davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18

,luu-.s.s-.s s.ss4s-7-rl q. r-ss.a-. .faHar.'s
can and able to organize politically.
knowledge of medicine and sanitation
immaterial Yale man preferred. APP
ply Governor Frear or Republican
Central Committee.
O O o
The public plays no return dates
in hero Worship.
If tomorrow never comes what about
the day after tomorrow?
O O o
So the congressional party isn't com
ing. The hula school recently started
in view of the proposed visit will prob
ably declare a long vacation.
o o o
Dr. Boos of Boston has been in
Washington helping the Remsen board
10 decide What is beer?" Boos ought
to know if anyone does
O O o
Al Jungclaus spoke right out in that
ice-cream matter. As a confectoner
it was to be expected that he would
make a candied statement
Copper cents are coming to the
Coast and may in time reach Honolulu.
We predict that when they do the div
ing boys will quit business.
o O o
Society Notes.
John McJacketts, the popular
poundmaster, announces the engage.
ment of his daughter Cordelia, to Sara.
wake Watanabe, the No. boy at The
Full ice-cream parlors.
o O O
Mrs. Holoholo, who is considered
one of the most amiable and best-dress.
ed women in the River Street set, was
noticed in the fishmarket yesterday
afternoon wearing the royal purple
holoku which she won at the recent
rattle of the Palama Social Club. Mrs
HolokClo wears her new and very Re.
coming garment with all the grace and
dignity for which she is justly famous
o o O
| An unfortunate contretemps occur
red at he fishmarket yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Holoholo, looking stunnins
in a holORu of royal purple, was liuger.
ing among the stalls waiting for the
bargains which are always obtaiuablc
about closing time, when a Chlnamar
who was, cleansing the alleys and
drowning the flies in the screens,
swished a pail of dirty water just as
Mrs. Holoholo approached, the con
tents of the pail splashing the lady
from the waist down. Mrs. Holoholo
who is noted for her sang froid in an
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18

emergency, grabbed a side Of salt
salmon which was lying handy and
Selling the offending Celestial by the
queue, rubbed the soft fish all over
his head and face. While the China
man was picking the salmon out Of
his eyes, Mrs Holoholo left the mar.
ket in high dudgeon, carrying with
her the remains of the salmon, tied
up in handkerchief
Pink Lung, the Chinese informer has
severed his connection with the police
department. Mr. Lung will, it is I'M
derstood, open garage which will
be stocked with several fine cars to
be used in the rent service. Mr.. Lung
was only with the department six
months and his success goes to show
what rich rewards come to those who
attend strictly to business, keep their
mouths shut and their hands open.
The current joke about Mr.. Lung going
49,.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18
TAMPERING WITH THE NEWS.

The Star does believe that any cabgram received
the Advertiser saying that six cruisers coming any
coming for that Admiral Murdoch command
the squadron
This paper believes that the addition of two cruisers and
pedo boat oa the squadron desrovers
enumerated by the Associated Press and the further details
Coast
If the Star is mistaken in its opinion the may easily set
right by printing its original form any confrmatory cabegram
actually received
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

wonder why the cfggers nes this lovely land and climb
ar figures and bite to beat the band? In hours Of child
hood heard their in the tan
WONDERNNT gled wildwood they play their dizzy game They
cruel gors, and agony intense; so what's
chggers and where's there sense? wonder why the
always yell just when the human booster sleep
ing fairly We Just when nicely dreaming and night nearly
through the rooster ascaung his coadoodedoo And
get cowng and that noisy cock why cant he do his howl
ing half past o'clock (0:30 A. ND? wonder why the weather
hit the spo It's cold altogether else too bast hot
When we'd go aeopanng camping the woods it's sure to be
raining sloppy And if we'd have
help the garden the slaughter the buds and fruit
grass There's nothing really and II yep fill until
fellow boots and tells to be still.
Copyright Oy urarrnew ADAMS WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18
WaIG[10USG Trust"
Land of Puupueo
ManOa Valley

