davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
HUMANE SOCIETY IN ANNUAL
MEEINGMUCH GOOD WORkDO
Special Agent Dawson Com
ments on Laxity of CurfeW
Law Enforcement

The annual meeting of the Hawaii
Humane Society was held at ten
O'Clock this morning at the Young
Hotel with a large attendance. Several
important items of business were dis.
cussed and the reports of the presi-
dent, treasurer, and special officer
Miss Rose Dawson were read and ae-
ccpted, and officers for the coming
year elected.
Miss Dawson was unanimously reap
pointed special humane officer and
other executive officers elected as fol-
lcws:-Mrs. S. B. Dole, president;
Mrs. L. L. McCandless, 1st vice presi-
dent; Mrs. s. NJ. Damon, second vice
president; Mrs. Eben Low. third vice
president; Miss Lucy Ward. fourth
vice president; Mrs. George Sherman,
fifth vice president; Mrs. Timberlake,
sixth vice president; Miss Nora Swan
zy. secretary and Mrs. George c. Pot
ter, treasurer. The board of directors
was elected to compose of the follow
ing members, Mrs. Haneberg. Mrs.
Continued on Page y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
0RTON'S CAVALRY HAS
HARD TIME OF 1T
BIZ LAURENCE REDINGTON
fStaff Correspondence by Telephone
to Star.BulIetin1

HEADQUARTERS NORTHERN
DETACHMENT, Oct. 22.-Home
again!
The close of the first days hostili.
ties finds the Red and the Blue
armies in camp on the SchofieId Res
ervation, about mile apart, the in.
yaders being camped just east of the
First Infantry's permanent. camp,
while the Blues are resting on their
arms near the central maneuyer sta
ton at Castner.
Both forces have been fighting over
again the battle of Leilehua Plain,
contested this morning, and both, as
Is not unusual in maneuyer problems,
claim the victory. The Reds are
strongly of the opinion that by cross
ing Kohaunahua Gulch without oppo-
sition, they obtained the command.
ing position, ana were in shape to
hold the Blues !. In check, while the
latter have q dozen reasons for think.
ing that they have the edge on the
situation. The umpires, who are the
only ones whose opinion counts on
the score, are saying nothing. How
ever, tomorrow will be another battle
day, and then several disputed points
may be settled. E
Marines Cut Figure.
The injection of the marines into
the war proved even more of a sur
prise than was anticipated by the de-
partment strategists. and when Cap
tain Cults command arrived after q
strenuous hike from Haleiwa, and
went into camp with the Red army.
they were greeted with considerable
enthusiasm by the soldiers. Their
mission was to cover the left flank
OF the Red column on its march from
Kawaihapai to Schofield, and so sue
cessfully did they accomplish this
that the squadron OF Blue Cavalry,
supposed yesterday morning to be
patrolling the northwest coast, never
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
new PHASE
INVOLVED IN
NOMINATIONS
Democratic Protest Over Maui
Filings Leads to Unex-
pected Light
SUPREME COURT ACTION
HALTED TILL TOMORROW
Attorney General Asks for and
Is Given Time to Consider
New Development

