davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02

FRIDAY August T. az 2 o. ~ NJ The
corner OF Central and Walter. I viii
sell AZ auction the elegant furnishings
%, GROOM house, consisting in p8it
az follows ] sectional book ease a,
good as new, library table. sclcc ion
OF inc rockers. taubuurcttes. ferns.
nasalo rugs and other Kinds All Mp 10
date, Si0e oah bedroom suits. brass
beds, springs Sceley mattresses "a
good M new IA extra tine Clrcassioa
Walnut chifunicr aud princes druss.
crs OF same matcriav practically ucW.
besides other chifOnlcrB and drcssors
that are alsu up 10 date beautiful
! ably baskei elegant curtains fh1dC.
and drapcrios. large refrigerator.
beautiful dining room suite IN mis-
sion consisting oi table. bullet
chairs Including hosts chair 4 hny
b-holc buck range almost new with
cooking utensils and dishes
We are now Offering to sell NJ uuc.
ton the largest lot of good furniture
perhaps that We have ever offered
J. NJ. SOLLlE,
Auutioneer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02
SPLENDID CAST IS
SECURED FOR THE
Y. v. c. A. PLAY
After Many Days Scouting for
Material. a Brilliant Line
Up of Players Has Been
Obtained

NoV"il'eo'
300 t"'''. 'hin' ."n
... .. ,'.' '','N ''.. ''.'. ''" .
..'' ''' t'''''.' d" i'.. ..i'
100 . '"' "''H
''.'".' Joey nIs'' '.
'''"' '' ''
''.' 90 .N"'' 300 'I'
..r... .1
.
...,....,..
.....,
'"''.' ''' H. .".."''.
'.'''-'' I.''"
MIS- t''1 M"'..''
'.' '.''.'. "' '."'"nu'
N' l.i'' ht.'.r
~.
.....
,.
w.. -
f
''. ~
4 60,
N.Y..
,...
,,...
,,...
mere gre '"' ''' "ih'i r"'i- "i m
'' lance 'u 'n' play th'i d" N"i h"''
q" '''' u'hhil'iN assigned Th''"
'N'' 'N' ''','''- 'n'm''i~ '' '''r
"''''''''' 81. ii"nn mHithit 20" i.'
N'''' ', 'hnWhr' 'nd several h..-
iin'' Nut''' 'n''fiud's arc '.i's
l'lr' hN some 'i t1' best ia' NJ
'' CIV 't''"s ~ THESE ln's. "No
''.N' ''l ''''l'"'@ WIZ "" 'nn""n' j
' '''''''l' '' .'''i'I "'!
Mr. Fred Mrtzgur 100 Tho leading
Ial' carries ono nt th. boost h,rulu.'s
.oi". DO modern comedy TIN. scl,c-
tuu " "a player 90 nll areurUt.l, the
nuUrrmruts ut this part would br %
''f'. WV ''fNf 'ffA'N .'''N " flfNFa.|l
nssont'd &C. assist .Ha " g. A. ia
bon uudertlkiuE Hor mat appear
.r,r 10 AlhuW"rqu. rs awaited with
% rest on thr part p' many friends
h" are acquainted Win h,r musical
u"lnm'nts Eapcatrdly DO, has
or'd overwhelming suc.osscs Boo d.'-
'ruIi roles 900 college di3W1ta 100 80
'"u' ND "'H'r ''-t'rn places. but IL.
''d been h'i n'n'''u Go abandon
h''ul.'I ""rt resolution which
"i several seasons past hlt been su.-
"li''. " N"- "a distinct coup 'n 10"
'H' 'I ih' Man from Home maj
h''h' '' -''uT" h'f appearance.
Miss L'itt' hnn'ns has " capri
l"uN ono ''"u''iinr part to play
- I'n' "H'' h'U.t opportunity
10" h'i'i'''I' I"i lh' 'N"r. BE- "i
l 'I'n'lI' '''h'1 'N' It ls nH"''
a'l' li'"l' '.'h lh'l Nor 'h''Ipi
''h obi ''' n'.'''' 'N| TAX
''l'n''r nt sheer .''i' Au
'f''" I'"d''.uE 'i Iut'r's'i'
'uh''-F 'hli'I Win H' ii'NnHu~' i'''
''i''' 'I 'A'' ''u '.' 5000. hi Known
l'''-''''''''. '' 'h'I''i's I'i P
pay '' expected Wy lh'- actress
N''' h'''' \. h''N'' zoo i"f part '' .
'''' ''''.h N'' 'u' extend h.r pr .s-
VT "-' '' t'e"iui' uiunpHs' TIA"
'''l' 10y "'i WORN 700 'hWaUi"f
"I '~ '''H h''h SEQ "I''h conn W'd hr
I1I''I''l"' '" the "ii of people
ere 'h'' '"' m'rr mention "i her /
"in' in connection with 'h" ROD" is
I fflgfDuf fu sTlgf. % hurst 90. .ufNfi.. /
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02
LYNCH UPHELD FOR
Filming MAGEE
BY Vote Of Three TO One Direc.
tors of National League
support President in His
Stand OH Controversary.
~, r,enlas ms.ala \. .. r....a VIE, |