When man puys something USE
full which at the same time is steadily
in value-he is twice for
tunate. 1t is only little over ten
years ago since the pioneer settler on
the land OF Puupueo made his home
there. Then there were none of the
many conveniences required by the
exacting suburbanite. Now all the adj
vantages that can possibly be asked
for are procurable: Mountain spring
water, telephone, electric light and
Rapid Transit service and gas for
cooking.
BE TWICE FORTUNATE and pur.
chase one of the most desirable house
lots to be had within three miles of
the capitol.
Remember easy terms are offered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18
"Under The Coconut Tree"
BY H. M. Ayres.

How'd you like to be the ice man?
For correct answer Seabury.
o. o o
Admiral Togo had to strike his
colors in the battle with the American
cooks.
O o o
According to statistics the board Of
health inspectors made 510,767 inspec-
tons last year Wonder if these fig
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18

ures include inspections of free lunch
counters in saloons?
O O o
If III Pratt had been content to DC
the stalk instead of the rose he
wouldn't be in danger. of being
plucked
O O o
WANTED-At once, president for
health board. Must be active Republi-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18
BISHOP ESTATE AND KILAUEA PARK.

S
aure the Governor and the great majority OF the taxpayers here as
regards the of the proposed klauea National Park
This question reshed in Hawaii both in the legislature
the press debate with the result which the bill
enbo The Governor said in his annual report last
that
greatest active volcanoes Klauea and Nokuaweoweo,
between the connecting road and sufficient
adjoining include numerous other natural wonders
sulphur banks lava trees, lava tree
moulds forests, forests of large and rare trees and
haun of Hawaiian birds has been puder pubic discus
several The time seems ripe for pushing
bill has been prepared for presentation to Congress for
The matter of boundaries has been SVEN care
consideration the standpoint Of both public and pr
interests 1t would to be serious mistake to
The included little value for other purposes and
consideration should be to the public interests
The the matter merely of local but
national worldwide Importance Among the adyant
interest of which will them
called them expression of opinion by the
legislature in the form of resolution upon the desirabiU
a
The Bishop Estate beaten point before the Lg
ure because its shown be essentially selfish and
the OF The
less unnterestng lava fields about it What desired is
the things that need preserving. The volcano will take
bird life the natural marvels of many kinds this require all
the protection they get The object of the Bishop Estate simply
this Incompatible place where has been proga with
mrveIS for the paSturage of make little by
leasing the land for Now limited Hawaii about the
land for the support This
of good farm land but particularly the with
contains arboe grOWt that be replaced and which
of interest every traveller every ghteer every scientific nvesga
tor and every intelligent and dnereed person
The Star conceives be the duty Of the Delegate if he
Washington all and if his secretary his absence do
his keep for the people of the United States of
ders of this hemisphere and to yield nothing utterly selfish
which ought have been subjected
land which would compel surrender its principally the
mands of improvement and civilization in these islands
If possible action the popular side Wash
the Delegate ask commission be
the proposed park and decide for itself between the broad claims
Of public interest and the of private monopoly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Furnished.


Wahiawa, 2 B. R.......$ 5000
Hebron Ave-, 2 B. R. 80. $500
Aiea, 3 B. R. ........... 5000
Spencer St., 4 B. R.. 1900
Kaimuki, 18th, B. r.. $500
Vineyard Street, B R.. 90
Pacific Heights Rd, 2 B. R.5O. 90
Kaimuki Sth Ave. B. R. 1000
Beretania street, 4, B. r.. 65 90
Palolo Valley Rd 8 B r.. $500
Unfinished.
Kinau St., 3 B. R. ......$ 5000
Rose e Kan. " Rd., 8 $500
Waipio, 8 B R. ......... 1900
Thurston Ave, B. r.. 1850
Karratti Lane 8 B. R. &C.. $500
King ST., 8 B. R. ....... $500
Wilder Ave-, 6 B. R. -. 5000
Wilder Ave, 4 B. r. .... $500
Elm & Birch Sts., 3 R. r. $500
Young e Elsie, 4 B. R. 1000
Anapuni Street, 2 B. R.. $500
Kinau Street, 4 B. r.. 42.5O
Quarry Street, B. R. &c. 25.Op
TRENT TRUST co. LTD.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-04

Continued on page slvtccn)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-04
RAMONA.