A new and unexpected phase has
developed In the controversy over
the validity OF the nominations Of the
Republican candidates on Maui; one
so serious that the argument on the
question before the Supreme Court
this morning was postponed at the
request OF Attorney-Genera Lindsay
until 10 o'clock. tomorrow morning. to
give him time to thoroughly inyesti-
gate the subject.
The new question involves tech
nical error. apparently q very plain
one, committed by each Republican
candidate on Maui, and Il is likely
that the Supreme Courts decision,
after the arguments are submitted,
will be principally rs to whether the
technical error Is Of greater import
than the evident intent Of the candi-
dates TO comply with the claw. There
seems, at first blush, TO be little
doubt they have erred.
This error is made the first point
In the contentious raised In the sub
mitted agreement OF facts drawn by
Attorneys C. w. Ashford and r. p.
Quaries, but It did not catch the Al
torney Generals eye until this morn
ing. He understood the principal and
only contention was with regard TO
the statement of party affiliatior ~
tie eandid idatess on tho nomipaf afion
'papS1s cent IL Sbtsthenl to the Terri
fofial Seeretafy. s
The new phase hinees on the strict
interpretation of Section 81, Of the
Revised Statutes, wherein, among
other things It is stated that No per
SON shall be permitted to stand ss q
candidate for election to the legis-
latnre unless he shall be nominated
and so requested In writing, signed
by not less than twenty-five duly
qualified electors Of the district In
which the election is ordered and In
which he Is requested to be . candi-
date
The concluding words, .in which
he Is requested to be candidate"
supply the bone OF contention. II ap-
pears that each application made to
the Maui candidates by TWENTY-FIVE
voters contain the words ias tsenator
or representative Of the Territory
Of Hawaii" Attorney Ashford asserts
this wording is not as required by
the legal paragraph quoted above;
that 1t should read "as taenator or
representative of the district"
the blank to be filled In with the
name or number of the particular dis
trict from which each nominee de-
sires to be elected.
The Attorney General is deyotingl
the day to a close study Of the prob
lem.
Il hardly care to give my views in
the matter, as It is now before the
court" said Attorney Ashford this
''but / can say that we be-
Iieve 1t material point or we would
Continued on page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
SUPERVISORS hurry FORT
STREET AUTO 0RD|Nh|'

Park on the evening before TIE eIec.
ton. When the mayor asked for . g.
port on the subiect, Kruger said that
it was practically settled By . ocI|.-
ion Of the Republicans 10 hold Their
closing rally at Palace Square. Mayor
Fern asked II the Democrats we're -
have the band. the reply 70 which u4e
In effect, nothing doing i appear.
ed that the whole business was -
the hands OF two committees, those
having to do with parks and with the
band respectively, but neither Of them
had report forthcoming and e Wao
stated to have been left with lns
managers Of the two parties to ID
just between themselves.
Dance Hall Ordinances.
Mrs Anna C. Cole, president Of the
Humane Society, wrote 70 thank the
board for its kindness In giving 30
much time to the dance hall ordIn-
ance, also for allowing the society
to appoint the three inspectors under
the ordinance, winch would be done
at its meeting on October 23.
Bacilio M. Macalino applied for
dancing hall license at 331 Queen
street, In building owned By KaDe-
Ia Halioka, Kalaupapa, Molokai. and
the clerk was directed to issue it.
The Hawaii Glee Club was granted
a permit for a dance IN K. Of p. hall
on the 18th inst, for the purpose Of
raising a standard fund for the club.
PIo shop License Revoked.
The health committee reported that
fe.,,;.,,.,, :, ps.. >,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
SMITHGOES TOHILOIO
CONFER WITH HOMESTEADERS

The homesteaders on Hawaii who
have failed thus far to make good on
their lands will be given an opportun.
ity, within the next few days, to say
whether they desire to continue liv-
ing on the tracts and prove up, or to
sell their rights so that they may re-
cover the money they have expended
in improving them.
Assistant Attorney General Arthur
G. Smith left this morning for Hilo,
where he expects to meet some of
these homesteaders personally, and
to authorize Attorney Harry Irwin to
interview those Smith may not be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

able TO visit. The homesteaders whose
affairs are to be taken up and ad-
justed at once reside on the Kafwiki
and Opea-peleau tracts. An attempt
is to be made to find out just how
many desire TO remain on the land.
with additional time given them in
which to make good.
Smith will also take up In Circuit
Court the ejectment suit brought
against Lucas, in which the Territory
claims title to one and three-quarteFs
acres of land. The goyernment wants
title to this land so that Front street
may be widened at this point.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
BUILDING. CA STNER, CONVERTED sTABI
RA Wins Will
TAKE KUH||D'S
PLACE

