with
them. They will reside in Portland
where a cosy little home Is already
fitted up. The PRESENT. were very many
and beautiful consisting of money, cut
glass, silver, etc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09
A VALUABLE LESSON.

"Six years ago I learned valuable
lesson, writes John Pleasant OF Magnolia,
Ind. II then began taking Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills, and the longer I take
them the better I find Them" They
please everybody. Guaranteed BY +. A.
Shurtlef q Co. Is cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09
Oxford Pomona Grange.
ime. 1st Tuesday in Nav. Place

Time, 1st Tuesday in May. Place,
Bethel.
PROGRAMME.
Routine work.
Comforting 9Th degree.
Music.
Woman's half hour.
Question RESOLVED, That farmers' wives
have more time for recreation than their hus
bands.
Pm.
Music.
Recitation, Paris Grange.
Music, West Paris Grange.
Reading or music, Franklin Grange.
Question :-"Is the grange gaining or losing lie
hold on the rural community"
One half hour in charge Of lecturer Of Bethel
Grange.
Music.
SECRETARY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09
soath Paris win have Street Lights.
CORPORATION so VOTED AT TIN
MEETING LAST TUESDAY EVENING.

At the adjourned session Of tho annual
meeting of the South Paris Village Cor.
poration last Tuesday evening, It was
voted to contract with the Norway and
Paris Street Railway Co. for lighting the
streets Of South Paris for the term Of
five years. The lights used will be
twenty 500-watt arcs and ten 25-candle-
power incandescents.
When the meeting was called to order
in New Hall by Moderator Gray at 1880.
there were nearly or quite - many in
the hall a. at the other session of the
meeting four weeks earlier, and the
seating capacity Of the hall was pretty
well occupied.
The moderator stated that the pur.
pose Of the adjournment Of the meeting
was to give special committee on the
matter of street lights an opportunity to
investigate and report, and he suggested
that the report Of the committee be first
heard.
Chairman II. G. Fletcher of the COM
mittee thereupon presented the follow
ing report of the committee, including a
proposition from the Norway and Paris
Street Railway, together with more or
less oral explanation and application
of the report:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09
PROPOSITION.

Section No. /. The Norway and Paris
Street Railway Co. will furnish and
maintain for a term of five (5) years in
the streets of South Paris Village Cor
poration, arc lights of 500 watts and in
candescent lights of 25 candle power
burning from dusk until A. N. and
from five A. NJ. until daylight on moon
light schedule, arc lights at $50 per year
and incandescent lights at $l2 per year.
For each 10 arc lights we will give one
free; for each 25 incandescent lights we
will give one free. A rebate Of four
cents will be given for each incandescent
and of eighteen cents for each arc light
each night when such lights are out.
Section No. 2. In addition to tho
above we will furnish lights when there
is sufficient water at the True privilege
to develop Is Il. P. from one o'clock
A. NJ. to $50 A. NJ. at the cost to US plus
10 per cent, which is approximately
Sl6.60 per month.
Section No. 3. If all night service is
desired when the water at said privilege
is too low to develop this amount of
power the cost of running by steam from
l A. NJ. until $50 will be approximately
$40 per month.
Norway and Paris st. Ry.
H. B. YOU'VE, Supt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09

In South Paris, April 3, by Rev. J. Wallace
Miss Grace II. Stuart Of South Paris.
In West Paris, March so, BY Rev. Thomas
Whiteside, Mr.. Anti Purainen and Miss Katri
Maatta, both Of Paris.
In BIownaeld, April 8. by Rev: james J: g.
Thorn, both Of Brownfeld.
In Peru, April 8. Mr.. n T. Deshon and Miss
Lena Kidder, both Of Peru.
In Rumford Falls, April I. by Rev. G. A. Mar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09
To the South Paris Village Corporation:
VOur com m In 40 ha 20 q ttandad IN THAR

