davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
DOGS SEARCHING
FOR JAPANESE
DIBAPPEARAEoB OF T. KAwApA
on SLOPES OF TANRALUs
GROWS MORE MYSTERIOUS,

The disappearancc Of 7. Kawada, the
employc Of the Hawaii Shinpo who
walked up Tantalus sunday and never
came back, grows even more mysterious
as the search for the missing man pro.
gresses. Searching parties have seour.
ed every foot of the mountain, have
dipped into every gulch and ravine
and have even used the police dogs
on the trail of the japanese and not
trace or scent of HIM has beer
picked up.
All that is known of Kawada is that
when-he went after his companions
Sunday, he left his coat at tea house
halfway up the mountain and attempt
ed to follow a short cut to head off
his fellow pieniekers. The pursuit of
this clue was delayed for several days
owing 70 the failure of the Japanese
to report the matter to the authorities,
but all day Thursday and yesterday
High Sheriff Henry's men, accompanied
by volunteer Japanese trailers, went
over the whole mountain methodically
and failed to find the slightest clue to
the mans fate.
There were seven men and the two
police dogs on the mountain yesterday
and they followed the ridge and dipped
into the valleys from, Manoa to the
peak and down the Pail side.
at is the most mysterious case /
have ever heard off, said High Sher.
iff Henry yesterday. The dogs were
unable to pick up any scent and the
men have certainly covered all the
ground which Kawada could possibly
have traversed without result. l am not
sure whether we shall continue the
search or not, but we may have Nuu.
anu Valley searched and send party
across to the other side of the noun.
tain.
Kawada made the ascent of Tanta
lus Sunday to keep an appointment with
two friends with whom he had pom
ised to scale the mountain. When he
| failed to meet them in the city they
went ahead without him and he start
ed out later alone. He stopped to chat
with gardener at the Japanese tel
house, asked about directions, and left
his coat at the house. Since then ht
has not been seen. 1t was not unit
Tuesday, when his failure to appear al
the Offices of the Hawaii Shinpo at
tracted attention, that his friends learn
ed that he had followed them and the
matter was not reported TO the police
until the following day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21

lfI.ahNfans sfe fa br askel Rhrfhrf
hfs aani 81 isi ihe parry nie fsEaIl
pa fhTibilty ~ Pfffons to afishd
aau4natlnF mrsiinrs nani as u Il. or
hHto ii changed 80 that only tbase
persons uhose names are siEnrd On ihe
great register. fhail b. eligible 10 vote
ini nomiuaif. Chairmah cooper 81 ihr
lrfutpfal leniral Committee present.
sl motion o. revise this rule to The
rules committee last night. hs pfoyi-
sion makes eligibility a. member Of a.
precinct clab depend on signing the
great register.
Mr Cooper believed that would claf-
~ situation which has become Eaihcr
detrimental 60 politics in the Islands,
and would tend 10 better results az the
primaries. IL would also prevent mi
nors from enrolling ne members OF PIE
clnct clubs. because they would have
~ perlure themselves 20 enroll. Still
another point for the change IL that II
would keep residents Of other precincts
out Of those which may now be colon
ized, {" and would TO n certain extent
prevent those calling themselves Re
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
Roosevelt Is Shown To
Have Stined the
Proceedings.
TAFT ExONERATED
Secretary HilIes Digs
Up Secret From the
Department Files.

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Private
Secretary to the President Hilles, in
statements issued here, declares that
the department of justice records show
conclusively that Roosevelt stifed the
harvester prosecution in 1906.
These findings are taken as a con-
firmation of the declaration by Presi-
dent Taft that he was not present at
the cabinet meeting when it was agreed
to drop the prosecution. 1t was claimed
by Roosevelt that Taft was not only
present but acquiesced in the proposal
to drop the case.
Taft is shown by the department of
justice records to have been in Cuba
during the period when the prosecution
was under way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21

