davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
GOVERNORS CUP WON
By SPEEDY SLO0P KAN
IN WELL-SAILED RACE,
The Round the Island Fixture
Brings Out Sailing Qualities
of the Entries - Hawaii First
Over the Line

Driving down TO the finish line In
the lead Of the other white wings. the
schooner Hawaii completed the cir
cult OF Oahu first yesterday afternoon,
but on corrected time had to take sec
ond place to the smart sloop Kameha-
meha. The Hawaii rounded the spar
buoy at 2:37, while at 1912 the Kan
had crossed the finish line q winner
by clear margin. owing to the time
allowance of III. 15m. IS. The Moli-
lou was third. crossing at $50. while
the Charlotte c finished in fourth
place two hours later. The Gladys.
Captain Tom King. opened a seam on
the starboard side. and sailed no fur
Their than Waialua. putting in there
Sunday night.
It was good race between the Kan
and Hawaii, and but for the latter's
hard luck in smashing her spinnaker
boom almost at the start of the race,
the old reliable might have won !. in
spite of the heavy handicap. II is es-
timated By members OF the crew that
the loss of the spinnaker made a diff
ference of about an hour In actual
time. The Hawaii was a surprise In
the way she outpointed the rest Of the
yachts, and those who sailed on her
say that the trans-Pacific racer Is a
better boat than ever.
Charles Lewis and Jack O'Brien de-
serve lot Of credit for the way they
rammed the Kamehameha through to
victory. The sioop was beautifully
handled. and every trick known TO the
trade was taken advantage Of.
To the race-winner goes the Gov
ernor's cup, one Of the perpetual tr0-
phies of the Hawaii Yacht Club.
The Hawaii in the race was skip
pered BY Commodore Warren d.
Wood, Of the South Coast Yacht Club
who made the trans-Pacifjc trip a.
the guest Of Captain stron1. and who
likes Honolulu SO we'll that he refuses
TO look at q steamer schedule. The
yacht carried jolly party on the race
Just finished. those aboard besides
Skipper Wood being Charles Wilder
Chan Wilder, Secretary vetlesen. Tom
Skinner. Carl Widemann. Judge Rob-
inson. J. Walter Doyle. L. Y. Thomp-
son, Walter McHenry. Mr.. Melanphy,
Mr.. Restarick. Chas. Lii and Steward
Joe LARGO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

~ - - - - - ~ ~ - ~ - - - - - - ~
latters much more decisive win from
the Cavalry, the Valley islanders
should be considered the strongest
teanf of the three, but this is not a
fair way q looking at the situation.
1t Is results of games. not total goals,
that count in a tournament of this
sort, and. twist the figures as one
may the fact remains that Oahu beat
both Maui and the Cavalry, winning
the championship beyond the shadow
of doubt
Last the keenest.
The meeting between Oahu and the
Cavalry was looked forward to with
the greatest interest, on account of
the keen rivalry that has always ex-
listed between the two teams that claim
this island as their home ground, and
the big crowd of polo enthusiasts that
turned out to see the game was in.
no way disappointed in either the
quality of polo or the quantity of ex-
element The game provided good
polo, and all the thrills that go with
a contest between two well-matched
teams, when partisanship is about
equally divided. and when there are
no neutrals on the sidelines Every
one who saw Saturdays game was
combatant and was pulling" with all
his or her might for one team or the
other. Cheers for Oahu's star plays.
Cheers for the brilliant shots of the
army riders And, best of ALL it was
a generous audience. ready and will
ing to applaud good polo, no matter
which side brought it Off
That the Cavalry team would pull
itself together, and show much i'm
proved form over that of the Maui
game, was freely predicted by those
who know something about the sport,
and this proved to be exactly the case.
The army men not only made bet
ter showing, pressing Oahu right up
to the final period. but they really
played a better brand of polo. 1t is
true that they were not ridden quite
so hard by Oahu as by the Maui play
ers, which gave them an opportunity
for more hitting, but it is also true
that the individual players handled
themselves better Saturday than they
did last Wednesday. under similar
circumstances In the game with Maui,
Hanson was about the only man on
the team who hit UP to form. In the
Oahu contest Captain Forsyth and
Doak. and to lesser extent Sheridan
showed Improvement in stick work and
in general play.
First Periods Close.
Promptly at 3 o'clock the bell sound
ed, and Lieutenant Naylor of the First
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

