davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
DIDN'T SHOOT PERCY NAGLB
WHINI UiNTED WONET AND
HOTIONED ron ARD ms mr..
Prrc, DIdnT Give Ip. and AFTER BackInE
NwH Cautiously. MrManus nan No
ilee From the TammAny LEADER mat
tie WIN Get the Ftrsi shot NPNt Time.

PerCival T. Maggie. rammany leader OF
the southern half 81 the Thirtieth As
sembly district. who has had some lively
experiences ~ his time. vas on his way
20 hi~ club. the kanawha. al 100 Fast
i2Sth street. early las, night when at I2Sth
street and Park avenue man jumped
out from the shadow ~ one Of the New
York Central elevated pillars and &C
cording To Maggie said
1 want some money from YOU and !
want II quick. II ! don't get It you'll get
some nf this
The man then made movement
toward his hap pocket Mr.. Maggie said
later that he recognized the man a.
GeOrg" McNlanu-. who lives outside u
the IhlrtIeth district and who Is brother
Of "N-PohCe Ileutenent Charles McAlanus
Mr. Ndgl" said he had given McNIanus
small sums from time 30 time. although
he was under nn Obligation - IN" man.
As McManus made the reported motion
toward his hip pocket Mr.. Maggie stepped
toward hun and said
What do YOU mean by this Georgs?-
Don't come near me or you'll be
sorry" MIR Maggie saws McManus told
HIM Keep away
.l"Nated pillar ~ II to shield himself for
MIR Maggie has the reputatio ion OF being
aCtlv" IN personal combat. The Tammany
leader wash hepled and ddn move. hut
sAId a. gently iAs he could
You wait here a few minutes and III
go over to the club and dig up someth hing
for YOU
He had the words hardly out of his
month when McNanus took 10 his heels
aud MIR Maggie newer did find out whether
there Was anything In McManus's pocket.
The Iammany leader went on up To the
club. but when he came uown to the
street later b" picked up Detective Frank
Pro" IT Police Headquarters and took a
little walk around the district. Just
after midnight Nj. Maggie SaId
! guess the man L. little on 80
non do anything about thus. but m
ready for hIm now II b" tries anything
u do my best To get IN the first shot
Mr. Maggie said that McManus had met
hIm before the pnm Irie- and aid he
wanted To help maggie BECAUSE Maggie had
b" told M"MHuu- h. had no fight on and
dldn need any help About a week ago
McManu- met him and demH nded t25
Mr. Nagl" >aid, but didn't get Il
4 warrant was issued Tor Mr.. Maggie
IN 1871" when he wrested the leadership
ct M" district away from John +. CowAn,
h"caus" II charges that he Used personal
violence al the polls. hut nothing was
don" about II
In tn" fall of 1917 when MIR. Maggie was
,oming pUt nf IN" Park Row building
Oh" afternoon u crowd surrounded him
aud on" man snapped pistol in his face.
He laid the attack was nv friends Of
Joseph |. BouTke who had lust been
defeated for IN" leadership NJ the Twenty
fourth district Nv John J Dietz. and
claimed that NagE' had cent a few Of
his men down 10 aid Detz. Bourke
punched him in the face on that occasion. I
b" said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
CORONER ~ DIFFICILTIES.
FeinberK Questioned for Letting $50 Man
Later charged Win Nansiaughter