Special to thc world
Ramona okla, June 90, O..
Baker Of Bartlcsylle was In Ramona
Saturday ON business.
Mrs j. B Ilinkle was shopping in
BartlcsyilIe last Saturday
The Ramona White Socks played
the Ochclata Cardinals on Ochelata
grounds Decoration Day winning the
game boy a small majority.
Many teachers left for their re-
spcctVc homes Saturday and Sunday
Among whom were Professors Bar
ton ana Clough
Rev. c. E. Caunady and Rev j. A.
Grlfnths attended the county min
istcrIal alliance at Bartlesville last
Monday
Mr. Pool editor Of the Herald, was
In Ocheata Tuesday
Miss Mae Taylor formerly Of the
Cancy Chronicle, is now employed by
the Ramona Herald.
Miss Ellen Kean left Thursday
night for Arkansas where she viii
teach school
Miss Georgia Gideon has returned
to her home In Arkansas, accom-
panied by her cousin, Miss Martha
Gideon of Ramona.
Mr. Preston, a wealthy oil man Of
Ramona, has purchased large auto
moblle-thc best in the town.
The light rain which fell here Mon
day night helped the crops consider
ably
Terry Smith of Bartlosyllle left here
saturday for Ochclata.
Miss Ecthol Barber is visiting with
friends IN Sapulpa
Mr. and Mrs j. l.. Greenwood and
Mr. and Mrs Foster were In Ochelata
Tuesday attending the BAN game.
Miss Luella Diggs Is visiting I'm
! saltwater, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-04
DAWSON

| Special to the World
Dawson, okla, June 3.-M. Barnes
of tulsa visited Wiley Whlsmau sun
day.
Miss Nellie Nevlles of Mingo spent
the past week here,
Mrs w p Hollis and daughters,
Minta and Fay left Monday for
points In Illinois for an extended
visit.
Mrs j. H. Mcbride is visiting rel
atiyes I'm DreXol, Mo.
Miss Eathcl Wilson Is spending the
week In Sapulpa with her mother
The Wilson Moving Picture Show
gave an entertainment Monday eve
ming at Dawson.
Twenty six Of Dawson's sports spent
Tuesday afternoon on Mngo fishing
School election viii he held Tues
day June 9Th at the school house at
2 p. m.
The Tulsa Post baseball team came
ont Sunday and defeated the Dawson
team g TO T.
James Wooloy went to CollinsvlIle
Wednesday to encourage the Collins
ylletes to vote to Join Tulsa.
Louis Allenworth was kicked by
horse Wednesday and received a se-
very injury
Mrs, George Durham and family
left Wednesday for New Mexico to
make their future home.
Elya Draper and John Welch, II
and is years old who were hunting
squirrels wednesday were accidentally
shot. one Of the boys had shot
squirrel and the dogs began to fight
over II when Elva Draper struck the
dogs with the stock Of the gun, hold
ing It by the barrel; It exploded,
shooting him in the arm and right
shoulder, tearing an ugly wound and
striking Welch in the forehead, hut
not severely injurlng him. Draper
was taken to the Physicians and Sur
geons' Hospital in Tulsa for treat
meut
The following program was given
at the church Sunday evening for
Chlldren's Day: Song, by choir; In
vocation Rev Barrier; Song Jewels,
Glasses No. 2 and4; Recitation, Mer-
win Smith; Recitation, Zelda Polston;
song, so Wlll We" class No /. Rect
totlon, Freddie Smith; Motion song
Primary class and No. t. Recitation
Ethel Pennngton Recitation, Dorothy
Barrier, Dialogue Glasses No and
4; "Childrcns Day is our Day"
classes no. 1 and 4 Solo, Rev, Bar
rlor; God Cares for Me-" Primary
class; Dialogue, Fay Hollis Ethel AL
ton, Bulah Smith, slas Judd Reel
touou, Cornelia Mills; Address, Rev.
Barrier
An tee crcom party was held on
the lawn of W Whistmau Wednesday
night.
The Sapulpa hall team will play
Dawson sunday no the home grounds.
Mrs J. N. Ballard IS visiting with
friends In Tulsa
Confined on page sluCcn)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-04
NeighbOring
News Notes
PNWIiIskN