Your committee have attended to their
duty, and herewith report as follows:
We have been over the matter very
carefully with the superintendent Of the
Norway and Paris Street Railway. and
have received from it the following
proposition: the superintendent informs
US that with twenty arc lights, instead Of
taking the two additional arcs we may
have ten incandescent lights. We are
of the opinion that twenty arc lights and
nine or ten incandescents properly placed
will light the village in good shape. We
further think that If the corporation &C.
cepts the proposition for all night service
there will be water enough to give us an
all night service the year around on the
terms set forth in the proposition. We
would therefore recommend that the
proposition of the Norway and Paris
Street Railway for an all night service,
provided there is sufficient water, be &C
cepted on the terms set forth in its
proposition: that twenty arc lights be
contracted for; that the free lights
which would 90 with the arcs be taken in
incandescents, and that sufficient sum
be raised to pay the expenses of this
lighting for the next year.
Respectfully submitted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09
Born.

In Norway. March %. to the wife Of Paul
Locke, SON.
In Dixfsid. April !, to the wife Of Jack Tup.
per, daughter.
daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09
Music and Drill.
Report of Judges.


Judges Prof; II; H. Britain. Bates coil kY1sG
Mise Louise Hill, North Bridgton, Mel MISE
Josephine Hodsdon, Hebron Academy.
The contestants did themselves great
credit. The judges awarded first prize
to Josephine Barker Stearns, second to
Florence Annie Rideout. First prize to
Harry Lemon Horne and second to
Henry Knox BickfOrd.
The students of Norway High School
will soon publish school paper. Editor
George c. Leavitt.
G. a. Leighton Of Livermore Falls
made his Norway friends visit the frs,
of the week. Mr.. Leighton is superin
tendent of construction of the Maine
Telephone Co.
Walter W. Purington has moved into
the tenement recently vacated by Forest
McAllister, who has moved into the
Austin McAllister house.
Mrs. r. l.. Powers had her spring
millinery opening on Friday and Satur'
day. Mrs. Powers displayed all the
latest In her line of spring and summer
novelties. The hats trimmed to the
number of over one hundred were very
pretty and on the whole Inexpensive.
The stockholders meeting OF the San
born Shoe Shop and Norway Shoe Shol
will be held Monday evening, April 10, a
Engine House Hall. Usual business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-09

SOUTH PARIS.

SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
oaice Hours: 7:So A. u. to Z so Pm.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Commencing Sept. 80. 1906.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIs
co,ns down(east)-sSs A. n, daily; s,a4 A. u.
dsIly except Sunday; IS r. H.. daily.
Going up (west)-lO 07 A. H., daily; SIS =. u.
dsily except Sunday; SAT p. ~, daily.
cHURcHks.
First Congregational Church. Kew; A; a. bald.
uin Pastor. Preaching service. 1o45 A. u.
Sunday school ls NJ; yespers 80 p. NJ; Up.
: a. y. 100 p. NJ; Church prayer meeting Wed
ncsiay evening at ! 80 O'Clock. All, not other
,,se Connected, are cordially invited.
"Nethodis, Church. Res. II. A. Clifford, Pastor.
ON sunday, morning prayer meeting 10 go A; Il
Drsaching service 10 40 A. NJ; Sabbath School
r NJ; Epworth League Meeting 8 % p. y.
evening prayer meeting 90 p. NJ; prayer meet
Inc We inesday evening; class meeting, Friday
Rsptist Church, Rev. J. Wallace CHESHIRE,
Pastor. ON sunday, preaching service &c As A.
NJ. sabbath School IL NJ; Y. p. s. e. f., 6a5 p.
N, PRAYER meeting .: 90 p. NJ; Wednesday even.
ins PRAYER service 80. Seats free. All are
"Jiniyersalist Church, Rev. j. II. Little, Pastor.
Preaching service every Sunday r. 70 - >, A. NJ
sunday School mt II u. junior Union AT . ~
IN I-P. e. U. at Pm
STATED MEETINGS.
- A. M.-Paris Lodge. No. -. Regular
meeting Tuesday evening on or before full moon.
4 ID. r-Mount Mica Lodge, regular meet
IN ., Thursday evening OF each week.-Aurora
Encampment. first and third Monday evenings
of each month"; ~
"a meets second and fourth Fridays OF each
north in Odd Fellows Hall.
L. R.-w. X. Kimball Post, NO. las, meets
brlt and thiri Saturday evenings OF each
month, in g. A. L. hall.
WIN X Himball Relief Corps meets nrst
and third Saturlay evenings OF each month, In
Relief Corps Hall.
p. OF H.-Paris Grange. from May TO Oct. l,
meets first and third Saturday; during the
~ rainder OF the year. meets every Saturday, In
Grange Han.
10. &. C.-Second and fourth Mondays OF
each month. 20,
\. 4. o. P.-Stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl,
me q second and fourth Wednesday evenings
Of Cach month.
E1of P.-Hamlin Lodge, No. 81. meets every
y az evening at Pythian Hall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-06
MARINE