- ! (
= Robert w. Shingle, chairman
= of the Republican territorial cen
= trail committee, this morning left
= in the s. s. MatIna Kea for Hilo
Z to accompany Delegate to Con-
. gress Kuhio Kalanianaoie, who
= is i'll, back to Honolulu. They
s will return Saturday morning.
= The Republican territorial CEN
= trail committee has chosen w. T.
= Rawlinsi to take Kuhio's place on
. the stump On the island of Ha-
= waii Rawlins left in the Mauna
= Kea this morning and will return
= next Tuesday morning, Oct 20.
= Shingle will send a wireless to-
= morrow morning as to Kuhio's
y condition.
:: 5. 5. 5. . :: 8. 8: = 8. ma . 4 na;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
OFFICE SUPPL Y
SITE SET At
S73,4l3

r. R. Reidford, manager of >. the
Bishop Trust Company, and who has
been accepted throughout the Mahuka
site condemnation suits as property
valuation expert, testified in the suit
involving the Office Supply Company
site this morning that he believes the
value of that property at the present
time is $73,413.13.
His figure was reached with the
valuation taken in December, 1910, as
a basis, and includes all charges. He
set the value of the land at. SIS per
square foot, and added $4,000 for the
improvements His figure per square
foot is so cents higher than that given
as the value of the Hawaiian Trust
Company property adjoining, and he
explained the increased price by the
fact that the Office Supply Company
site is nearer the corner of Fort and
King streets, which he declared the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
CHARGING BLUES RAKED BY ARTILI IERlY FIRE
Reds Successful In
Getting Strong
Position
BIZ LAURENCE REDINGT0N
tstarBuiletlh staff Correspondent
With the Red armyl

tStarsBuIietln staff CORRESPONDENT
With the Red army1
HEADQUARTERS NORTHERN DE-
TACHMENT, In Camp Near Schofield
Barracks. October 2s, / p. m.-This
was . Red battle-day for Oahu. The
Northern invaders commanded by
Capt George K. Nc1uhnegle fell back
at daylight from their temporary
camp at Schofeld Barracks to splen-
did defensive pofition north OF the
kaukonahua gulch. and repulsed the
Blue attack with heavy loss to the lat
ter army.
At 1l.20 when the acton ceased.
there was no DOUBT as to which side
was successful. The Red loss was
inconsiderable. according to the UNI
pires.
Today was wonderfully clear day,
the sky having been swept clean by
the rains, and as the action took place
oI. the plains. the panorama Of battle
was spread out beloH the observers In
commanding positions 90 completely
that practically ali the detail Of ac-.
ti0n could Be followed and picturesque
the action was.
With their plan Of procedure re-
ceiFed In the special situation given
cut last night, the Red Army march
inr, fhs ccvs'r- ana srtsIlsrv -, rc,ns s
~ rc-{ 49, ~. 5rf.rtry '' s,,,rs .'i,T ~
trsiir is.['n< flrcsrh ~. ,,k s,,lchss -
anl ev1-' lES' h,S,,sr ',,,,,,,1
'Ike 49, rrs<e ssse- go: ~ h..,..
dine f. f,.1 mn fhs' fcr..,rI,<' -,
tior sc,iirl - - ~. enc-,.i .st,,s,
fion. Rn| ~ .-.rIIlv an ii,e5 a fhsi,
w., fI.' ffSS r,.rfte6 - ~. s.ssss.
i've roirI 'tlII a go ~ The snnoinfsa
linS Tfc'r norIf,6<, Gess fsiren -,
81 IN r,.,nnail al : lno,I 6Irecflv
r,ortk of tE4 6o8t ! stronr nafnrsi m, ~
sItion. wifh 4 eulch an ~ one side ana
opSn fields an the ofher.
The HSte were disnosed ~ follows
81 troon ard Dsrt 81 a troop ~ ~ the
cavalry [4|rs o1 the left flank. semi
out "a - n6iter g. q and nar.t ofl
A froohr u|1rk n the left rear as .re- |
serves. ci< comnanies az infantry
were 81, the firing line win two com.
panies 81 Infantry IS the local SUP
nort n. haft.iion was held In -
serve.
The troons took up their line posi-. |
tion On the military crest Of the knoll. |
The first view OF the hostile Blue
troons vaf caught a. 7.s6 O'clock and /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
NEW PROB EN- GIVEN
TO ARMIES RESULTS
IN SECOND BATTLE