| Coroner Israel Feintarg spent an uu-
| pleasant quarter ~ an hour on the wit
ness stand before Judge Swami IN General
Sessions yesterday when called ~ "a
witness for the defence IN the ga. Ut
| William Heinemsn. who u accused of
ma nslaughtsr IN the first degree tor the.
killing u Rohart Dooley
Dooley. who was ~ wears old. was shot
January last m West Ii5ih street near
seventh avenue. He died twelve days
later. Coroner Fctnurrg took two state
mentS from IN" young man and alter
hearing the statement II H.In"mau dis
charged him After that the District ~
torney took the matter up and Hem
man was indicted for man-laught"" IA
the second degree Later he was indicted
for granddaughter "a IN. FIRST degrees.
While Assistant District Attorney Franz
Moss was Cro---eSanInIng Coroner F"ln-
berg. W VI. h Olcott. who i counsel Tor
Hein"man. jumped Ia ms feet and a-A.i
II the Coroner we're on trial
We are testing his crrdiNhiy.- 20.
piled Mr. Moss
-Cr-dihllity and bias rnt"rpoltte,i
Judge Swami
Mr. FcInherg admitted that from tu,
police b" had obtained th,. u4'r,.- u'
seven young men who wrr" ;~..-.,'f
when DoDley was shot. and -lId that
they had not been cills-ri iartu-. be-.
Understood from Ih" g.rlI," that they
had moved He sad that Assistant p,-
irct tuornsy Ruhn ana Al" Grrt.i
counsel for HelnefnHn. w"r,. present 81 i..-
HeinemAn was discharged Iu" CORONER
had not deemed = jury trial u"r.'.-trI
under the circumstance
Judge Swami asked nm H. -"p"tr ~.
testimony regarding NJ reason for not
empaneIinE a jury. In. Coroner answer
was not what the Court wI-hs-i
Do ! understand that Won uti only
Heineman b"for" ynu.7 a-<"d JYig.
swami Answer Yes uT ~
FeInberg said -i"-
Heln"fnan went nn IN" stand and aid
that Will" walking along M" -tr,rr -.
had heard -o'ft'. one -ty l..t - r.r fi..
Jew He was mt from t.aalud net ,rrA..f
while on tn" Ground Ir,. rovd starred
after HIM and a. some pu' ,'.rpr". over
him h- pulled his rov. .I,"r drt furf
Then b" got up and went hum" ant ,l-...i
his wife and went - me. police. and gave
himself up
Walter Phyt- = witness FOR iI..r.ru,r.
testified that 10" had -.r'r DnH..v srtr a.
revolver. and that after DupIav Iti
dropped IA" gun Phyf- had pl,z..d u
up He produC.sd 300 court % revolver winch
h" said Vas the pus DooIav hat rirrpp.t
] McManU- testified iht' b" r4i tYHt
tn" District Attorney about ~" t.s'.mnuy
that Phyfe would Civ.
Did not Mr. Np-s say 10 Won that
n" believed that the witness Phyf. va
a plant asked Mr. Ms M,Mauu- ,tIt
that that was 80
Tn" case will g. To- mo Iurv TODAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
CEO. a. 1HIEIIEIIN ~ ~.
IN Practice a, a Lawyer urr- for FiTi,
Years

G"0rg" Richard S'hIrf"nn died II heart
dr-"aS. early yesterday afternoon ~ urs
home. - West E.itv- second street ~"
vas ~" son uf Richard Lawrence >"hI"iI"-
I'm. vino died ~ iSS9 George Richard
~rNl"f"hu wa- born Julv -. lSaW and was
graduated from columbia Iu ~. class 81
ISSS ~" stud. "a law immediately after
graduation and prlo'i-..d hi- profession
~ ft.~ city tor many years Ia LOO ~"
married Mls. JuIia Matilda DsIaplaina
daugbt'r 81 the. Hon lsaapi prla plalue
-" aud fn-,r i've children. Mrs J
Rr,I,' l-wav ard Mrs BruN"r I-rlv IT
England VII Henry O. Trevor and Miss
SChI"f"liu " New DIRK. and G.Orge
Richard p"IaplaIu" S'hIef"lIu II Morris
town y , -uTNI'" hun
NIT ~'''"T"hu was Interested in IN"
tt's Mission S,s.Iptv. and ~ one tam" WIS
VIC''- pr'-Id"Uf of M. New Nork Historical
society "" Was member - the Society
~ Coiuuial Wars and of IN" Inion Tuxedo
and Down Town Club- Has summer resi-
d"n'. was ~ southampton l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
DrprW WIS ,rwErIRI ,,>E
Master Ta,or ~ junction 10 pre-, eni sale
~ Property.