The L. S. Army Transport Sherman,
CAPTAIN Bruguierre, reached port carry
Yesterday morning but made only
short stay, leaving for the Coast at .
o'clock yesterday afternoon. she
brought the Fifteenth Infantry, Col.
walter s. Scott in command, back from
a long tour of duty in the Philippines.
during which they saw a good deal OF
hard work on Mindanao. Three hum
bred casuals were also on board, large
part of whom are returning to the
States on sick leave.
The sherman experienced fine wealth
ed all the way over, and made her
regular time. She had no coal to take
on board here so did not need tp-stay
oyer. Her washing was the only thing
that required attention, and that was
in eight hours, allowing her
to get away on time.
While the Sherman was in Nagasaki
a sailor aboard named ]. E. Olson per-
formed a heroic deed in the rescue OF
a soldier who had fallen overheard.
The man had gone down for the second
time when Olson, who was on the sa-
loon deck, caught sight of him. With
a single leap he was in the water ana
kept up the drowning man till boat
was lowered to his assistance. The
people on the transport testified their
appreciation by making up handsome
nurse for Olson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-06
DIR. Williams Pink Pllls
GUAM FORT|F|CAT|ONs
ARE BEING FASTENED

Some haste is being observed in for
| tifying the island of Guam by the
! United States against a possible foe,
| according to G. E. Rogers. merchant
of the island, and Edward V. w. Keen
of the naval auxiliary service, both of
whom arrived yesterday as passengers
on the auxiliary cruiser Justin, Captain
Meriwether.
The vessel, which is just off the big
Dewey drydock at Olangapo, in the
Philippines, has come to join the fleet
on this coast. The Justin brought 500
tons of condemned ammunition, to be
landed at Mare Island.
Ninety-six guns will, so far as pres
ent plans provide, constitute the de-
tense of the harbor of San Luis de
Apra, Guam, and other points on the
islands now owned by Uncle Sam.
All of these guns are new and of six
inch caliber, of the most effective kind
and will be so placed that in the event
OF war an enemy would find Guam a
much warmer place than the old
Charleston found it when she called
there in 1898 to capture the port and
was saluted in friendly way by the |
Spanish Governor with an old smooth |
bore gun. These ninety-six new guns
were carried to Guam by the Justin on
her present trip from Manila.
Emplacements for the guns have al
ready been made and little time will
be'lost in getting them in position and
ready for business. The Justin also
carried a large quantity of ammuni-
ton to Guam.
The transport Warren, on her last
trip to the Far East, landed submarine
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-06
PICTURESQUE HONOLULU A
FINE HOLIDAY SOUVENIR

