davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01

CONTINUED from PAGE ~

plantations on Maui and Hawaii VIII
go on strike. while the rest will peace.
fully work on, in order that the striH.
ers may receive support from thym
Treasurer Yamashiro Is not die
heartened. He claims that the indn-
cial condition of the high wage abso
citation Is such that the strikers Will
not have to worry for the neat six
months. He refuses to state how
much he has on hand.
Members of the Japanese Merchants
Association are hopeful for an carly
settlement of the differences. They say
very little, when asked about theil at.
titude.
Hotels Filled.
The japanese hotels are filed to
their utmost capacity. The labHrers
are domiciled there and their expenses
are paid from the strike fund" some
OF the hotel keepers, 1t Is said, are
complaining because they were no, be.
ing treated right by the agitators. As
to the strikers, who are in town, they
are anxious to know something def.
mite about the strike, Some of item
want to 20 to work, but they dare not
do so unless they can be given some
assurance of protection.
Engineers Near kahuku.
The incidental camping of a. party
Of United States Engineers near Laie
Caugad Yrpat axcitamant among tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01
DEPARTED
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per p. NJ. 5. S, China, Friclc, from
tho Orient. June For Honolulu.
Allan Herbert. Mrs. Allan Herbert, II.
kObayashi. X. Sakamoto. Mrs. X Sd,
kamoto. Through: II. u. Atwcll. X.
Araki, Mrs. q. Arnhold. Master V. G.
Aurcll, J. X. Ballough. G. s. Barry. H.
y. BCrGstrOm. Mrs. J. Bondt, Mrs. John
Brooks. Mrs. II. J. l.. Brown H. Bund
fuss, Mrs. w. Bush and child. Mrs. ".
II. Champkin and infant, Miss L.
Chnmpkln, ChOck ChOnE, Miss u.
.Clauscn, Mrs. w. Crozicr, S. Davis,
Miss c. DisbrOw, G. +. Dcsbicn, Ma.
ter +. Dumonticr, T.. Edwards. Mrs. l..
e. Eldd, Miss Il. V. Elscr. Mrs. l.. T..
Elscr and infant, A. Evcrton. +. A.
Fischer, Mrs. X. Gillian, Miss T.. Gu.
Ian, Roy. J. II. Harpstcr, Mrs. J. II.
lhrpstcr, Miss N. IIobson, J. II, Hug.
gHt, A. II. Hughes. Mrs. A. Il. Hughes,
x. H. Hughes, ThOs. A. Keith, Mrs. T..
H. Kew, Miss f. Larson. Loo Sui Ting,
\. J. Mcdonald, II. McKinnon. Mrs. H.
MCkinnOn, and infant, Miss T.. Me
kirnon Miss +. Mcliinnun, Master J.
McKinnon, ID. McGregor, j. ID. Miller.
Mrs. c. Miller, Master j. Miller, Miss
l.. Miller. Miss Mary Miller, Rev. $. G.
Miller, T. Mitsui. Surg. Louis Morris,
U. S. ~, d. Z. Osborn and 4 children.
Miss Ragon, Mrs. A. Richie and daugh.
ter, Mrs. +. A. Roath, J. c. Robbins.
Mrs. j. c. Robbins and infant. Mrs. J.
w. Roscnstock and children, b. l..
Russell, Mrs. ID. l.. Russell, c. a.
Schlcchtcndihl, G. \. Schlcchtcndahl,
jrr A. H. Shannon, Miss l. l.. Shan.
non, Mrs. j. b. SOuthgatc, j. Il.
SquIrcs, Mrs J. II. sQulres and 2 chill.
Ircn, G. Stfhl, Miss Stark, MRS. 4.
Stevenson, Mrs. +. Stone, -. l.. Stoncr,
Prof. J. l.. Swift, L. Swift, w. Taylor.
Mrs. w. Taylor and 3 children, Miss
faylor, Mrs. Il. +. Thatcher, Tsu
Chong Ham, d. II. Washington, A. W.
Miss Il. Walkup, Mrs. NJ. Wan.
'er, Miss c. Williams. d. y. Wiley, Il.
Wildwood, Mrs. r. Wildwood, Young
<wOng Hal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01
LOCAL and GENERAL
Twelve hundred sheets Of good
paper for twenty-five cents at the
Bulletin office.