special =. 'hn NorIa, ,t..
raw '''"' nm ""'' r'.,.
"'", W. Wv" ,,',, NV
N's'''''e ",' ',.'' '.''',', ~
'',.' '' ''''''''' a.. l.,,.,I
'''' 80 .....1 ,.,. ,'..r
WI, '"''', ~, .,...n ,...i .I....., ,.r
,,., r.,. n. ,.,,,r.1
,,.'.'',,'..,.,, f. ,.n.r. .lr
''"' '.1.... 49,. h. ,,., r..,
,',.l 'l H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-04
SKINTOOK.

]
SKINTOOK.
Special to the world
SIuatool,, Okla, Juno 3. l9ll.-
LOWS Layiuc of Broken Arrow let
for his homo Saturday after spending
a few days at Sklatook with hls
father John Laylne.
II. E McNay was Tulsa visitor
Tuesday
Mrs Frank Tinker was a Highcart
visitor Wednesday,
A. 10 Townsend left Thursday for
Suult ste Marie, Mich whore ne win
remain during the summer
Mr. kicser who has been at Skla-
took the past three months left last
Tuesday for on city, Buffalo, Pitts
burg ana other northern points.
Mrs Lloyd returned to her home
In Tennessee after short visit with
her daughter Mrs. l.. H. Craig
Mrs l.. II. Craig has ben IN the
past week.
Rev Jcwctt and bride arrived in
Skiatook Thursday fir a visit with rel
utiNcs
Mrs Patrick left fr her home at
. Corpus Christie, Tex, Thursday after
a very pleasant visit ot thr homo Of
her Asltcr. Mrs. l.. II. Craig
John La,Ino was business visitor
To Tulsa Thursday.
G. E Schncck and wife wore At
Tulsa Wednesday,.
Mrs. John lynde Of Coffoyyllle.
| Kns., visited last y,ecl, M the homo Of
MIR. ana Mrs. Fred INndc.
Mcssrs. Jancyay ana Frlgly vcro
| at the county seat Thursday
Ruth tho ll-mouths-olJ daughter
of Mr. aud Mrs. l.. II. Phillips. died
| Nav a7th. 1911. Iptrrmonl WAS nt
Hillside
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Souders' infant
child died Wednesday. aged months
j.. T.. Miller. and invalid OF Vernon.
Tex. died at ShIatoot Wednesday,
May ST.
Saturday. Nav o7tb Tom Tinker
land Miss Maude campbell were united
In marriage nt Tulsa. These Young
people arc fayorahIy known and have
q host of friends who wish them much
happicnss
R. IT, pnson met with painful
accident Wednesday AT his machine
shop while placing plpe vice, a
heavy lever slipped. striking his right
foot and onl,l, br,is.ug N yory hod,v
James Hines ana family are occu-
pying Mr. Klcscr's new homo.
Npgi.r J,n I4,Ir. lart F., p,.,l,.,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-04
AAkHnAS REWARD

p0NU''@ g0UTanicc my great snccosFul
ERGO-S0LO "M0nhB' COmgOuni
Safely tolioves som. " the very longest,
most obstinate abnormal cases In THREE
Go FIVE days without harm, pain or intor.
ference v,th wors ORDERS tlicd by return
mail Single Strength $3.50 Double strength
S2Oo, Tsstimori.b ard booklet FREE
DIR, sOUTHtNUTON REMEDY co,
once bl5 Main. Room 1. Kansas City Mo
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
MemoriaI 70 C1eveIand