of the States provide for publicity of
campaign contributions and expendi-
lures, and Republican legislatures have
been particularly active in the adoption
Of such laws.
Gets Into Line.
"By adopting such a rule, and en-
forcing it, the Republican party not on
ly gets into line with the trend of pub
lie opinion on the subject, but places
itself squarely on record as honestly
believing in the principle embodied IN
the laws adopted by the national ana
State legislatures, and as doing that
which is right because it is right and
not solely because law declares it to
be right.
"Again, by adopting and adhering to
such a rule we force the Democratic
party to adopt and adhere to a similar
rule; or, by refusing to do so, admit
that il is afraid to have its sources OF
income and items of expenditure made
public.
"1f it be within the scope of the du
/ ties of the territorial committee to dc
so, l should suggest the adoption OF
some plan by which county committees
shall be urged to give publicity to con
tributions received and expenditure
made by them in county campaigns.
"As the above suggestions are made
in absolute good faith by firm be
lever In, and lifelong supporter of, tn
principles of the Grand Old Party,
Is trusted and believed that they will
receive due consideration.
"I have the temerity TO request i
closing, that / may be advised of you
action In the premises. Respectfully,
"R. W. BREcKoNs."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
WILL DISCUSS THE
PROBLEMS FACING
CANADIAN PROVINCE
(From saturday,s Advertiser. }

NtrOm saturday AuVertlser.D
Problems of the great Canadian
Northwest will be touched upon in an
address by Rev. w. G.. w. Fortune, of
Edmonton, Alberta, who is to speak at
the popular Sunday evening service in
the Central Union Church tomorrow
night. He is full of his subject. hav-
ing lived in the Canadian Northwest
for twelve years, during which time
he was intimately connected with the
best life of the province. For mum.
ber of years he was pastor of the Con.
gregational Church at Red Deer, AL.
berta, and for the past four years he
has been general secretary of the In
ternational Moral Reform Movement.
Rev. Mr.. Fortune says that the much
heralded province of Alberta is prob
ably growing more rapidly at present
than any other section of the American
continent. AS an instance of its growth
he cites the city of Calgary, which sew
en- years ago had population of ten
thousand, and winch now has grown
to fifty thousand and is increasing more
rapidly than at any time before. Ed
monitor, the capital of Alberta and the
home of Rev. Mr.. Fortune, at the pres
ent rate of growth, will, he says, dou-
BILE its population of forty thousand
thousand within the next four years.
In his address of tomorrow evening
Rev. Mr.. Fortune will speak of the
country itself-its resources and posi-
bIlities. He will tell of its population
and the difficult problems that confront
this population, together with the man
ner in which the people are meeting
and solving these problems.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
NAVY"
MAY Be BURNED AS
JUNK by ITS OWNER

The fate of the old frigate Pensacola,
which was burned to the waters edge
at San Francisco last week that the
copper and other metal fittings might
be salved, may also be the fate of the
oldtime Royal Hawaiian warship Kai-
miloa The former "navy" of the
Hawaiian monarchy has been hulk
for years, stripped of its former glory
as the representative upon the broad
bosom of the Pacific Ocean of the ISL
and government whose king aspired to
the primacy of the Pacific.
Two years ago the hulk was bought
by C. H. Brown of the Honolulu Scrap
Iron Company, and used as a barge for
carrying building materials to Pearl
| Harbor. 1t was also used as an oil
tank, but even the tanks were removed,
] leaving the Kaimiloa mere hulk with.
out a mission to perform except to pose
as a relic on the waterfront and to re-
mind Hawaiians of the glorious days
twenty-five years ago when the Ha-
waiian flag was carried into the South
Seas.
1t was rumored along the waterfront
yesterday that the Kaimiloa was soon
to be towed to the Puuloa fats by the
steamer James Makee and burned to
the last timber to yield the metal
fittings Mr.. Brown last night denied
this was his intention, although he ad'
mitted the old hulk might some day be
burned for that purpose.
The Kaimiloa was originally the
British steamer Explorer. She was
purchased on behalf of King Kalakaua
for about 100000, and was fitted oui
as warship and renamed the Kaimiloa
Before the Hawaiian government wa;
through reftting the 170.ton steamer
she had cost about $4,000. Guns wer'
mounted, the interior was fitted out Il
accord with the usual warship plan o.
that day. Admiral jackson was givei
the command of the vessel, and th
/ crew selected from the reform school
! They were uniformed, and n detach
ment of Hawaiian marines organized
n John II. Bush was named as miniate
! plenipOtentiary to the King of Samo
and King of Tonga and as high con
missioner to the other independen
chiefs and peoples OF Polynesia. Kin
the whole Pacific. The Kaimiloa too
this exalted Official with its nondeserip
crew 10 Samoa, but the mission faile
/ aud the dream faded. The kaimilo
returned, the crew was paid on, III
boat tied up 10 the wharf and III
onayy" went out Of existence. Aft'
preeaTiOus career she was cut dow
i 10 hulk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
DEBS AGAIN CANDIDATE
ON SOCIALIST TICKET