Ten good auto.hacks. Phone 6.
Al. Thurlow Of the Royal Annex
serves the finest meals 10 town
Take your carriag. ~ automobile
&c Hawaiian Cnrriag. Manis Co., fol,
Gp-to-date repairs.
Inter.lsland and q. Il. & l.. shipping
books for sale at the Bul letin
Office, &C each.
Anything new In the sporting line?
Anything good in the liquor line? You
can find It at The Two Jacks"
Deputy Marshal Bruins left today for
Hilo to serve a bunch Of supoenas for
certain witnesses to appear before the
Federal Grand Jury. That body will
venc on June 7.
Judge Robinson this morning issued
an order confirming the sale by Albert
Warehouse, administrator of the cs.
tate OF A. Kauhi, Of certain real estate
belonging to the estate for s2945.
Mrs. Nina Fraser leaves In the China
today to attend the graduation Of her
daughter, Miss May Fraser, from Wei.
lsley College. Miss Fraser is an alum.
nus OF Oahu College and will return to
her island home.
Shina Sadamasa was this morning
granted u divorce by Judge Robinson
from Washabura Sadamasa on the
grounds OF extreme cruelty and non.
support. Service Of the summons was
obtained by publication.
The All-Hawaiis have sold out to
the Kalihi Athletic Club, and the
latter team will play In the Kapio-
lani Park League. Eddie Fernandez
will manage the Kalihi team, and It
is expected that they will put up a
good fight in the series.
Aino Yoshida, who has served a six
months sentence for violation OF the
marriage laws. took the poor mans
oath today to secure his release from
the payment OF the fine imposed upon
him. Yoshida once escaped from tho
Federal authorities and remained at
liberty several years before he was re.
captured and convicted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01
STOPPING NEWS
AND
BUSINESS Reminders
\cw fancy ribbons. Whitney

; New fancy ribbons. Whitney a
Marsh.
youn- lady desires "A position az
=. Stenograplrr. See Want nd.
A four.c!lindcr Ford automobile Is
Tor sale. SIZE For Sale ad In this issue.
Two nicer furnished rooms for rent
on Nuuanu avenue, good ventilation,
cool and net. See ad.
Every experiment with other brands
Of cigars lanls the smoker back to the
Owl. The Owl is the best SC cigar in
the market.
n reward b offered for the arrest
ana convictio, of the party who shot
inc spotted deer on the Moanalua .cs.
tate. See lad.
II Is only when one has learned by
dear experience that money manage.
mont demands expert attention, that
the value of the Hawaiian Trust Com.
pany, Ltd, is appreciated.
The Victor Talking Machine makes
homes happy. YoU can hear the
worlds greatest singers and the best
music In your own lone. Buy Vic.
tor today from Bergstrom Music Co.
Old caldbashcs, tapas immense as
iortment, fans, baskets, mats, Russian
ma Japanese brasses. Hawaii g.
south Seas Curio Co., Alexander Young
building (undcr electric sign). Some
wei haIi length pongee dust coats.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01
INNOCENT PURCHASER
STUNG IN HACK De-

In a written opinion Judge De II
this morning decided In favor ofle
plaintiff the replevin action of S,
Jennie c. Bell VS.. Katsuki Nasal. le
plaintiff sued to recover possession
hack No. 81, or in lieu thereof,Ie
sum of s299, the alleged value one
hack.
The evidence showed that in p
tember, 1904. Mrs. Bell employ a
japanese named Konishi to drivho
hack for her on shares. He did sn.
I'll June of 1905, when he and theck
disappeared at the same timeNO
trace OF either was found until MOf
last year, when the hack was Iced
In possession of Nasal. II =2rcd
that he had bought 1t from konii
The Judge holds that this trac
ton does not make Nasal the Ter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01
CUSH|N(HAM-O'S SULLIVAN