,ns E,enisE Hcrsla .. Leased wtreb
chiragu il Nos Bt , vote of
d" D Tho board 90 directors of the
nIuudI baseball .tlEur today upheld
President LHu,h 900 u.s action 81 i'm
ilg and suspcnbIul sherwood Aagec.
auincldrf of The Philadelphia club
cor a--tuii.us Dnpr. Finneran dur
ug 90 recent game with the 81 LOUIS
t.am philadelphia. President
iJuth unet Mage. 5000 ana suspend
Il aim fur th, season.
President Murphy OF thr Chicago
.'uH uicu dissenting opinion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02
New York Cotton.

New York. AUG cotton SPOT
closed quiet. middling upland Sl2.a0;
middlins gul Sl2.75. Sales So bales
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02
NrN York Metals.

New york. Aug topper. spot
ti@1Tig
Lead. Si.i5n $50.
silver, 81 nc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02

81 Louis, Aug Wool hrm; ter.
fiiory and western mediums ia ~:
fine mediums iGnll ~ fine In
- IA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02

Kansas city Llnestoek

ST. outs, Aug. 3 Lead easier
sii5 spel,et higher tj.70N SIG -.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02

ChicaRo AuR 2-Caftlp l9.OU0.
steady TO shade lower Beeyes s50oN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02
AUCTION SALE.

Monday. August 1th go . %.
IA at 5Gp W,4t Marquette ave.
nue., VIII sell at auction
uirc tot uf elegant furniture. as
follows. y large and htaut-
ful uirds-cye dresser ANA chit-
fouirr \ idrg" ana elegant
brass bed. mattress aud spring.
hpo and beautiful rugs. ROCKERS,
small rugs, splendid range,
beautiful dining room table
with, heather 6bh6Kttrcd chuA
10 match This FURNITURE was
bought new and only occu In
the nous, two months Let no
lover cot good furniture miss
this sale.
=. VI, sOIdIE. AuCtioncr.
A a a a a "A A Il A n a a a a A a a a A
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02
NOTICE.

Dissolution of Partnership The
firm OF Naip Bros. composed ct Jo"
Naio and Ed N,lo. has boon dissolved
hy mutual consent joe Naio ia No
longer connected with this finn. l:d
Naio is assuming All business. paying
an debts and collecting ail accounts.
tSgiucdl
JOSEPH NAtO.
I'D. NAID
The Washington herald., 1911-01-16