BosroS. Oof - \ report IN favor ~
rhauu,"v VI D"p.n and other complain.
ants for preliminary nlunct ION against
~" Beacon and Puritan trust compan -
=" rr"' ont rlan Of r"orgau'Iat ION ~ III"
kuriIwoud cemetery vas flied to-day IN
M" rrrIIt Courf hy charles Darling
l- master
Tn H"a'un Trust Company H. d.posi
iHrv f." SrWr worth 81 houd- and the
lI'.'au luI-t tpuIrduN hpld. . mortgage
TOR SUMS" 90 m" ,"fu''"rv pTuteTty
I h" i"ur EinIrHtIpn plan o. hu-'.d upon the
-..l" o. 'u" unused cemetery land ~ re-
iU,nj rrIu"- hut ~" Ud-t"r hpld- that
Uui"' h' charter M" ur'r'.- for lOtr were.
N"d amt such q -al" could uO' b" con
animated '','ff ~ an. ending tho 10y
Hw- ssh .. must ua." the cons ~ ~ al
~" -lar'hu .i"r-
a. ''urr aa- rrid" 30 ruf through fh,.
r'pf .tuI 'tf.pr Hy = rTtIu5G'y ~ No" share.
h"..l'f- gri 'h' u''Iffpu'~. flr "a" ~
200. .Uu rpU.rrI-'. tn minority thar"
'n'd"r- rhtuu"'v VI b"u"p. IT. ,- -
holder Of 'rG share. vi IN yer" trans
i.rud Zoo h.fu ly h.- rfil"r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
Gr>. ECkERr> r,\TR,I.


High r"IrIiam mass was sad Yesterday
morning a. ~ PatrI"k- Cathedral IN
memory of G-u. Thomas I EDk"rt. Who
d.''i OF rs country huru" =, Elh"rlu
y. J., List thursday Tn" funeral -"ryIc"
Ta~ attended by larg" Ugu,t"r of Cen
EoN"rr- friends many Of them id.utI-
fed with ih. telegraph bu--lu"--
Among ia" honorary pallb"tr"rz were.
Nh"ri u thaudl"~. DAVID Homer Bates
a 10 was a>-p"Iaf'd With Gen Fck"ri 10
IA" military telegraph a. In" tam" n rh"
riyll Nir Thomas n Hubbard Andrew
'sruegi"' Edward NIrphy. Jr Charlie,
\ Tinker 4 J Iis"y and VI Gallo
way tui R"n"rt Z. ,i"wrN president
IT In" Western mon Telegraph COMPANY.
G"prE" Gould AMI dsIrga'luus FIRM m.
Photographers Union aud the Veteran
I-l"graph"r~ Of ~" tlyll War w"r. al,,
pr's-sUf
Gen Eck"-r hpdv was 'tkeu IN old
- PatrIck = pu Mott r.a' and PLACED
h.-~id" m" body ~ hI- wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
tDiituary Notes