Henry p. o'Sullivan. first assistant
clerk OF the Executive Department,
was married this morning 10 Miss
Maud Cushingham In the presence OF
the personal friends of the bride AMI
groom. Governor Frear, Secretary
Mott.Smith and Chief Clerk CGrkling
were present and extended their hear.
ty congratulations to the young couple.
Henry o'Sullivan has for several
years been an employee OF the Gov.
ernor's Office and has many friends
throughout the Territory, The bride IL
one of the popular young ladies of Ha.
wall and both Mr., and Mrs. O'Sullivan
are TO be congratulated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01
Threatened BY Thugs.

The prominent part played In the
strike by The Thug element was shown
the other day when attorneys went
down the road to secure evidence
against the Thugs who are now In Jail
for assaultinG one Of the reputable
laborers Of Eva plantation. The at
tOrney, seeing lot of banners and
signs bearing Japanese cmblems in one
Of the halls or temples where the Jap
ancse congrcgate, asked for an inter
probation of the Phrases. He was told
that they were the names of the Off,
GERS Of the High Wage Association
The attorney turned TO one of the PAR
ty and ordered him to photograph thd
cmblems. This he started to do whCI
a young Japanese stepped forward anr
proclaimed that the camera should bI
smashed. and called upon those abOuI
to help him do the job. II looked a.
II the attorneys and the. whole outfI
would soon be in the hands of tn
Thugs when High Sheriff Henry Sto'I
ped forward and after announcing WI
he was, told the men present that ar
man who touched the camera or into
fered with the party, would he put
prison forthwith. This quoted thin
Immediately and the Thugs who
pected to run things with a high ha
subsidized.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01
PASSENGERS eooKtp

Per $. 5. China, for San Francisco.
June |, g p. m.-MIss Alice Carey.
Chas. w. Smith. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Porter.
Miss Nina Jones, c. p. Gibbons, Miss
Gibbons, w. II. Gale. Mrs. w. II. Gale
+. A. Leigh. Mrs. L. A. leigh, Mrs.
CARPENTER Mrs. NJ. l.. y. Fascr. Miss
NJ. q. Ferguson. Ernest iaai. Miss
kcala kaai, +. II. Emmons. Mrs. Mary
T.. Greene, Mrs. Bon. Caprlin Parker.
w. f. Gobins, Mrs. W. +. Gbblns, Mrs.
Augur.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01

Governor Frear appointed the mem.
Ders of two of the Tax Appeal Courts
OF me Territory this morning, that Of
the Fourth District and that OF ,he
ruth The former members OF each
court We're reappointed The members
OF the Hilo Tax Appeal court are e. ".
barnard w. Mckay and r. r.. Guard.
lhoSe constituting the Tax Appeal
court OF the Fifth taxation district IRE
~ ). Dole, j. II, Moragne and J. Il. K.
Kaiwi.
= + : !: = = y 1, 1. 49,. J. =. 4. i.
:" III" hack, and DEGREES that he must
restore II to the original owner. or II
,"'7 IL impossible, then he must pay
her $3.50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01
PROMOTION MAIL

Another big Promotion Committee
mail viii go out on the China today.
There are no signs of falling of in the
demand for Hawaiian literature. and
Secretary Woods STAFF at the commit.
tee rooms in the Young building i3
putting in overtime getting tie mail
matter in readiness,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01