Another Spanish swindle'' letter came
to light yesterday
The receiver. Henry Fricss. of s.25 II
street northwest. at once dispatched the
letter to the Postmaster General, explain
ing that he hoped it would be of aid in
running down what was an apparent
fraud. The letter will be received at the
Post office Department carly this MORN
ing
| Mr.. Friess. like Mr.. Nathan f. de la
Vcrgne. OF Fourteenth street. who also
received one of tho Spanish swindle"
Yetters. is a harnessmaker. Mr.. Friess
Is at present employed in that capacity
by one Of the large local bakeries.
| This is the second one Of these letters
he has received. The other came last
summer. but knowing the character of
| the swindle. he paid no attention to it.
This time he believed that the publica-
ton Of the letter and a report to the
Post-office officials mIgE; not only be a
warming of others more susceptible. but
might result in the prosecution of the
sender should the postal authorities act
Contents Of Letter.
| This is the way the letter read:
Madrid. 2-l-INI.
| Dear Sir: Although know yHI only from good
references of your Honesty. my sad situation CON-
pcls to reveal You in portant affair in which
I ypI rroc,irc 4 modest fortune saving the
same time that os my darling daughter.
Before being imprisrei here I was established as
! q banker in Russia you will sec by the nclosed
| article ah.ut nc OF many En%iiI, newspapers which
have published my anest in London.
| beseecii YOU TO help me to obtain Of
900 have in America. and tn cunc here rzie
the seinre of nv baggage. psyiog to the registrar
Of the court the expenses Of my trial and recover
ny Iortmanteau. containing a secret pocket. where
| have hidden the document INDISPENSABLE to recover
| the said sum. p.
AZ reward will give 10 yoG the third part, viz.
| SIoc. .0oc
cannot receive your answer in the prison. but
! you must ssod a csblesram To a person Of nv con-
idoncr who will deliver it TO nc.
Awaiting your cab'r to instruct yon in all my
secret. am sir. YOURS truly. DEMlDOFF.
First Of all. answer by cable. by letter.
follows:
Bias La,ore: Gusneio tres seEundo izeuierda-
! Madrid. Awaiting. FRIERS.'
MisspeIIs Friess' Name.
The writing paper was Of fairly good
texture. being white and ruled in light
blue lines. both horizontal and parallel.
forming small oblonS squ8res on the
sheet. The envelope was of good quality,
yellow in color.
The letter was addressed to Mr. Friess'
former place Of business. e0G4 Georgia
avenue northwest The only error in
the address is that the name was spelled
"Friers'' instead Of "Friess." 1t was also
noticeable that the date line Of the letter
was dated February. next. 1t bore two
The Washington herald., 1911-01-16
NEW ORLEANS MEN
PREDICT A VICTORY
Gov. Sanders Declares City
Will Win Exposition.
HOUSE POLLS SHOW SUCCESS
LOutsiana Executive Asserts Boomers
Have Enough Votes to Guarantee
ravorable Action on Estopinsl
Bfl-Many Delegates Leave for
Home Confident of Recognition.

Gov. Jared Y Sanders, OF Louisiana,
who is the mouthpiece of the New Or
leans exposition delegation. yesterday
emphatically declared the Crescent City
would be tine victor in the fight for Con-
gressional recognition.
I'VE have made numerous polls of the
House during the last ten days." said
Gov. Sanders and by process of elimi-
nation of doubtful votes. those known 10
he against us. and those contingent on
the Exposition Committees report, we
have arrived at a result which guaran-
tees success to our city. We have not
counted for our city single vote of
which we are not absolutely certain. and
We have left out of our calculations a
number of votes OF which We are rea-
sonably certain. Notwithstanding this.
We have sufficient to pass the Estopinal
bill.
All Delegates Confident.
This final poll was arrived at with the
assistance of such keen political advisers
as John Sharp Williams and Private John
Allen. of Mississippi. and several others
on both sides Of the House. and has
been confirmed by men long familiar with
affairs in Washington. So confident are
We of our position that a considerable
number of our delegates have returned
to their homes, including Gov. Noel, Sen
ator Gordon, and John Sharp Williams
and only a comparatively small number
Of our active workers will remain in
Washington for the final vote.
The presentation of New Orleans
claims to the Committee on Industrial
Arts and Expositions has unquestionably
convinced the majority of the commit
tee OF the propriety of favorably report
ing the Estopinal measure, and We an
ticipate a favorable report out of the
committee within the next two or three
days.
Foresees Clear Sailing.
1T is indeed rare for the House to
overturn its committees. especially in a
politics. principle, or Of party expediency
is involved: and although we already
have sufficient friends to pass the meas
ure, the committee report will unques-
tionaby throw to our city a number OF
others who have refused to commit them
selves to either city.
I'VE have information from reliable
sources that our friends from the Pacific
Coast realize the true situation. and that
they are simply carrying out their oriSi-
nal plans by closing their splendid cam
paign in as effective manner as il is
possible for men to do who know they
are making a losing fight. New Orleans
will win in the House before the end Of
the present week.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-16
PAR1sH10NERs VIEW BODY.
Mass for Father Wunnenberg Will
: BE Sung This Morning.