banl"| 7 ~UraC4" . veteran hotel Keeper
dr.' -fr"e' ye- "rdat morning .f'er = bret
illness lio Be- suT, .f"i by has wife who
ra. Mar I. BI1n,h"r' Of Bunlo. y )
~ henderson ~ grandfather.
En"r ~Uragu" we a. vorN On 'h" ',rgr-'
Los" ~ 'r. Wa uf ~, rendered ~" com
I'"'I"u Of 20" E"--"l Inu"'.s-Arr
s,r' ny" 80. hpf about D. and VH-
Srrngu" entered 3D." npr"l hu-'nr-- IN Bu'.
iHlp ~ Npuua man Among fh. hotels
he managed were the Gal' II"u-r ru loul.
How land lious" ~ Long Branch and the
Paw IIfuu Hotel on ~'a'"u Island In INSD
IN 'hI- ''f a a IIr h"r WIN William
'0rupT and John NJ ulluIgl. ~" actor
seven F"ar- az" b" nough' Nae' hing =
restaurant 81 20 ortlnnd' street. " H"r" D."
We "a business - ~" I'm" IL hIs death
~" ipn"fal VIII p" held tonight a. = ~
o.'lu'k N" Hotel colonial
Eh-hs " tav of Portland. y di"l
N"-'.rds' morning ~ 20" old lauN home
stead oi ht- branch oi ~" AZ famliw. which
va bought ~ Co." Holland 'pmpruv N rh"
early pioneer dn"-. ~ western New NpfA
~" Wa GS YEAR uld aud IL -rErl we'd by hts
VIE" Nrbi" ~ Pay, and Two children Mr.
G"uT''' Fuil"r and Maxwell u Far Of Port
land and two -ist"r-. Mr. Herman D"au
of Erutfpu amt Mr. John HingklsH 81 Loo
Nugal"-. cal Mr Fay mad been super.
visor 81 l,~ town and N-se--or aud general
MANAGER u the thautauuua trHps troW.r-
shipping \s-"oiati"n NJ. Wa- an eNt"n-iv"
graz Ef'NFt iti@ tfhiitllltf ~, FllIh as.
planted "a lsi1 ~" nrst grIp" yroNn IN
thaufauuui county and planted fhc fra
vineyard ~ l~1i. and "a 1874 hts father
Lincoln faN. planted tho first vineyard IN
I hHuftIuuH county for growing grape
Tor marketing Lincoln Fay also planted
49, " r-t concord gTnp"- ~ the county while
A-ru,IHf"d ~ business With VII Woe. tie
also originated Paw Prolifc turrrl'
Rear Admiral tohn j He"d
retired died ~ his hum" IN Muuuf N0llN
y i yeaterday of hear disei-a after an
illness 81 about TO weeks IIe served v ifh
~" cur Squadron and "a the aifa,s on
Port Fisher during no" 'tN u war and va
tff"Tnad 10 command 81 'hr Dl' upia
bong -uo'rr'lrd nv Ndmrll b.u.f 10
% go saN -srt tee 10 The IIghfhltI-. Hoard
and vas 'ommandln' 81 10" navy ward ar
~" Wa 10 hi- seven.
10th v"ar ~" was unmarried
Nrhur " briggs ur"-ident ~ the Weston
states 80" lHsurHn'" company. iI"1 81 -ln
NJ. vent CO. california from OHIO 10 80 AMI
moe then had b"rH rlo-"ly Id"nfrnad vim
.ir Development ~ tHiiforuti.. REQUIRES
Of n. f.ar ED1r- M" v ~ pFs'-iIsuf Of Inc q.
furuta STAT" Board 81 Trade aud va- after
e ard head Of ~" california b"Vsloptunu
Board When me nrv life Iu.uran,s com
ham Wa organized ~" accepted tho pr"-
i"nrr "" Wa larR" land oRu"r in NJ" /
,a' r1meuiu and ~" san Joaquin valleys
Major Ndolphuz - iSsckwith Of ,ss
Venu" g. Blv0nn" dlsd sudd"uI. on
,undnr m bic frNrut, frzt vaIf Iir 49,
,"ru IA canada and h" -"rN ad 'v"u',-r sa .
"HT- 10 m" ~sN en-. nf-t Canadian tr. .
HnfrE. fDT Nhi'H D." 'Dfrrt ~" tJua.u..
ono -"rE fr" medal "" va 4 neuya- .
= the canadian 'lub ~ Sea YORK - |
ic - survived b one son. : %. Beckwitl |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
rHE "WORLD' LIBEL St.IT.
IrEumcni, BrTor' the supreme Court on
the Writ Of EPror