THE INTERISLANn stmmcrs Mau
ma kW and Mauna Loa lCrt today at
noon FIR their respective PORTS Of cali
on Hawaii and Maui. Captain Free.
man commanded the former. while
captain Thompson took charge of the
latter h place Of Captain Simcrson.
who is exported i'll.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01
IN FoRElM PORTS
tuesday. Jun 1. 1e.n-

Tutsudy, JUN 7, 1879.
SAN FRANClSCO-Ariyed June /:
S. S. Alameda, hcnceMay 25.
SAN FRANCIsCo-Saild May 80:
Schr. Muricl for Hama.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sa ilcoJune /:
S. S. Nippon Maru for honolulu
MEMO.-Schr Prosper, iron Hilo for
RcdOndo. put in to Kahuh May 81.
leading.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01
FAIRBANKS VISITS MIKADO.

TOXIC May 3iFormer today
audience by the Emperor and later luncheon
with the Emperor the Royal PR ncess
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01
PHILADELPHIA is HELD UP.

PHILADELPHIA, 31-The strike seriously
cere with the Memorial Day obscrvances Thousands of people
threatens thousand police officers
the II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01
DOME BLOWN OFF.

ROUGE La. May S-The Capitol body
damaged today, a blowing the dome of building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01

Auditor BicRnell has just received
word Of the death Of his brother-inlaw
In an accident, on the Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01
JOE MARSDEN DEAD

BERKELEY, California 1ocph Marsdcn, formerly of a
wall died tonight of heart a lure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01
VIM. MKINLEY LODGE Nos, K.ofp.
RpNOLULU AERIE 40, F. 0. Z.

Meets on the end and 4th WED
EESDAY evenings OF each month AZ
1880 O'Clock IN x. OF p. Hall. corner
Berctauia and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles are Invited to ut.
tend.
W. NJ. mccoy, W, Prcst.
Ii. T. MOORE. Secy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01
HONOLULU LODGE GIG, B. P. o. Z.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, u. 7. o.
ElISs, meets in thc!r hall, on King
Street, near Fort, every Friday even
ing. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
Il. A. DOUTnITT, Il. r. .
IL. c. EASTON, Sec'y.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-13
SPRECKELS TO
Be WITNESS IN
CALHOUN CASE
Tells Why He Aided Prosecution at
Inception Of Graft cases-His-
tory of Affairs Carefully
Reviewed
tCoptiuued from Page Onel

titv is not so we'll developed as II
might be?" asked Rogers in seeking TO
ascertain from the witness who the
representatives of the United Railroads
at the meetings We're.
MIR. Phelan replied that he had no
distinct recollection as there were d
number of such conferences.
The inquiry then went into the state
ment of attorney G. s. Wheeler pe1oro
the street committee in 1905 that no
franchise could be granted for the
change of the Suffer street line to cleo
trio power without advertising for bids
IT was Mr.. Phelan's best recollection
that this was in May, 1905.
did not Mr.. Wheeler say that THIS
prohibition extended to the conduit
system as we'll as to the trolley? asked
Mr.. Rogers.
Il do not recall that the question was
brought up"
From this point Mr.. Rogers went into
the private conferences between the
adornment association and the railroad
representatives in March, 1905.
Leading up to the time of the incor-
poration of the municipal street rail-
way company, Mr.. Rogers introduced
an article printed in a local paper on
December 10, 1905. telling of the plans
of the new company.
The article was read into the record
by Stanley Moore after Mr.. Phelan
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-13
PIONEER NEWSPAPER
MAN DIES AT RIPE AGE
KNOWN THROUGHOUT SOUTH
ERN CALIFORNIA
For Thirty Years Journalist Followed
Successfully His Chosen Profess
sion-Started Work on
Louisville Press