Hundreds OF parishioners OF St. Mary 5
Catholic Church yesterday viewed the
body of Father Wunnenberg as it lie in
state in the church.
Funeral services will be celebrated this
morning at 10 o'clock. After the pontifical
high mass is sung. Cardinal Gibbons will
pronounce the final absolution.
Mgr. Falconio and the Catholic clergy
of Washington also will attend.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Remember that MANS Store Make Clothng-whether sold
original reduced price, is sold under the guarantee of
"A1ONEY'S WORTH OR MONEY BACk'-If any
thing you buy here is sasactoy-dont hesitate-re
The Washington herald., 1911-01-16

Requiem mass. will be celebrated at 3
o'clock this morning at Holy Trinity
Church. Georgetown, for James T. Glenn
ents. the oldest undertaken, in the Dis
trict. who died at his home. 1sfS Wiscon-
sin avenue. Friday morning. The pail
bearers will be Joseph Murray, Arthur
Small. Peter J. Clarke. Daniel Sullivan.
Patrick j. Eiland,- and John r. Kelley
Interment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Pure California Pert ana Sherry wi.es,
s5c ot.; S.S gal, or at. bots. 81. Eu.
gene Schwab. SIS Sth st sc. 'Ph- LIN. sH
Insure with james Lee Best, Gen. AEt.
Home Life Ins. Co.. Of n. Y. Call Main
1877 for appointment.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-16

Spanish stamps and was postmarked
Madrid.
Living with Mr. Friess at his II street
home are his wife and married daughter.
Mrs. Dora Mcdonald.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-16
ANOTHER SWINDIB
LETTER UNCOVERED
Henry Friess the Intended
Victim This Time.
ALSO IS PROMISED 100000

And Like Nathan De la VerEne. .
Harnessmaker, II Street Resident
Fortune for Daughter Of Writer,
who Is PininE Away in Prison.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-16
BAND CONCERTS.

By q. s. Soldiers Home Band. John s.
N. Zimmcrnianh. dirtccr, to-day. at Stan
ley Hall. beginning at 50 O'Clock. Fro
Ramme:
Overture. The Voice Of Mature :. .Llrtxins
''Traumcrei" and ''Revcric" .......S Schumann
Selection Bright Eyes .Hachna
Water scene. "Narrissus'' treauesty. ....N .Nerin
Waltz suite. Hearts Courageous 80. Blanke
Finale, New Ensiapds Finest" 49,. Clarke
The Star Spansled Banner
By L. S. Marine Band and Orchestra.
William n. Santclnsnn. leader. to-day at
go O'Clock. at L. S. Marine Barracks.
Programme:
March. With Swo-d ard Lance .Starkc
Overture. Grown Diamords'' .Aubcr
Music de Ballet, LES Millions
harlequin .../............Driso
. Selection from 'Ca.men". .Bizet
Waltz. Gold and Silver r............. Lehar
Suite dc orchestra "LArlcsieuDe' 49,. .Bizet
faf Allegro dcciso tempo di marcia.
ID, Allcsro socoso.
Ect AGASip.
Id Finale. Allegro moderate.
Hungarian dance. La Zinsana' .Bohm
The Washington herald., 1911-01-16
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO.DAY.