A tower is soon to be erected within
the grounds of the University Of
Princeton. n. J., as a tribute to the
memory Of the late Grover Cleveland.
The movement to erect this memo-
rial and the collection Of the funds
necessary to complete II was under the
leadership of ex-senator John +. Dry
den, who, while of opposite political
faith, is great admirer of the many
virtues Of Mr.. Cleveland. An official
report shows $1O7.175.43 to have been
collected by public subscriptions for
this work.
The design of the tower, as now de-
cided upon, Is the eleventh or twelfth
submitted by the architect. the details
having been worked over again and
again and studied in connection with
the most famous memorial towers OF
the old World. 1t is held that this is
the only tower planned in America
that can equal and perhaps surpass
the memorial tower in Oxford, which
is acknowledged to be the most beau
tiful architectural work at that uni
versity.
The proposed tower is to be forty
feet square and 10 feet in height
The architectural treatment will be in
the decorated Gothic style. The ma
terial will be native to New Jersey.
only a steel gray tint being used. The
trim will be whittier, a silvery gray IN
diana limestone being employed.-Hu-
man Factor.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
IhSURRECTOS
TAKE THREE STATES
Army OF Deserters, Refugees and
Outlaws Murder Men, Women
and Children

MEXICO CITY Special Insur-
rectos. under General Zapaca. TODAY
hold three Southern Mexican States
and part OF a fourth and are ex-
tending their operations toward Mex
leo city. AorelOS. Puebla and Oaxaca
are in the hands OF the revolutionists
by them.
Zapaca's army is a motley horde
OF insurrectos. deserters from the red
eral army, political refugees and ont
laws. Bandits, after footing ranches
JOIN the rebel army to escape the
Zapaca has made Cuernavaca his
base OF operations. His forces are de-
stroying much property, tearing an
railroad tracks and pulling down teIe-
phone and telegraph wires. Hundredz
nave been killed in the lighting. ana
the bloodshed continues. Innoceuf
men and women and even children
are outcnered by the insurrectos whe1
they attempt to protect their proD-
erty from pillage.
francisco kadero. newly electsR
president may take the aeld Ga per
son against Zapaca.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
DEATH PLUNGE DUE TO
WIFE AND NEW BABY

NEW YORK. Special-A baby girl
was born TO Mrs Patrick Barvill. who
lives on the top floor OF los East One
Hundred and Nineteenth Street. five
days ago, and every night when the
father, a driver. got home he unlock
ed the front door softly and tiptoed
down the hall to the room where the
mother and babe were.
Friday when Carvill reached his
apartment he found he had forgotten
his keys. He hesitated to ring the
bell or knock, fearing his wife might
be startled or the baby awakened.
Then he thought of another way of
entering the apartment without dis
turbing his loved ones. He went to
the roof, which has a big overhanginR
cornice, the edge of which is almost
directly above the fire-escape balcony
OF the Carvill rooms.
Lowering himself over the cornice
CaTvil could almost touch with his
toes the balcony rail. He thought he
could easily drop to the balcony. He
let go his grip on the cornice. Other
tenants heard a shrek as he fell to
the court yard. eve stories below.
Carvin was killed instantly.
Women In the house became panic
stricken and many fed TO the street
where they summoned Patrolman
Dunn, OF the East One Hundred and
TWenty-sixth Street Station For an
hour the half-hysterical women could
not decide among themselves who
would tell Mrs. Carvill OF the tragedy.
Then two of the older women told
her Almost crazed with grief she
was In q critical condition Friday
night.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
TAYLOR ACQUITTED
OF MAIL ROBBERY
RICHMOND.