The singles tennis championship Of
the Hawaiian Islands viii be decided
this afternoon. when A. L. Castle. the
present champion, meets J. Atherton
Richards in the final round on the
Beretania courts. It should bea great
match. and tennis enthusiasts are
locking forward to seeing 8 last ex-
hibition of their favorite game.
Castle did not suffer in any way
by the new rule which requires the
champion TO play through the fonrna-
mena. instead Of merely defending his
title in a challenge round. for Al his
matches have been easy. and have
merely given him a little added prac-
tice. Richards had q grueIling i've
set match in the semi-inals against
Alan Lowrey, but that was last FRI
day, and be mad had plenty Of time to
rest up. Both PLAYERS then should
take the courts this afternoon In good
shape to stand hard fight. although
Richards is probably in better condE
ti0n for long match.
At driving Richards is the stronger
of the two but Castle has the variety
of strokes. and mixes 'em up as they
say in 5asebaIl. 70 better effect. Il
he can get to the net without being
passed he can be counted on 70 ace 2
number of shots. All things cousld
cred, he has the inside chance Of land.
ing the title.
The play this afternoon win be
something of a social event, and re
freshments viii be served on the club
house veranda.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

but moment later Sam Baldwin turn
ed the trick with clever shot. Oahu's
goal was threatened more than once,
the danger zone and carried 1t up the
field and almost through the mauka
goal. Oahu had its usual two-goal
lead when the bell rang.
The seventh opened with another
goal for Oahu at the upper end. Bald
win worked the ball right to the line,
but couldn't quite get 1t through. but
Castle. riding like a wild man, sent It
slashing the last few feet Lor the
score.
In this period Captain Forsyth, in
attempting to hoo Castles stick. got
a nasty crack on the base of the thumb
which numbed his stick hand. He was
practically out of the game when the
above mentioned goal was scored. and
decided to retire in favor OF Millikin.
This changed the Cavalry lineup
somewhat, the new man going to No.
1, while Sheridan dropped back to
Forsyth's place at g.
Soon after play was resumed Rice
had to pull up standing. to avoid run
ming into MiIlikin, who palpably cross
ed him. This cross, and the one by
Doak in the second period. the writer
saw distinctly. The alleged foul by
Oahu he did not see. but half dozen
keen polo men did. and there is no
doubt OF its having occurred.
Oahu forced the ball down the field,
and after several wild attempts Castle
got it through The next goal was the
Cavalry's. Doak making a splendid
pass to MfIlikin. who put the ball
through with touch.
DiiIinghan's Run.
In the eighth and last period Dill
bingham. up on DR.. Baldwin's superb
pony Carry the News. made one of the
most remarkable runs ever seen on
polo field He took the ball at full
speed down the Waikiki boards. made
a cut shot that was going to the Eva
side of the posts. and still at a full
gallop prevented the ball from going
OUT, turned 1t completely without slow
ing up, and again shot, this time miss
ing the WAIKIKI pillar Oahu couldn't
score, Rice and Castle both missing
GdSe CitdnCcSr dll0 AlluA1y Lie "a N0tA
took the ball upheld. MilIikin scoring
through the mauka goal of Hanson's
pretty pass.
A ninth goal was actually made by
Oahu. but II was properly disaliowed,
the timekeepers testifying that al
though the bell did not ring until the
ball had crossed the line. the call to
ring the bell had been given fifteen
seconds before 1t was sounded. The
timers were Captain willard. Harry
Macfarlane and DR.. Cooper. and the
bell was being handled by Mr..
Schwartzberger. The latter was a lit
tie delayed in getting his hands on It.
which caused the mix-up. 1t was more
that fortunate that this controversy
did not affect the final result Of the
game. as the possibilities for dispute
and protest (which it opens up are
endless.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