Picturesque Honolulu. a special pub
LEGATION by the Hawaiian Gazette Co.,
containing most excellent and interest
ing pictures of people and things Ha-
waiian. and equally entertaining text
concerning them. will be issued at
noon today.
This publication has been in prog
ress for some time. and has been de-
layed by the press of other matters.
But it is an issue that one might well
afford to wait for. 1t has a handsome
ly designed cover, the first cover page
representing glimpse of Fort street
as a foreground for the mountains
back of the city, with conventionalized
and symbolic designs worked out in
the whole. The last cover page repre-
sents. in an ideaIized way. the same
locality as viewed from the beach
eighty years ago. The hotels OF the
city have-early mention and iliustra-
ton There is page or two of i'm
portant buildings. including, the jap
anese Consulate, the Boston block. the
Masonic Temple and the new house OF
worship of the Reorganized Church of
Jesus Christ OF Latter Day saints.
Then begins the illustrated reading
matter. There is an account of fhe
native chiefs of Honolulu. Including
Mrs Bishop the Queen, and Prince
Kuhio- DR.. Alexander contributes an
article on Honolulu literature and au-
thors- There is sympathetic article
on the founders Of Honolulu. Gov
ernor A. s. Cleghorn ssves most in
teresfing "reminiscences OF the DAYS
when he was newcomer IN Honolulu.
There is an illustrated article on Ho-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-06
STEAMER REPAIRED.

The work on the steamer Admiral
Borresen which came in here dis
abled about two weeks ago, has been
completed, and the task of replacing
her deck load of lumber will now
begin. The deck load consists of enor-
nous timbers, and as some of them
are eighteen inches square and fifty
feet long, it will take some time to
move them. The stevedores estimate
that the work can be accomplished in
six days, and then it win take a couple
of days. more to fill the ships bunkers,
as the Borresen used up large
amount of fuel in her long trip from
the Sound. She viii take on board 800
tons of coal at the Fort street wharf.
~ak>lk-Iak-S2k~-s2k,Iak
to work up some business for the ones
he is working for against me, and !
know who those people are. 1 wish
he would come out with the name of
that man, for 1 want to find out who
is trying to cut into my business. -
AN INDEPENDENT INvESTIGA-
TION.
Harry Papke, an employee in the light
house construction, called on the Adj
vertiser during the week. He is not
a member of the Federation but is a
union man and interested in the mat
ter on that account. He has been max
ing an Independent investigation of the
=
that some adventurer is abroad
In>fhe course of his investigation he
interviewed Organizer Liddy, of the
Seamen's Union, who stated that the
only organizing being attempted now
in Hawaii was that among the factories
and mills and among the stevedores-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-06

nolulu society, and one on Kapiolani
Park -
Miss Mary H. Krout tells of the Ho-
noiulu OF 1893, when she first knew
IT, Inc clubs of Honolulu are given
very full treatment both in text and
nalf-tone. The Oriental quarter Is
described; the Bishop Museum is
treated at length and in detail. Sew
erai pages are given to Honolulu's
royal residences, in which the Queens
Washington Place residence. Princess
Ruth's residence, now the High
School, and the old Queen Emma
Home are pictured The Aquarium ,s
told about in text and picture. A
copiously illustrated article tells NJ
education and the schools in Honolulu
Anotner article is devoted to the
enurcnes- The climate of HonoluIu e.
treated Of and so Is the water sun-
ply. Art and artists in Honolulu nave
a place. The Government Nur-erv
Honolulu Charities, The HoIoku WIN
,ionoiuiu Is Safe from Earthquakes.
sioanaiua, Ainahau and Waialae. Fine
residences, On Tanta1us Heights. His
loricai Landmarks. The Hawaiian
Rag The Food Supply Of Honolulu
Inc Experiment Station, Among Ho-
nolulu's Fishermen, Domestic Service
In Honolulu, Outdoor Sports. Fort
shafter. and Honolulu's Mardi Gras
are some Of the other titles. besides
which there is.a wealth Of other mat
Picturesque Honolulu Is one of the
very best Illustrated publications that
mas ever been gotten out about ffo-
noiuiu' and It is Just the thing to
SEND 10 friends away from here for a
christmas souvenir. The price is IL
cents: postage four cents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-06
IN TWO FIERCE
HURRICANES