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, May 1s.--
Eugene v. Debs was nominated as the
Socialist candidate for president in the
national convention held here yester-
day. Emil Seidel, former mayor of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, who was turned.
down for n second term at the recent
election, was nominated for vice presi-
dent.
The convention condemned the con-
stitution of the Industrial Workers of
the World, which calls for constant and
direct action against capital The tao
tics of the Industrials in the present
labor troubles throughout the country
were also condemned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
WorlImen OourtmartIaled
GET 1T TODAY. IT MAY sAvH A
LIFE.

Suppose you should buy today small
bottle OF Chamberlain ; Coie, Cholera
aud DiaFFhoeA Remedy and some mem
Der OF your family we're tomorrow
stricken with dlaTThoea or eramp collie,
would you not feel that the money had
been well upenti You cannot afford 10
be without this valuable medicine, ~
attacks Of that kind come on without
warning aad should always have Ina
mediate allenllon, Thia remedy has
never failef 70 give relief fpF sale
b. Hsnson, Saith 4 90. i4d,, aHenie
feE llaWsil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
SIX BIC PIERS FOR
EXPOSITION TRAFFIC

SAN, FRANCISCO, May 1s.-six
piers eight hundred feet long will be
constructed at Harbor View, the water
front portion of the 1915 Panama-Pa-
eific International Exposition, to han
die tn e immense marine traffic that is
expected leading up to and during the
exposition year. They will be of ex-
tremely ornamental design, to harmon
ize with the general scheme of the Har-
Dor View exposition buildings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
MEXICAN FEDERALs
MOVE NORTHWARD

YERMo, Mexico, May 1.-THE fed
erals have gone northward. The bodies
of many rebels have been found, and
in the devastated country many rebels
are starving, staggering into the fed
eral camp.
WorlCmen courtmartialed,
JIMINEZ, Mexico, May l7.-Three
workmon have been caught and court
martialed for burning bridges to pre-
vent the rebel retreat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
ANARCHISTS SUMMONED
ON SEDIT|ON CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, May 1S.-Emma
Goldman and her anarchistie henehman,
DR.. Ben Reitman, have been summoned
to appear before the grand jury on
charges of sedition. 1t was only two
days ago that Reitman was driven forth
from San Diego, and tarred and feather
ed. Both Reitman and Goldman were
waited upon by Los Angeles citizens
and asked to leave.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
BRECEOKs URGES
CHANGE IN RULES
shK1s PUBLICATION or ALL
CAMPAIGN ExrENEEs NJ
EEPuNLicANB


fHt trri on 81 ramrairn rfTshscs,
nfinr th0ae tsfeetefaf Hhich are
rrrffric. fo thr general mn ~ totcrri
a. nf iurluhrff upen thr Treasurer
RI tts raupairu funl usei Tor electing
Repathean nrleEsis a. Congress, "
ftr surssftion 81 runel States Die
If.u AfieTney Irechuns o. the rules
r6igmiifrf of the Republican territorial
eumniifse b. carried cut The entire
maftsf was undsT diseusfiou a. meet
inc III fhs committee last night, but IN
order that ihe puhlc may analyze Mt.
iireetons proposal. action was deferred
anin TBcrday night when meeting
vii D. held 10 the chamber Uf com
lseFcc rponss.
Mr. Breckons saw no reason why the
Republican party IN Hawaii should be
ashamed 20 publish ne campaign con
irii,utions and expenditures. he be
heved i would eventually bring the
Democrats into line. and would Prob
aliy be- worked into a territorial law,
under which al parties would be com
PEELED 20 publish their campaign e1-
fsszflffs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS INDICTED
ON ASSAULT TO KILL CHARGE.