hit over the line in dangerous prox
unity to the goal, and finally Walter
Dillingham; failed to connect with a
fast ball that he tried to meet, and
Hanson, following the ball, managed
to straighten it through for the Cav
alry's second goal. The next play of
note was a. spectacular run down field
by Sam Baldwin, who. when it looked
as though the ball would cross the
line wide of the posts. put on every
ounce of speed that he could get out of
his pony and pulled off difficult cut
shot that turned the willow between
the sticks.
In this period occurred the first of
two fouls which the referee did not
see. In fact. the tournament estab-
fishes a record of being played through
without a single called foul, which
speaks volumes for the clean riding of
all the players A polo referee has a
remarkably difficult job. as anyone who
has off4ciated as ninth man can tes-
tify, and he can not see everything
that goes on. as he has too big a ter
.itory to cover. 1t so happened that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

Field Artillery, who refereed through.
out the tournament, bowled the white
sphere between the rows of eager play
ers. On the track. when the gate is
shot for a big race. concerted muir
muir of They're off.s' can always be
heard. At the beginning of big polo
match there's the same quality of ex-.
citement, but no one has yet invented
the correct expression to relieve the
feelings of a polo crowd, so the muir
muir is mere tumble of sounds-a
sort of combination sigh, whistle and
bark. After having gotten this hybrid
cheer. out of its system. the crowd
settled down to- intesigeHt enjoyment
of the game.
The Cavalry had broken its hoodoo
by winning the toss, and, of course.
elected to hit downhiIl. However,
Oahu started out with plenty of snap
and carried the ball toward the mauka
goal, try by Castle just missing the
posts On the knock out Walter Dill
bingham caught the ball with q strong
backhander, and again it was only a
matter of a few feet between the ball
as it crossed the line, and the first
score. The Cavalry then got together
and rushed the ball downfield, Sheridan
getting it through after short
scrimmage in front of the makai pill
lars. just thirty seconds after the
throw-in Harold CASTLE had duplicated
the trick. For the remainder Of the
period play was fairly even. and very
fast
Hanson a STAR
The second period saw Hanson. the.
fast Cavalry No. 2, at his best. Time
and again he hit from difficult angles
and for good length. and twice he
made snowy runs down the WAIKIKI
sideboards, working the ball with near
side strokes that were marvels of speed
and accuracy Four times the Cavalry
nouuu..::H - {: = q :: . :; :: :;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
BuntS and
Bounders

The Stars played new man on the
third corner yesterday. He is Bill
Hughes, local product, who two
years ago played with the st. Mary's
College team on the Coast He went
into yesterdays game without bit Of
preliminary practice, and made q
creditable showing
G. MOriyama made rotten toss to
FIRST in the eighth. after stopping
hard grounder on Joys bat In sensa-
tional style. If he had set himself
and thrown, he would have caught
Barney mile, but instead he tossed
the ball way over the baseman's head
this being largely responsible for the
Stars scores in the inning.
Nishi got split finger during the
latter part of the game. He. is one of
the most unlucky backstops. In the
league, and seems to get hurt in every
game. A liberal application of
iodine and tape, by Dr. Marcallino, en-
abled him to go back to his post amid
the Usual applause.
Alex Desha returned from Hilo sat
urday. and was as lively as usual
around the No. position.
What would have happened that
left foot of Henry ChilIingworth's If
the ball had landed on those coyly ex-
posed toes?
Umpire Ralph plays FIRST base for
the Whites in the Junior League, and
has the distinction of being the only
player with a real moustache on the
team.
When Hayes stole third in the first
inning Clarke woke up in time to
suam the ball down to second.
Uaughter)
Mcintyre made a dandy assist from
right to first in the fifth that nailed
Buckley in Impressive style.
Dreier made fine stop of a thrown
bal lin the sixth. He certainly pulls
'em down.
Catcher Buckley should hire a.
valet. He has terrible time getting
ali those hook and buttons fixed every
time he dons his armor and goes be-
hind the bat
Admiring friends presented Umpire
Ralph with a souvenir indicator in the
seventh inning.
Chillingworth got hard fall when
he pulled the ball on Hayes on the lat,
ter's attempted steal in the seventh.
No one came near he Obak sign
yesterday. T. H. X. please copy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
TO DEFEND
HIS AMERICAN TITLE