Nosfolf and waahington Steamboat Comnnys
a0mas from foot Of Seventh street fos Old Poins
Comfort and Norfolk daily at Sas p ..
Ca1s from Fifteenth ,tfeet ard Nev YoRk aveuas
every quarter hou for Zoo Part. Chevy Chaa, a11
kensingtoa.-
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sixty ythree limited trains each dAy
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving Htsntb
Z. and Hev York ape. On the hour and bali hou.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-16

I - = Furniture OF All Kinds
I Na6e as good aS new. Refnishing. I'D.
holStering, cabinet work, our speciality.
4 Boston Wood Finishing Co.. rs 18th It
NV. Phone Main l056
The Washington herald., 1911-01-16

.EGoOd Ckeer~ fer Your "At Home"
Einest wines. liquors. & beers. Deliveries
till II pm. J.T Crowley S31 18th. Tel. 364l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-10
HAWAIIS LAW
GOO0 ENOUGH

Throughout an extended session
dhis morning the Senate accomplished
considerable in the way Of wading
through second readings of numerous
bills.
Judiciary committee recommended
tabling Senate bill IL, relating to
judgments and executions, believing
it too much given to detail, which de-
tail should be left to the officers of
the counties.
Committee believes it wrong to at
tempt to incorporate into the Ha-
waiian system, which is the growth
of years, parts of another system, ap-
parently largely copied from a code
state, which are based on an entirely
different theory from that which this
jurisdiction has proceeded on.
A substitute bill is submitted con-
tanning a provision for the enforce
ment of the judgment lien.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-10
WOULD HELP
HOMESTEAOERS

In the Senate this morning the COM
mittee on ways and means, Senator
Fairchild, chairman, made a strong
report, which was adopted, on the in
terest now charged on homesteading
transactions, declaring that per cent.
is altogether too much considering
the risk taken by the homesteader
when he goes into business and
tackles the unimproved soil and
strives for a living or a bare exist
ence, and that per cent interest on
payments is very much enough, or
words to that effect.
1t is supposed to be the ideal of the
territory to some day see these islands
populated with people who can make
the best out of the land, and the ways
and means committee believes that II
is up to the government to encourage
settlers all that is possible
The government, says the report
should not be a money making pro-
position just for the sake of making
money, but should encourage settlers
who will make for prosperity and the
general advancement of the territory
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-10

"Pauperizing the Hawaiians" is
what many of those in charge of the
legislative poi distribution work call
the effect of the legislatures directing
that poi be given away. The legislat-
ures scheme has "butted in" on the
Board of Health plan, which was to
sell pure poi at cost AS long as the
free poi holds out there is not very
much demand for the poi to be paid
for. The free distribution has also
considerably disarranged the work Of
some of the local settlement institu-
tions.
Palama settlement at noon today
was the scene of a vigorous and dis
agreeable struggle to reaCa the poi
barrels. There were twelve barrels
of guaranteed poi, to be given away
to anyone who asked, under the direc-
tions of the legislature. which appro-
priated $4,000 for the purpose.
In the mob that gathered and was
held back by a big policeman were
many strong men, evidently laborers
A majority were women, apparently
the wives of laborers, who would have
gone on paying for the poi just as
usual but for the announcement tina
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-10
SAYS j. s. WILL
ANNEX MEXICO

Speaker of the House of Represen-
tatives Holstein Is watching the cab
les from Mexico with much interest
He stated today that he believed that
the ultimate fate of Mexico, a happy
fate and not far removed, he thinks,
will be annexation by the United
States.
1T will be the best thing for Mex
leo, for the world and for humanity,
is the way Holstein expresses his ideas
on the subject
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-10
HONOLULU FISH
PROHIBITED

At a meeting of the board of health
this afternoon prohibition was pass
ed against the sending of fish caught
in Honolulu waters out into the coun-
try districts. The only fish which may
be shipped from this city into the
country districts are those caught in
deep water and taken in covered con
tainers direct to the railway depot
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-10
MORNING CABLE REPORT.