SAN DIEGO, California, May 49,
Thirty-two Industrial Workers of the
World have been indicted on charge
of assault with intent to commit
murder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
ALLEN FOUND GUILTY
Or Staying JUDGE

WYTHEYlLbE, Virginia, May IT,
Floyd Allsn, o. The, notorious gang OF
room, killing the Judge, sheriff ana
0lher Ofileialn, waa today found guilty
of murder Ia the hFst degrees by a Jury
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
FREIGHT HANDLERS OF
COUNTRY STRIKE TODAY.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE freight han
dlers of the country win strike tomor-
row, it was given out today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
JuD0H fIHHD $500 ron
CONVENTION fhTbRPnnnhoh

CHICAGO, Nay a. Judge Oven was
today anea $500 faI lnleTfsFlaR ~ its
nemeegalls eeeFenllen,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
ITALIAN BARON ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER OF PRINCESS

ROME, Italy, May 1.-THE trial of
Baron Paterno for the murder of the
Princess Trigona was begun today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
UKFAVoaARLE REPORT on
INCOME tax AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE gan
ate finance committee reports unfayor
ably on the Income taH amendment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21

mittee who OF which has contributed,
promised, loaned, or advanced to sneh
political committee, or any officer, mem
! Der. or agent thereof, either in one or
more items, money or its equivalent OF
the aggregate amount or value OF one
hundred dollars or more, and the AMOUNT
or sum contributed, promised, loaned, or
advanced by each.
"'Second. The aggregate sum con.
tributed, promised, loaned, or advanced
to such political committee, or to any
officer, member, or agent thereof, III
amounts of less than one hundred dol
lars.
- Third. The total sum of all con
tributions, promises, loans, and adj
vances received by such political com
mittee OF any officer, member, OF agent
thereof.
{" Fourth. The name and address Of
each person. firm, association, or com
mittee to whom such political commit
tee, or any officer, member, or agent
thereof, has distributed, disbursed, con
tributed, loaned, advanced, or promised
any sum Of money or its equivalent Of
the amount or value of ten dollars, or
more, stating the amount or sum dis
iributed, disbursed contributed, loaned,
advanced. or promised to each, aud the
purpose thereof
+" Fifth The aggregate sum dis
tnbnted, disbnrscd, contributed, loaned
: adanced. or promised by such political
committee, or any officer, member, OF
agent thereof, where the amount 0i
value OF such distribution, disbnrse
, ment, loan, advance, or promise TO any
, one person, firm, association, or commit
0 toe 10 one or more items, Is less thar
= ten dollars
}, - Sixth. The total sum disbursed
q distributed, contributed, loaned, nd
D. Yapeed, Or promised NY such politica
y committee, oT any oaieer, member, o.
= agent thereof
q Applying Doctrines.
II 0The proposal contained in this lei
3 ter h that Republican doctrines am
!. IDEAS be applied 10 elections Va Hawai-
n DuTlnR iha laat session ~ congress ~
ID publifAn leaders frequently ianptsd ~
. Democrats slih ihslf uHEllilngness
10 snpp0H pnhlieiiy bill which maAn
~ laByihlnRl and u sas ln y hepublrR
senhie ihai ihe Democratic mfaful
u laBBnHiiuR lH ihn house ~ Representa-
N Iilgea Was bT0adrnad 0ui w sufb \ sh
II, ~ ~ make 4 effective n u quite ifl
ia that ihf mpasuIa does n0i ioafh Ton
u Tories hni ihHf HHs ~ 1guid gue
leYeulrhl fnahliHa sets ~ both AZ
- sans Ana hfH Nfflfe bed giffadY pai
~ fpd flaNHil aHa Alsgiai aeff u
" 0alY TefdleFfs lffi
= Agsla 800 less v Flssi msjeb
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
PIlEa cURGD IN 8 ID IA pAYa.