NA~UINGTON Oct - arguments were
uai.. iV 10" supreme Court to-day in the
..t-.. q iI" Government prosecution ~
tn" Pres Publishing Company for libel
on account 90 IN" publication 81 the
Panama Canal charges IA tho last Presi.
Dental campaign Tho case came 10 the
court on writ 20 error to the United States
,Ir.Wt Court ct IN" southern district 81
New York IN" supreme Court will pass
on m" action 81 Judge Hoggh. who on
January ~ qua-hed the Indictment
against ~" Press Publishing Company
for hack 81 jurisdiction. The case for the
Government today was argued by James
& NrR"yuuids ard for the defendant bv
Delaney \Icoll II New York Mr. Nicoll
took occasion 10 paw hrs respect 10 the
doctrine n New NatIonaliSn 49, applied
Co. the T.'ud,ug case.
A. . matter ~ fact the prosecution
j. premature. -lid NIrpll IL il horn be.
for" IT. Inn" II b-lnng- 20 that new
d.-p"r-t'Iou. when the Federal Govern
m.ui shall hay" taken 20 itself all power
and aIl authority. when the States shall
nav" i""u reduced ip NOR" geographical
divisions ~ ~" national oman wnen
On" F",i"ral tribunals shall no longer de-
Dli" Ca-"- m accordance with precedence
f'll h'4ItfNllN anu lt'' IA" OF Inc lanu,
hat 20 accordance with the need and
spirit - ~" times A. they may be inter
pr"tad hv som" great steward ~ the
pT'l, V"Ifar"
w Nicpll also took occasion 10 atsolve
Attorney General Nickersharl from any
shar" - -" responsibility for bringing the
1CtIru.
i NAV -1v IN rasSlug that the dis
CoNerer - this new and imposing method
~ puuf-hinR 'iheS the lum nous intellect
who's" rdv- 'ir~t Directed IN this ancient
statut" his long hidden 'urirdict ion, il
not the present General II ih..
United States Profound ~ J. his learn
InE and d""p ~ his penetration II he IL
NOT equal To- this \ prpU.r tribute TO
greatness ooInp"l- mo To- accord all ~
10" honor 10 hi- immediate Predecessor
who first made this discovery this revela-
'ipn ~ IN" fact that ~ 1925 the congress-
II %" lU'cd States without knowing n
really revived IN" -ediiion law 81 I7es
and revived u again hv RAISING the act
upon which this prosecution rests
W. McReynolds was subjected 10 a
running iir" ~ questions from the bench
Nr1rIy every Judge joined IN the ,,,Iea-
'iuuinE tn" court took the case under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
DiIID H. HILL'S FIVER,L.
nanN Prominent Democrats attend
IIuriAl 90 Br To-iiaN

ALRNSN. Oct - DemoC rats 81 prom
iner"" from one end Il the state to the
other assembled hero THIS afternoon
to attend IA" funeral services IN memory
Of the ldtU Gov. David IlIll.
III" members Of the Democratic state
COMMITTEES and Of the Alrary County
democratic Committee attended TIA"
funeral ~ a ludy. Will, there Vas rep
resentatiy" delegation from IN" I'amo-
craft" Editorial Association ~ the state.
tic honorary rallhesrer~ were Judges
irving q. lann aud Fred, rae. Collin Of
he 'our, # Appeals Suprrm" 'ourt
Justice. Alden Dh"~'-r Il ~ any. former
United states senator Edward / Murphy
II. ~ lrov Alton d Parker. \orman ;
Mack. john 4 lux Thomas VI Osrorrr.
formFr justice, D-Cady H"rrIcN. VILLA IL
'. - e"han. John u SianCEi-ld charles
A Collin. DR. Joseph y Bryant amt John
: Sl.l"h"r. NeN NorN. . 1 kellogg "t
C,rt land. former 'onSrrssrah n n
Roc, I'll and " illar u I.p,e'l 81 tlWI'a
and " Ca'l tlv Of RuF1,u
tn" body 1T the dead salesman was
reno, "d from his late residence Vol
tert's Ruust iu ia" tower room IN ~
Peter IpIs,oua! huT, b. O. Stale street
jus ahpy" IA" len EyUh Hur"l and th"
public vas adm ftei 10 .'"w m" ipdV
between II O'Clock and 81 p''iook h."
funeral -"rNIce- were Cunduci.-l pv tn
Re, lr Walton v BittershllI. rector Of
tn" church Ia" committee appointed 20
represent tho state senate aud Gov
Hurac" Whit" attended IA" church >"rN I,'
Attsrwari IN" tUdy vas placed m a
funeral car and reached Elnira to-nlght
Tomorrow morning the hodv will bet al "n
On the funeral car tu NuntuVr Falls. whcr"
Nlr III Wa born II VIII be- inferred N
IA" lag" cemetery alongside NiT Hlllz
father mother and sister
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
New buildings for ,nr chaplin Hon.