After an active life as a newspaper
man for the past thirty years, L. Il.
Fisher we'll known throughout South
ern California, died early yesterday
morning at the Clara Barton hospital
He had been in poor health for several
months and on April II was removed
to the hospital. Mr.. Fisher was aged
rs years and was a native of Louisville,
Ky.
His first newspaper work was on the
Press of Louisville. In 1882 he came to
Wilmington, where he established the
Wilmington Outlook. Later Mr.. Fish
er established the Santa Monica Out
look and after that started a paper in
Dowhey, which he conducted for six
months.
Beginning in 1883 and for three years
Mr.. Fisher was an editorial writer on
an afternoon newspaper and after that
was collector of the port at Santa
Monica. Nine years ago Mr.. Fisher re-
turned to Los Angeles and became
identified with the law publishing firm
of Spencer & Fisher A year and half
later he retired from active work.
Funeral services will be held Friday
at D. m. at the Pierce Bros. chapel
burial to be in Rosedale cemetery.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-13

the street." declared Mr.. Phelan, land
would absorb the road at a cost less
than the money invested. 10 aVolo
this the road was sold to the santa
Fe at a price which let the stockhold-
ers down with only the loss OF three
years interest on their money. 1t was
thought then that the santa re was
in competition with the southern Fa-
cific'
The building of the Independent Gas
and Electric companys lines in this
city during Mr.. Phelan's administers
tion and the sale to the old company
at a later date, was then inquired INTO
'"Those lines were sold to the conf
pany with which they were putt 10
compete, were they not?' asked MI
Rogers.
oa could be made and sold at dollar
a thousand feet with profit" replied
Mr.. Phelan. -
with a few more questions of an
unimportant nature the witness was
surrendered to the prosecution for re-
direct examination.
Asks Why He Opposed 1t
"Mr. Phelan, why did you oppose the
leaving of the decision as TO the uhoer-
ground or overhead systems to the
board of supervisors?" asked MI
Heney.
"Because 1 knew the board to be
venal and corrupt and believed that the
railroad company would get anything
that it asked for" replied the witness
"And why did you go into the Mu-
nicipal Street Railway company If, as
YOU have stated, you did not think it
would pay?"
"Because I thought it the only means
left to answer all the objections OF Mr..
Calhoun to the conduit system and to
proye the practicability of that system
to the people of the city"
MIR. Heney then asked the witness II
he had associated with Rudolph H.
Spreckels in an effort to get Francis j.
Heney to take up the prosecution OF
fine grating members of the admins
tration. a
II did," said Mr.. Phelan, some Time
in 1906"
Were you endeavoring to get that
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-13
RUNS OVER CHILD
AND DRIVES AWAY
TEAMSTER is PURSUED AND
ARRESTED
Five-Year-old Girl Painfully Injured
by Man Said to Have Reck-
lessly Driven Sand
Wagon

The 5-year-old daughter of David
Davis, l21 East Pico street, was run
over and painfully injured at Pico
and Main streets at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon by A. Joslin, team
ster, driving sand wagon.
The little girl was playing in the
street. Joslin drove with his horses
almost in a run. The driver is said
to have been drinking heavily and to
have handled his team in a reckless
manner.
Confused by the rapid approach of
the wagon, the child stood still in the
center of the roadway, and Joslin ran
her down, the wheels of the wagon
passing over her legs. The child was
cut and bruised about the limbs and
body and was taken to her home,
where a physician was called to at
tend her.
Joslin did not stop his team after the
accident, but drove on as rapidly as
possible. The matter was reported to
the University police, and Joslin was
followed by Patrolmen Watson and
Russell, who found him at Twentieth
street and Compton avenue and arrests
ed him. He was placed in central
station on suspicion, and this morning.
a complaint win be issued against him
in police court
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-13
AROUND TOWN
Funeral Announced