FAHV DlHlmtHI " tuhfaHiecd
~ rule any cass IT Itching, Blind,
bleeding ~ PWinldlng Piles n 0 20
u dayaeT m0aey Tefandsd. hsds by
pAtie MEDICINE CO., 6slni Logis
" = NJ a,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21

Bf eIgHY hfH4 w. Asy NJ
~ lalilffl9l lsfsf ~ lsRefiff e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21

D = 2 ? !. : = :" =
= WASHlAGTON, May H.
= Ths senate Gqanee COMMITTEES
= has authorized o favorable re-
. port on tle Lodge sugar bll,
. eliminating tle df-reufial ln
. favor Of refned and the Duteh
= STANDARD Otherwise sac tarih
q l. unchanged
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
Nothing 20 Hide.

"we have nothing 90 hide said
J0iin Waterhouse. Speaking for J. J..
Cooke. WatefhOuse said that Cooke H.
favorable 90 the proposal. Laurence
Judd. William Thompson, Clarence
Crsbbe. ". i. Hoogs, A. D. Cooper and
others present saw no reason why the
PARTY would not follow the suggestion.
although - many stated. they had not
gone into the subject deep enough 10
i-ake @ definite statement ~ 10 their
fievF
ut must he right because the legis-
iatures of most States have passed laws
On the subject. remarked Mr. Breck.
Ons. and we viii have TO do Il sooner
or iater. ] see no reason why we should
not he progressive and make II rule
of fhe-1arty il wOuld be q complete
answer 20 the charge that the Repub-
iieaH party in Hawaii is handled by
mOnev. II will show wG are not afraid
If ouf campaign methods. ] would say
that u would be wise 10 urge the same
rule upon the county committee. This
proposal Of mine II dated January %,
and j. an answer 10 the charge that ]
an a sOrcbead since the last convention
and compiled this since then"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
Suggested Rule.

- IT shall be the duty Of the treas
urcT 10 keep a detailed and exact ac'
eOunt 0f al money or its equivalent
received By or promised 20 the commit
tee or any member thereof, or by or Ia
agy person acting under ita authority
Or IN ~ behalf, and the name Of every
person, firm, association or committed
from whom received, and Of all ex
pendiiufes, disbursements, aud promisei
, 6f payment or disbursement made by
The committee Or any member thereof
Of by any person acting under ~
authority ~ on iia hebalf, and 10 whom
I paid, distributed or disburAed, Thi
] ifoGfuTer shall not more than 6fteei
/ / dayf ma not less than ten day DeKt be
I fore ~ election ~ which a Delegate 4
! Congress ~ 20 be elected, publish !
some Newspaper or newspapers pnl
llshad iu ll0B0lull aH itemiEed detaile
statement and on each slTih day thef'
:. after Hnill such election fald treasure
y shall publish u supplemental liemlle
Z detailed statement HNofn ~ by Hai
iffHflFff Eafh ~ said statement
shall conform ~ ihs requirements berl
F" inafief 90 form, esfepi ihat ihs snI
piHmfntHl statement herein fegulff
need nst fgpiain ANY iiam ~ shil
: puLlfliT is Rlfrp in \ previous sihi
Ir meni fbrh N taid statements she
= lf fuli HHa f0mplfif, and fball be siR
u ~ hnf f8gfn Nv ~ iaid ufaFuIef,
Z ~ fhHll Hlfg he ihf Guig ~ fa
4f iffHfHffl ~ Fuhiifh 3 flmilHf Hisiemf
~ hlihlN fllHf AHff hfiu fHid flrfill
slie NJ ~ dHnfd aa9 fRafH ~ VI ~
llffANufHg HN1 IA a4aI0fH a. fAF
lgHlIfmfaif bhaHafiff ffl faiil
NffAf fihislsfnlf hflfn lfgslT
lfNfll flsifi
q NftIlH Ttf afms tua addifsf
lfafl FfIf9sl fitai Affailsiiapl W ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21