In" Corn"rstons ~ tho new Chapin
HON" for IA" Aged and lnfrm ~ PARK
and chaplin avenues. Jamaica, Queens.
was laid Yesterday afternoon. Almon
Grnni-"n. president II ~ Lawrence
Iniv"r-ity. delivered th" principal ad.
dress Mr-. Herbert r. FOX laid IN. stone
N" Rev Robert Collyer made tho PRAYER
tn" cost ~ the complete home will h.
about s4OO.GD A. present ~ ia CON
templat"d To spend 500. OO1 and depend
81 gifts for the rest Tho new home will
consist ~ group Of buildings The home
T. now a. ri Fast sixty -siNfh street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
HENRY BUTLER'S BODYFOUND
LiUiER MISSING EROH HOME
NI\GE or. n.
On rhat DsS His HaI and cane Mere Ds-
ONered On n per ai Nest 5Dth street
Vie was Dro~ ned. q Appears Suf-
frrrd From Heart Disease and asthma


The brdy II Henry = Butler. q lawyer
and member 1T the Union Iaagre Club.
who's" HON" WAS at ll6 West Eighty
eight street wt- found m ~" North
River At the foot 81 West ninety IA
street Nr~t"rttIy morning ~" had been
missing from ms home since October u.
and uu that day cane and hat which
were IdrutItrd Yesterday ~ having been
Mr. Butl"r.~. We're found at the end Il
IN" per At seventy ninth street and North
River
DR. s. Ormoni Goldrn II ~ West
seventy fourth street Who had been
Mr. Butler physician fur som" time. sad
last night Iu behalf uf th" dead man :
family that Mr. Butter had h...n a sufferer
from heart disease and asthma Tor three
wears and that ms mIladle- had grown
more sever" ia the three Nverh- PRIOR 20
m disappearance, Mr. BItlar had left
his bonn. on IN" afternoon II Monday
IN" 9Th. IA" physician sad. To- 40 on has
usual "yruiug wIlk. vh.h b." usually
took along Riverside DrIy" aud down at
the rivers edge
IN MS IA" opinion uf ms physician
that the INVALID had been seized by an
attack ~ ."rtlg" Will" waking near th.
water ''dg" and had fallen IN
Though Mr. Buffers ahs.nos. had not
been REPORTED To- the police hv his family.
u wd~ sad hy friends of hI~ widow and
~ his daughter. VINO lives with her mot her
IN th" West Eighty eighth street hons.
that during all the week efforts bad been
mad" through privl'" agencies ~ hnd the
missing man lyen the discovery Of Mr..
..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
NiNk HITH - NV.
ore steamer ReEuIus SInAs In . storm
On Coast Of NrwTOundlanM

HALIFAN. y. \. oct. ~. The steamer
R"gulus. engaged ia the ore carrying
business hstwe-u Wabana. Newfoundland
and sydney. founderei or ~ John =.
Newfoundland On sunday might during
"A heavy storm. Al hands are reported
lot
In" K"gulg- left sydney last week with
cargo IT coal for Wabana She was 10
return early IN Saturday morning aud II il
h'li"v"d sh" was loaded with iron or"
when she went down
tn" steamer was commanded bv Capt
Nak"hlm and her crew numbered twenty
three persons The RsgulIS was owned
10y Harvey 4 Co 1T 81 Johns She was
Of ! ,J67 gross tonnage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
TAPESTRY WOLNEI OUNTD.
Arras Panel Pound In Corn~ all Wrn nr
sold ~ AuSIIOn.

Npf0W tl0TF DffpVTT 70 TIT n =
LONDON. Oct. - An ArraS tap"-' ~
thirteen feet square has been found rn
the Jacobsen mansion ~ Cornwall o.
forms par of a series illustrating thc
seven deadly sins. and IA was originally
the property Of IN. groa' cardinal Wols''y
II IL 10 b. auct toned Of "a London
Oilers for II in four figures have already
been made IA the names Of foreign col
lect tors. All 81 these offers have hc,u
refused
II 10 announced that these other panels
OF the same series are now in the yullry-
ton AZ Hampton Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
rhlrn Year. for VIC sls,cr