WASHINGTON March 1oYeserday,
the public confidence
had
shroude the Of troops publicity
necessary
that the revolution be crushed
necessary protect
This information indirect
explanation
the military activity.
The revolution end the
frontier with
fbuering
still aIis
eMc
JUNAEU, Alaska, 1o-A fire
habitants
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-10

SITUATION

The cholera situation improves as
the days go by. The official statement
this noon, from DR.. ]. S. B. Pratt, Of
the board of health, was that there
had been absolutely no new foci for
over a week, since a week ago last
Wednesday.
Since last reports there has been
but one death, that of the mother OIL
the Portuguese child who died on Luso
street.
There is still one suspect, that OF
the Hawaiian man who was taken sick
near the Mormon church. There is no
proof at present that his is a case OF
cholera.
Today there were about sixty people
released from quarantine, they being
contacts and relatives of persons who
have died of, or who have been afflict-
ed with the disease. There are still
about forty people in quarantine.
There will be a meeting of the board
of health at two p. m. today to settle
certain routine matters in the fight
against the disease. The cleaning up
of the city is rapidly progressing.
A theory is advanced, unofficially,
that the blasting in the harbor is re-
sponsible for the awakening of old
cholera germs.
The following is viie Official record
of the last case:
Case No. 25.
Annie Hilo Keama, female 55 years
Hawaiian.
Removed to Kalihi Quarantine Hos
pital, March A, 1911.
Contact of Manoa Valley cases.
Date taken sick: IL a. m, March
8, 1911.
Place of sickness: Kalihi Quaran
tine Hospital
Diagnosis Asiatic cholera.
Attending physician; DR.. J. 4
Wayson
Hawaii Precautions.
HILO, March 7.-Dr. Sexton o
the U. s. Marine Hospital and Quaran
tine Service, who has charge of quar-
antine matters here, states that h
does not believe there is any DANCE
of the cholera epidemic in Honolulu
reaching Hilo, as all avenues by whicl
it might come here are being closed
Every steamer arriving at any por
on this island is boarded and examir
ed by a physician, and some ports, a
for instance LaupahoehOe, are close
to arrivals from Honolulu. All foo
stuffs originating in Honolulu are col
demned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-10

Quite a mystifying film is to be seen
at the Bijou just at present. It re-
lates to the Indian mutiny. The film
starts with an officer going on his
rounds. his place is burnt down, and
his wife and children are saved by the
devotion of an amah. Then the pie
ture continues and leads one up to
the point where the officer is de-
parting on his rounds again. In other
words, it begins in the center, goes
through to the end. then commences
the story and ends in the middle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-10
IS IT REALLY CHOLERA, OR
CASES OF FISH POISONING I?

the same symptoms, the same pains,
and is just about as fatal as cholera.
1t is stated if every one were to eat
the same scum shell fish, etc., that is
gathered along the creeks, streams
and shores by the natives, and which
is more or less of poisonous nature,
no one would escape.
1 can not say what truth there may
be in this statement, if any, but it is
to be hoped that there is, and that
this is the true solution of the problem.
And if such is the case, it cam not
be too quickly D. znade known to the
public.
Yours very truly,
GEO. OSBORNE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-10
SEND CRIMINALS
ACQUITTED AS INSANE
DIRECT TO ASYLUM

Representative Castle this morning
introduced a bill to amend the law
relating to insane persons. 1t con-
tains a new section reading:
whenever any person indicted for
any crime shall be acquitted by reason
of insanity or mental arrangement, the
court before whom such trial has been
had shall forthwith, without other or
further proceedings, commit such per-
son to the Insane Asylum, there to be
confined as an insane person until dis
charged as in this act provided"
Another new section gives powers
of investigation to the insanity COM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-10
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice lis cleaned at this mill With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti-
cular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-10

missioners the same as those by law
conferred on district magistrates.
Still another new section provideh
that the commissioners may permit an
inmate Of the Asylum to leave the in
stitution upon parole, in charge OF his
or her guardian, relatives, friends or
alone, subject to recall by the com
missioners.
Forbds Sunday Theatres.
Representative Marcallino intro
duced a bill to amend the Sunday law,
Continued on Page Four.)