The abgte is cable received yes-
tefday 81 Alexander d Baldwin from
the NeN T0rz Office, reEar4iIg the ae,
tion being taken in eDDgfess IN the
matter ~ tie sBgar tariff u indicates
situation farOrabse ~ Hawaiian in,
tefesis, for Hawaii is little concerned
in either fhe Dutch standard Or the
preferential. al1 neither the Demo
cratic bill referred ~ nor tse Blistow
Of BmoOt bile clt the tariff very heay'
lie.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21

n ~ 0gsi fefelFfa falls ffhsf
fsy fmm fHn flenHitfg. iaiing M 90
HfiieH bHHR laAfH w Washington
NNg iHiNMhii0A y fhei fbe i,aqRe bll
lHf lfAH fffNpHfHafq vi ilf fNumli
itf,f saIa NJ lAsT f1hlF fDBhfml
llAfiHns fflNllf ~ Wf ~ nhHi aal
ffssfa ~ flRsl ianH leFlslailgs ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
Other Test Applies Here.

HaWaii's sugar has been sold for
many years under the polarization test,
which is d chemical test to show the
purity Of the product, and the general
proposition Of sale u sugar from here
II On the basis Of 90 degrees purity,
D. shown by this chemical test
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
The piaerentiai.

The dlherentlal iarir provision re.
feYTed ~ IN the cables has 70 do with
refined sugars imported through the
eHstGmiDHses, and therefore does not
directly affect Hawaii. though II may
bsye 81 effect On the general sugar
market, u II o chemical test, where
by he tam On refined " graded 81
he egsi0mb0Bses, according 20 The
Hsargess ~ the product 20 an idea
standard ~ 800 per cent purity
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
7ls Othsf Bilis

no iidfigN Dlil lg ihs sfgais gf0
biaff M = reduction W ihe ta0n N
TaBf fggm ihe pifsfpi hRuTa ~ fiE9l
W f9s1l Nj MHkfs ilH Ggbsg 1gBTi
Wsl fsffRH iauH saV4g sba ibs elbai
sgiSf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21


standing Of their proponents.
"In my opinion, rule should be
adopted by which the treasurer of the
territorial committee having charge of
the advocacy of the election Of the
Republican candidate for Delegate TO
Congress shall be required to make
public all contributions received and
expenditures made by the committee;
such publication to follow, so far as
possible the lines set forth in the Act
Of Congress, approved August 10, 1911,
entitled: AN act TO amend an act en-.
titled "An act providing for publicity
Of contributions made for the purpose
Of influencing elections at which repre-.
sentatives in congress are elected" and
extending the same to candidates for
nomination and election to the offices OF
representative and senator in the con.
gress Of the United States and limiting
the amount Of campaign expenses.
as the act referred TO evidently
contemplates the establishment Of a
system by which the public generally
may, both before and after an election
become acquainted with the sources OF
income and the method Of outlay OF the
committee, ! would suggest that the
rule provide for publication in Homo
lulu newspapers. Adopting, as for ai
/ possible, the tenor Of the act OF con
/ gress 10 conditions here, such rul,
/ might read as follows;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-21
Mr.. JERMAN INVESTS
IN HIS OWN BOTTLES

Patrolman s. o, nurkhardt made a
clever pick up this MORNING In the
person OF Pat oMalley oMalley was
taken In charge for larceny from a
building, and that charge will un-
doubtedly be placed against him.
About z o'clock last evening o'Mal-
ley brought quite a quantity OF bottles
to Mr. II. Jerman, OF the Red Cross
drug store, and Mr Jerman purchased
them for an amount In excess Of 81.
Il developed later that some bottles
had been stolen from hIs store, and
those purchased proved to he the ldcn.
etlcal ones stolen but a few minutes
before The matter was placed in Mr..
nurkhardts hands thls morning. and
within ten minutes he had the culprlt
IN charge and Mr. lerman subsequent
ly Identified him rs the man he had
bought his own bottles from. The bot
Ties IN question we're stolen from the
back part Of the store. the door being
Inadvertently left opon
The case had not come up for trial
a, the time Of going to press. but