Henry Il"rnlng Wa s"nt"r""d Nv judge
Z ~ Iyrz ru N"NlrA yo.t.rdlv ~ thirty
5 .ir- 90 iIH NV J"r-..v ~ a." prison for
killing N- wii". iipruIug went Zoo tho.
h"Wf ~ Hl- u"tl .iu-lIw uu NAY 10
lfsi and shot hts vii. g. 4 .a'h ~" dreaded
mon sul 90 murd IN IN. r.rund d-gr.a'
~ penalty is th" MAXIMUM that ia"
Court could Impose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25

MEMS & WOMENS LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs
AT ESPECIALLY Low PRICES. THIS DAY TUESDAY,
MEMS INITIATED HANDKHRcHEFs
USUALLY $500 AT SON
MEMS HEMsTTcHED HANDKERcHIHFs
USUALLY $375 PER DOZEN ArHs26;
MEMS HANDKERcHIRPs WITH coLoReD BORDERS
USUALLY 5000 PER DOZEN AT s1s;
MEMS HANDKERcHIEFs WITH TAPE BORDERS
USUALLY 5000 PER DOZEN AT SSH
woMENs INITIATED HANDKHRcHIEFS
USUALLY $3.50 & 800 PER DOZEN AT $I.75 & ZOO
woMENs HHMsTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFs
USUALLY 81 so & $50 PER DOZEN ArSI5O&Io
voMENs HAND.EMBRoIDERED HANDKERcHIEFs
USUALLY Use TO s2.2s EACH AT 45c. &c. S5e TO $3.50
Fifth Aurmr 34ih ann 18th etrrrts. Nrm yurk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25

10000 YDS. OF SATIN TAFFETA & FAILLE RIBBON
81 INCHES WIDE. IN BLACK. WHITE AND CoIORs
SUITABLE FOR MILLINERY PURPOSES
CHLDREN's SASHES. ETC, WILL SALE THIS D,,
AT THE EXCEPTIONALLY PRICE or
22e PER YARD $500 PER PIECE or 10 YARD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25

TWILLEO SILK UMBRELLAS IN SIZES FOR BOTH
MEN AND WOMEN. WILL ALSO BE ON SALE THIS DAY
TUESDAY,. CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING
UMBRELLAS WITH NATURAL WOOD HANDLES S7nO
UMBRELLAS WITH A VARIED ASSORTMENT OF
NOVELTY HANDLES S301
THESE BEING MUCH BELOW USUAL PRICES
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
" S. King Street
Phone 1915

ing is such speculative matter and
the minerals are found mainly in the
widest and most inaccessible parts,
development has been discouraged
rather than encouraged by the law
in force. The secretary recommends
that the bill before Congress be given
early consideration.
A bill was introduced at the last
session of Congress to increase the
amount of land which might be
homesteaded or sold to individuals.
The secretary recommended this leg
islation,, and while still of the opin-
ion that It is conservative and wise,
he now withholds his further recon-
mendation on the subject pending
the conclusion of the investigation of
the general subject of the handling
of public lands in the islands now
being conducted by a committee OF
the House OF Representatives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

able benefit to the owners. The
wholesale condemnation of agricul-
tural land as such, I'm order to get
rid of the mosquito. would entail an
expense too great for this community
to bear. II is cheaper to build
streets
81 do not have to say that the part
of town ! refer to Is where the COM
mon people of this city largely live.
Most of them do not know how 10
make their civic wants known. For
instance, the Makiki district in tIo.
nolulu has cement cutters along the
roadsides. In the part OF town
speak of there are no cement cutters
except in one or two places. In the
Makiki district cement cutters are
necessary to preserve the roads; in
the part of town | speak of, cement
cutters are necessary to preserve the
health of the city.
Work Should Start at Once.
II do not. at the present time. de-
sire to do more than to make an
earnest plea to you that the prelim'
mary work of making surveys and
estimates be inaugurated at once. II
any person will walk through the dis
trict refer to, believe one trip OF
investigation will he sufficient to con.
vince him that what ! speak of is q
matter which concerns not only the
residents of the Fifth District, but
also just as much every citizen OF
Honolulu and of the Territory.
with public sentiment awakened
to the urgency of the situation, he.
lieve the ways and means can be
provided.
81 have the honor to be, your ODE
dent servant,
"(Signed) a. +. JUDD"