lMAMCutCHtuS UAM1CC tOUMys Which, iCs
suited IN the "Battle Of kaukonahuas
Is given In the following notification
that the umplres sent to the two com-
manders, In the form of special SIT
uationr for each army.
Special Situation or The Blues.
The results Of the engagement of
October % on the United States mill
Etary reservation, were indecisiye. The
Blues held Kokolea Hill and the Reds
confronted them.
D At daylight October % the Blue.
cOmpander discovered that the Reds.
had withdrawn toward Kawaihapai.
At fke same hour the patrols reported
that tie landing operations at HAWAII
'hapai has ceased The Blue command
1er decides 70 pursue the enemy at
once. ~
Special situation Of The Reds.
The results of the engagement on
October %, on the United States milf.
tary reservation, were indecisive. The
Blues held Kokolea Hill, and the Reds
rested on their arms prepared to re-
sumo the attack at daylight, at which
time reinforcements were expected to
arrive.
At s p. m. October % the Red COM
niander received the following mes
sage by field wire:
1T is believed that all the important
Blue mobile force of Oahu are In your
mediate front. The rough water
and the explosion of several subma-
rine mines have seriously interfered
with the further Decentralization of
our troops at KaWaihapai.
Fall back with your command be-
fore daylight tomorrow and take up
defensive position between Kaikana-
hua and Kawaipoamoho gulches, GOV.
ering the 101-105 road. (Schofield BIZ.
racks map. j.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
Yesterdays Battle
IndecisiYe, Say
Umpires .
By GHARLES Marion
[Star. Bulletin Staff Corresponds
with flfe Rlue armvl r.

I6InIsDUIIttLU 1JtHII Y. JUTIB8VUHUtug
with the Blue armyl :
WITH THE BLuE ARMY IN THE
FIELD, KOKOLEA HILL, Oct. %,
1880 p. MAI noon today the re-
suits of the second battle between
the rival Reds and Blues are Inde-
cisive, as we're the results OF the
first day, but The. Blue commander
and his officers have no reason to
feel other than eiated over the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
Russia 5 Prince Very Ill
rAssoclated Rress Cablsl

23araye To-Day
esrousy nc from -
Of the accident hss been Wnse
from public knowledge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
TERRIFIC FIGHTING
on TURKISH BORDER
Bulgarian Front Is Engaged In
Bloody Action--Noyipazar Cap
tured-- Greece Wins Victory
Associated press cabIel

BELGRADE, seva. fighting =
Of the Turks . u prourss Win
entire Dl
beaten back an
driven toMa Adranople.
NovPAzAR Turkey captured s bor
der city gained Important poin
2Prnce constantins 9.
and defeated beyond q
servia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

Y, cetoDsr So pepont Mofpsne i.s ier - >
of
tssooooo z was stated hsrs today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

fcontinustf O, page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

CONTINUED on page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

Continued on page two.)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-08-23
Democratic Hand Book.

The Democratic hand book foT
1912 will be off the press by the
first of September. This book is
by all odds the most pretentious
complete, accurate and interesting
book that has been turned out by
a National Committee in more than
a score of years.
The first issue will number So
600 books, each copy containing
more than 900 pages.
Robert ". Wooley, who was in
eh rye OF the gathering of evidence
Tor the Stanley Steel Committee,
and who is one of the best known
Washington newspaper men in the
country, has been devoting all his
time to the preparation OF the
hand book, assisted by an able
corps of other Washington CORES
pondents and members OF Congress.
The book is being printed on
good paper, well bound, and the
Democratic arguments are SO mar
shaled that the book Is sure to
prove a valuable document to all
friends of Democracy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-08-23
One Of The Greatest Letter WrIt
ers in The World.