A cablegram from London states
definitely that II. H Hilton. the Eng
fish crack. viii come to America this
year to defend his title in the Ameri-
can golf championship at Wheaton, Ill.
1t is added that two other first-c
English amateurs. good enough to
win." will accompany him and try con-
illusions with the best American play
ers on various links
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

single game Yesterday tba ua.
r.,,s .howed .,,c,,eh ~ tbe valuable
nommodstv ~ snrn ont several SETS Of
.elIIlard hsIis and make : few souve-
~, c.sos 80 ,orer chirs
Thst $1,000 '' ge,,,. hetween tba Ha
waite and rc wae : cad affair
g. tha for,nar teem who had the
hes, 80 chence. ~ tie the scora ar
hss go o,,s VICTORY and ~ each instsnce
snl,, the hsars nv sora honehead
st,ck,ng ar hase running nave ne-
shsss c,,ss a.ldad ! moro snannv
eero then the eret series. chamne
snd he'd ne -, onnosis,on down ~ fonr
hiss t,'r.s - ,yi,irh were bnnchad q
s,,~ e -, -,rrs,g MT r,har n Come n
ht.drcrt Ere uew.,,s inverishlv' did
t,,e ,,rr,,g thin, 81 tlo wrong tiros-
No,,er' ,,ss thero : Matter cbeneo IN
mil ont : gama than IN the sixth
when tho ecorehoard showed the orig
,noI three rims rarnera1 Nv fhe Ian.
s,,c.c IN ,ho initi.l ensen, and 8
~,,Ine ~ cinhars For hoth fe.me q
s6e cther snnine. He,na RanhaeI
s1sr,eS q, WITH ) ~.ttl,ng twa.haessrl
- |icbf and lvilI,sms Tee SAFE -, en-
infeif bo,,ndef fhsf was feldad 10
third n nan HeIne MT didn,t tnrn|
the trict pin then stole second and
hoth men wer. 6e1cins. around their
SACKS ready ~ come n IN any sort
~ : ~ when m sne a csr,,e 81 ~ raj
The Sneaid al, cics.d ~ .na ,nost
env,hing nnt ~ shs~ 'd,.r,o ma would
have been good for ! rim ~ nossihlv
two Int rn sne .fssr sw,no;pg wild
NJ = connie buntedf Get thar or
~o,,rse az ,,,s.her ,,,,,,, ~ s''' ~ ,ha
hall - : secnnS ana threw RanbseI
ont n th,ra af,er the latter had coma
h.lt r,sv NOME s,,S tae,, daeid.d that
n.,5 hester $50, -, 80, gsS,~ .r.sr I,,ss -
,n.r. fhine. r,,,.ss. nsve nasha h,nt.
IA he third strife ana uas , nror,ntlv
called ont diW,iliams was canght
,rvine ~ s,c.l third - n ca. r,,l7ad
~ NE w,srS ss,,rt IN Nc Own s,~ ' 49,
he Ma better rssS -, or, -, nc ,hacrS
ana ny nract, s 30 hsa, ,,sv,rg srd o.
ha hunted ssenrd,re =, , 49, ~. sha,,
~. ,,.n 40 , ,,I.s,,s, ~. No. .ha,'Ia
80 dr,,.snr Nerss s,S 800 80 s, shra,,,
.,.,.w ,,,.st,,z,. $3.50 - 49,. - :,
count. ~ runs ~ 49,,
TIC u.r,sss. sr,s - 80
n,her oha-. 90 4, ~ Sss,ts -.
,.ha ,.eS r,ss $3.50. ,,~ sha,,, ". n ~.
IVES grs~.a Nv : y,e-.,,.,s h.ll "a ~
lntvre hvc,,.'h, Mr., ho,,,o r,,t,, 49,
haSgsr 1,T psnh.sl M. -. Isros
r,ghf into f5snr~ rh,Ii,-.ne-th,s s ,,a
.rd The latter Nh,r-aS the Sa1, IT,.
Msrkham a. time y sa,eh NJ ~ -
the hsr co,nn,as;n. az So',h,a us ur
inns WAS an assv -. an. -s.ohar ~" -
ar.t re
Aro,r IN ,ha ,,,.h 49, ry..,,u -.
ss1rla ,,, s.--s. ~ ss.e &c ~. ai.' So
$50 ~ a. - - 80 49, 'A oSe, .nT ~ ss
n ,..,-r. thra,gh w,,h ' h;s u u.u S ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