SAN FRANCISCO, November 2e.-
Battered about in two terrible ty.
phoons. the whaling bark John and
Winthrop arrived yesterday in a be.
aged by the storms through which
draggled condition, having lost -four
of her boats and being otherwise dam
aged by the storms through which
she passed during her forty-two days
voyage from the Okhotsk Sea. While
coming across the little vessel had a
narrow escape from being wrecked in
thick fog which hung over Rocky
Point in the Bowsail Channel.
The John and Winthrop, with the
only colored captain on the Pacific
Coast in command, left here on Feb
ruary Is, and while in the Okhotsk
Sea secured four whales. The voyage
back was begun October 13. When in
latitude As deg. north and longitude
$50 deg. west a terrible typhoon swept
down on the vessel All sail was taken
down at the first indication of the
approach of dirty weather and the ty-
phoon caught the whaler under bare
poles. Notwithstanding this said
Second Officer Joseph Manuel, ythe
vessel was driven along at a speed of
fifteen knots. The ship was battened
down, and all hands, as far as posi-
Bile. remained below. The wind and
sea increased in fury. smashed the
davits and carried away one of the
boats, besides sweeping everything off
the deck. For thirty long hours the
tempest lasted, during which no one
on board ate OF slept. The man at
the wheel, when the storm was at its
height, was blown against the bull
warks and severely bruised and
shaken"
Another and fiercer typhoon caught
the whaler on November IL. The
wind, which blew with tremendous
velocity, carried away all the sails.
Huge seas swept the decks, and one
mighty comber carried away two more
of the boats from the starboard da-
Wits. The davits themselves were
shattered, as was likewise the rail.
The storm lasted for forty-eight
hours, during which no food could be
eaten nor rest obtained by any of those
on board. Seamen on board who had
many years experience say that never
in their time had they seen such
frightful weather.
When near Bowsail Channel the
John and Winthrop ran into q thick
fog, and when it lifted she was only
twenty feet off the rocks. The men
an board say that nothing but Cap
tain Shorey's GOODNESS and clever sea-
manship saved q wreck
The John and Winthrop visited the
wreck of the Carrie and Annie and
brought down her cargo of bone. The
vessel brought 200 barrels of oil and
$500 pounds of bone.
On board were seven japanese, who
were not allowed to land. They win
be deported to Japan
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DIR. McLENNAN-The Royal Hawai-
ian Hotel; cottage n. Entrance
Beretania street, near junction of
Alakea and Emma streets, Homo
lulu. Specialist in chronic, difficult
and lingering diseases. An honest
opinion given at first consultation.
Accommodation furnished island pa
tients. Telephone 229.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-06
CEASE YOUR WORRY.

If your child is threatened with
Group, give it Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and all danger will be avoid
ed. 1t contains nothing in any way
injurious and is pleasant to take. Sold
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-06

Is the physicians name for condition
OF weakness or exhaustion of the nervous
system. The patient finds difficulty in
Keeping his mind ON his work. is inclined
% worry over trifies, is often depressed
ana irritable, issubject to headaches or
Ieenng Oh pressure on the head is sleepiess
ana sometimes the digestion is disturbed.
"A tendency to the disease may be in
ner1ted or 1t may result from almost
any form OF excess, from overwork and
worry or the use of drugs or stimulants.
The common name for this disorder is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-06

| According to the Manila Cablenews
party of lbs Filipinos are preparing
to come to Hawaii to work on the plan
tatiens.
The Hilo Boarding School has what
you want as Christmas gifts in Ha-
waiian woodwork Price lists sent on
application.
W. G.. Achi is said to have lost his
confidence in Wallach as a healer by
reason of WalIach's failure to cure a
member of his household.
The Committee of Seven at the leper
settlement has approved of the amend
ments of the Board of Healths condi-
tions under which Wallach is to treat
lepers. as asked for by wallach.
Consul General Mkt Saito has secur-
ed a transcript of the evidence taken
in the Enoch Lowell manslaughter trial
at Lihue lately. In this case Lowell
was acquitted of killing a Japanese
prisoner.
Patrick Gleason of the st. Louis team
has written letter in which he says
that Jess Woods prevented himself and
Mique Fisher coming to terms on gate
receipts for game between the Saints
and the coast players, by advising
Fisher against it.
J. NJ. Vivas of Waikiki. who sought
release from a five days sentence for
contempt of the district court by a
petition for habeas corpus t. the SUI
preme court, arrived in Honolulu yes
terday. He is out on bail, though he
has served four of the five days of the
sentence.