RICHMOND. VA Special. -
Acting on the instructions OF As
ntstant District Attorney Robert H.
Talley, the Jury In the United States
District Court on Monday returned
verdict OF not guilty In the case OF
George r Taylor, former stamp clerk
An Station b OF the Richmond post
ONCE, who was charged with stealing
eSe OF Government money.
Senator e g. Folkes, counsel for
the accused. maintained that his client
was the victim OF a ''put-up-job" and
his mode OF questioning f. w. Schieck,
the station superintendent. was very
severe.
The lawyer got Mr.. schieck to ad-
mt that he had wrongfuily used street
ear transfers and also that he had
played draw poker-one cent ante
during office hours while employed
1T the main postoface here.
These things, coupled with the
vugue suspicion against Mr.. Taylor,
resulted in his acQuittal.
Among the prisoners friends II had
been felt all along not only that lac was
innocent OF any wrongdoing, but that
somebody had Willingly done him a
great injury, as his arrest was follow
ed by the loss OF his position.
Efforts will now be made to have
Mr.. Taylor reinstated, and Congress
man Lamb and others will be asked
80 assist in this direction.
The accused, who was taken into
custody last Nay, was charged with
taking money that had, been marked.
but II was not found on his person.
On the contrary, II was found COM
6ortably reposing IN the government
safe, and there was at once q strong
suggestion that Mr.. Taylor was either
the victim Of q serious mistake or a
malicious plot to ruin his good name.
This morning on cross-exan nation
Postofdce Inspectors Saffel and Mar
tins admitted that II was possible and
absolutely within the superintendent's
power to have paid the marked money
to Mr.. Taylor In cashing up for money
orders.
Some exciting things occurred when
Mr. Scheick took the witness stand.
Lawyer Folkes bluntly asked the wit
Road, II he did not steal a street car
ride every day when going TO his
home.
This question excited a vigorous
denial. but its emphasis was greatly
lost when the witness was confronted
with certain transfers alleged to have
been used by him.
The Assistant District Attorney
finally arose and asked that the Jury
be directed to return a verdict of not
guilty.
This was done, and the departure
OF the accused, therefore. was more
or less triumphal. though the turn
things took was not unexpected.
Mr.. Taylor is man OF family and
rs past middle age. In politics he is
a Democrat.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
BRUEN AND COMPANION
BELIEVED DROWNED
CUMBERLAND. MD. Special.-After

CUMBERLAND, MD. Special.-After
search OF the Potomac River that
lasted all OF Sunday night and yester-
day, the bodies Of Rev. r. r. Bruen and
Miss Sallie shannon had not been re-
covered up to a late hour last night.
Mr.. Bruen. who boarded at the home
OF Miss shannon, at Romney. w. Va,
left the home OF his fancee Sunday
morning for Three Churches, about ten
miles distant. where Mr.. Bruen was to
preach. Whey they failed to return a
searching party started out in quest Of
them. When no trace OF them or the
vehicle was found, IL was believed that
they had eloped. The finding OF a
cushion OF one OF the seats OF the buggy
and. later on, the drowned horse and
wrecked buggy. led the searchers to
the conclusion that the couple had been
drowned.
Mr.. Bruen and Miss shannon, IL is
said. were soop 20 have been married.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
Charles Hall Davis Motion 10
Quash Indictment Is
OVeTrulAd

PETERSBURG, Va SpeeiaL-
Judge Mullen, In the Hastings
Oourt yesterday, set for trial al
November court the ''big'' indfca-
ment against Charles Hall Davis.
charged with ombezziement, and
the indictments charging him
jointly, with Cashier Garter X.
Bishop, with making false returns
60 the State Corporation Commits
sion OF the condition OF the old
AppOmattox Trust Company. The
continuance was granted to allow
the defense time to ask the Court
OF Appeals for a writ OF habeas
corpus, discharginG their client
from custody on the ground that
four terms have elapsed since the
indictment was returned, and thar
the accused n accordingly enti-
tied to q dismissal.
Judge Mullen OVerruEed the
demurrer and motion TO quaSh ths,
pending indictment against Pres
ldent Davis, and gave his reasons
for disInissing the motion 20 dis
miss.