In the September American Maya
zine appears an interesting article
about Daniel Kiefer, a famous sim
! gle-taxer who is secretary of the
FEELS Fund and who is said to write
as many letters as amy man in the
world. These letters are directed
TO people everywhere and are in
the interest of single tax. Follow
ing is an extract from the article:
| His offices in the Commercial
Tribune Building, in Cincinnati, are
| stacked with printed matter, and he
carries ON an immense eorrespen-
dence all over the world. 1t has
been estimated that every third man
in those countries covered by the
postal treaties receives every morn
ing circular letter from Daniel
Kiefer, calling his attention to the
philosophy of Henry George, and
requesting a cont ribution to some
that philosophy, and always, in the
end, pointing cut the single tax as
the hope of man. He was thus in
the budget fight in England, in the
propaganda for taxing land values
in Oregon and Canada and Aus
| tnalia, in the direct legislation cam
raign everywhere This prodigious
labor, carried ON ceaselessly day
and night, year in and year out,
requires enormous energy, persever-
ance, devotion, faith. He never
rests, never takes vacations, has
no other interests, outside his fam
lily, and expects to carry on the
work all his life. Since he is alb
stemious in his habits and a vege-
tartan, his life with such an inter-
est and purpose to inspire it promi-
ses to be long, so that his CORES
pondents might as we'll resign
themselves to the inevitable and
remit now. And at fifty-six, Dan
lei Kiefer looks out on the world,
happy and hopeful man, giving
his life to am ideal"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-08-23
Cheap Excursion to Easton Fair.

The fast boat w. J. Lowery will
leave the B.. c. & A. wharf every
morning at $40 o'clock for Easton,
during the Fair. SOC round trip.
2O-3t. Geo. w. Woolford & Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-08-23
Monday, September 8, 1912
except the following. viz:

except the following. viz:
School No. 10. District No. l, Wilson.
School No. 3, District n o. l, Steele Neck.
School No. Z, District No. 4, Hargis.
School No s, District No. 6, Barren Island.
School No. 2, District No. IL, griffith Neck.
School No. 3, District No. II, Meyer.
School No 3. District No. II, Middletown.
School No. 5, District No. g. Howeth.
All the above short term shoots for white
children will open on Tuesday, october LIST,
1872.
schools open from 9 a. m. to p. m. with
inter mission of one hour at noon and the
usual recess in the morning and aftern DON.
The school law in reference to vaccination
must be stri' thy observed by all teachers.
Trustees are requested to see that the
houses are aired, the wells and pumps, where
there are such, and stoves, etc., are In proper
condition, and exercise an Interest in ia K in e
care of the school property.
Assistants do not begin work until an av-
erage of 40 is made except at the following
schools.
Cambridge, East New Market, Vienna,
Hurlock and Grape.
The Teachers Institute, for the white
teachers, will be held at the Seminary, Cam
bridge, Md, Septembe 2. 8, 4, 5, and E, 1912,
and all white teachers are ex pected to attend
promptly and dischaIg &c the duties assigned
to them. BY order
g. MILLS, President.
A. Steugle Marine, Sup't.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-08-23