Funeral Announced
Funeral services for the late Judge
William A. Wilkes will be held at the
home, 619 Avenue Sixty-six, Garvanza
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Tho
body will be taken to the former home
in Sioux Falls, S. D., for burial.
Hot Grease Caused Smudge
A pan of hot grease which was over
turned on the range in the restaurant
kitchen of w. A. Sampsel at sos South
Broadway shortly after o'clock last
night caused an alarm of fire to be
turned in. Dense clouds OF smoke
poured out of the place, but there was
no damage done.
Society Elects Officers
At a meeting held last night the Los
Angeles Humane Society for Children
elected the following officers: President,
John c. Austin; vice president, James
A. Haskett secretary, Miss Elizabeth
King; treasurer, M. C. Adler; humane
officer, r. w. Reynolds; deputy officer,
Mrs. Virginia Heap.
Expert viii Testify
Prof. E. K. Isaacs, president of the
Woodbury. Business college, has been
called to Tombstone, Ariz., to TESTIFY
as a handwriting expert in the case OF
the United States government against
the Mexican revolutionists, MACON,
Villarreal and Rivera. This case has
been pending in the courts nearly two
years, and has been transferred to
Arizona Professor Isaacs will return
Saturday.
Clerk Arrested on Suspicion
Augustus ]. Van Buren,, employed as
a clerk at Montgomery Bros, jewelers.
at Fourth street and Broadway, for the
past two years, was arrested at MS
home, 53th South Fremont avenue, last
night by Detectives Talamantes, Rlco
and Rico and lodged in central station
on suspicion. 1t is alleged that Van
Buren, stole lot of valuable razors and
toilet articles from the store. 1t is also
believed that he is responsible for the
disappearance of lot of other goods
and pending the filing of complaint
against hi mhe will be held in jail.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-13
THREE ITALIAN
RESORTS CLOSED
With Orders of Beer an Alleged Meal,
Generally a Plate of Beans
Is Served by Pro-
prietors

Three notorious "joints" in Sonora
town, to which The Herald called at
tention in it's crusade for civic decency
before the advent of the present adj
ministration, were put out of business
by the police commission last night.
The restaurant liquor licenses which
these places have held were revoked,
because the laws had been flagrantly
violated,
The three places are all italian res
taurants. One was the Estella d'Italia,
conducted by P. Ghiglia at 610 San Fer
nando; Charles Coppo, 655 San Fer
nando, and Felix Pene, 71S Buena Vista
street.
In all cases the trouble was that these
restaurants were nothing more than
Sunday saloons. The evidence showed
that customers would come into these
places and order beer. When the beer
was brought plate of beans or stew
would be served, but the food was sell
dom eaten and seldom paid for, and in
no case was it ordered. 1t was merely
used as a subterfuge to dodge the res
taurant license law which requires that
no liquor may be served except with a
bona fide meal In two cases, those of
the Estella d'Italia and Charles Coppo
III
are Italians of low order of intelli-
gence, illiterate and unable to speak or
understand the English language, be-
lieyed they were complying with the
law by serving the plate of beans. Sew
eral police officers who were witnesses
in these cases testified they did not
know what constituted a bona fide
meal.
But in the case Of Pene matters were
Chinf Diebf1oTa nd eouara1
police officers declared his place was the
worst of the lot. The chief testified he
had seen liquor served in the Pene place
without a pretenSe of a meal, and Pa
troIman Leon testified Pene had set
guards to watch for the police. When
the police commission proposed to post
pone action on the hearings until next
Monday night, the chief asked that the
Pene place not be left open another
Sunday If it was the intention to re-
woke the license.
The revocation of these licenses is
the first step in a clean up that is to
be made in Sonoratown. Chief Dish
man testified last night that three
fourths of the Sunday DRINKS came
from this district, and that they Sc
cured their liquor in these restaurants.
The plea was made during the trial
of these cases that the proprietors of
the restaurants did not know the posi-
ton of the police commission on these
matters. In order that such a plea
may never again be made, Commission
ers Trask and Andrews were appointed
a committee to draft a circular letter
to be sent to the restaurant men. This
letter will define what the commission
considers a bona fide meal and will de-
mand that no liquor be sold between
the hours of l and 5 o'clock in the
morning.