Central-Eva SmiL
James Islo.nd-Elsie Dashiell.
Oyster Creek-Jenia Slacum.
Kirwan's Neck-Georgia Wallace
Lakesville-Olie Foxwell.
Crapo-C. G. Merriken.
Gootee's Neck-Edna Shenton.
Parks Neck-Elsie Insley.
Seminary-Jas. B. Noble.
Maple Dam-Nellie Slacum.
Meekins' Neck-Leotta Roberts.
Upper Island-Lucile Dunnock
Middle Island-Lillian Pritchett.
Lower Island-Flossie Murphy.
Barren Island-Myrtle Meekins
Narrows-Mattie Robinson.
Gadd's Ferry-Ethel Tubman.
Casen's Neck-Nellie Spedden.
ckwater-Bertie 1nsley.
st. Thomas-Alice Murphy.
Wingate-Laura Thomas.
Langreil 's-Ottille Pritchett.
Clifton-Geneva Howeth.
Griffith's Neck-Mattie Brannock
Layton 's-Adelia Horseman.
Lawson 's-Pauline Goehringer.
Harrison-Effie Murphy.
Williamlsburg-Katie Woollen.
Yellow Bridge-Nellie Hill.
Elwood-Helen Parker.
gleston-Myrtle Linthicum.
Myer-Bessie Windsor
Airey-M. Irene Wiley.
Thompson 's-Mary E. Wiley.
Shiloh-Hilda Harper.
Madison-EliZabeth Spedden.
Ravenwood-Pearl NJ. Hooper.
Middletown-Sarah Langrell.
Miss Della Insley was appointed
,eacher of the school on Elliott s
island.
Bills as per vouchers filed for
hauling fuel and making repairs to
various schools, amounting to 1853.
10, we're passed and ordered paid.
The Board authorized the Super
to issue certificates to
he following successful candidates
N the examination given for teach
ars ON Aug. Z, s and 8:
Myrtle Meekins, Catheline Mere
iith, Maud Piekeron, Myrtle Short
Catheune Vickers, Margaret Wick
srs, Elsie Insley, Sadie S. Jones, w
Guy Jones, Ruby Kirwan, Georgia
Ollie Foxwell, Jno. Eli
Dit, Lucille Dunnock, Emily c. Daw-
son, Ruth Dashieu, Roy Wallace,
Bessie Windsor, Castine Barber.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-08-23
OPENING OF SCHOOLS
For White Children.

Office of School Board
Cambridge, Nd, August Goth, 1912.
NOTICE is hereby given that the schools
IN for white children iE Dorchester coun-
ty Will be open
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-08-23
ELECTION OFFICIALS
SENTENCED.
Severe Penalties For Corrupt Elec-
ton Judges and Clerks.

Heavy Jail sentences were i'm
posed today in the Criminal Court
upon the three convicted election
officials in the ''McNulty precinct
IN South Baltimore, who were con-
victed recently of making fraudulen
returns in the primaries last Au-
gust.
In imposing sentence Judge Eli
oft scored the prisoners for the
crime they had committed against
the voters and denounced the Jury
before whom they had been tried
for not finding them guilty of will
full neglect and connivance, which
would have permitted him to send
them to the Penitentiary for long
periods.
John Wagner was given the
heaviest sentence by Judge E.
who declared his offense was the
most grieyous. His sentence was
two years and six months in Jail ,anG
a fine of $500 Albert A. Cochran
was given the next heaviest SEN.
tence, which was two years in Jail
and $500 fine. Reuben D. Smith
was given ONE year in Jail and
a fine of $500, as Judge Elliott
stated the testimony showed that
he did not see the ballots, but that
he knew the returns which he sign
ed were incorrect.
The fines imposed by Judge Eli
oft took the prisoners by surprise,
and when the full force of the SEN
fences dawned on them they almost
collapsed. They have been out on
bail since their conviction, and as
the jury failed to find them guilty
on the first two counts, which car
ried heavy punishment, they and
their friends felt that sentence
would be light.
AS soon as the Judge fined the
officials an effort was made to have
them released on the same bail
by Edward L. Ward, their counsel,
since he had filed an appeal and ex-
ception.s Judge Elliott would not
entertain such proposition for a
moment, and directed the bailiffs to
take charge of the prisoners and
remand them to Jail, which was
done summarily. That they were
dumbfounded was evident.
At the time the sentences were
imposed the courtroom was filled
with lawyers and politicians, and
the latter especially were shocked.
That the future looks gloomy for
the other ESQ election officials I'M