C. Robinson. negro, was yesterday
charged with larceny by Acting Chief
Kellett. The man was caught late
Saturday by two foot officers, as he
was running out of the fishmarket
with some dried fish he had taken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
BONEHEAD PLAYS
DEFEAT THE
HAWAIIS
Second Half of Series Opens
with Two Different Games
Some Sharp Fielding.
OAHU SENIOR LEAGUE
(Second series)

Yesterdays Results
Stars 5. Asahis 2.
J. A. c. 3, Hawaiis 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
wALTERkF DILLINc4A M CAPTAIN AND NO. 8
uuuuuU cu:,u@ q . q q 3 o 3 q q 3 q

Lieutenant Naylor did not see two
crosses by the Cavalry and one by
Oahu. tsoccurred during the game,
and that were noticed by many on the
sidelines. especially on the players side
. 8: tt$tH; :; = % :; = :; = . .; MI :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

Continued on page a.;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

l1IHY go to Africa for ivory wher
Wthe supply at Athletic Park IL
" seemingly inexhaustible? In 9
single game Yesterday fhe Ha,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

No one came near he Obak sign
yesterday. T. H. X. please copy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

Chillingworth got hard fall when
he pulled the ball on Hayes on the lat,
ter's attempted steal in the seventh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16

Schedule B, earths, earthenware
and glassware, January s.
Schedule c, metals and their manu-
facturos, January 1O
Schedule d, woods and their manu-.
features and schedule L, silk and silk
goods, January 10.
Schedule E. sugar and manufactur-
ers thereof, and schedule H, wines
and other beverages, January Is.
Schedule +, tobocco and manufac-
turers, and schedule NJ, pulp, paper
and books, January II.
Schedule G, agricultural products
and provisions, January 20.
Schedule l, cotton manufactures,
January %,
Schedule j, flax, hemp and jute and
manufactures thereof January "a.
Schedule X, wool, January o.
Schedule n, sundries, January 20.
Free list, administrative and miscel-
laneous, January 81.
A statement from the committee re-
quests all persons who desire hearings
TO apply to the committee at once and
to file briefs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16
Sydney lInd Bad Riot.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmEl

Sydney N. S. w., Dec. 16.-Scenes
OF the widest disorder were enacted
here today when the premier. Hon. J..
McGoan, attempted to make a speech
at the ceremony of turning over to the
postortice the mansion formerly oc-
cupied by the governor general Of
Australia, Lord Denman.
More than 200 policemen resorted to
strenuous means to keep order among
the thousands Of people who gathered
at the scene but their efforts were
fruitless, For an hour and half the
fighting and rioting continued, many
persons being injured and trampled
upon The premier was compelled to
cut down his speech to very few
words.
Lord Denman was notified recently
to move out Of his residence. as 1t be-
longed to the state and was needed to
add TO the Sydney botanical garden
The rioting followed the protests Of
the citizens committee against the
eviction Of the goyernor-geueral.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16
HAMILTON is
PAROLED FROM PRISON
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmr.l


Walla Walla Wash, Dec 16,-Ortis
former Acknowledgement Of
the Washington National Guard, who
was convicted Of embezzling state
funds, and sentenced to 10 years in the
penitentiary was paroled today, after
serving two years and 10 months.
A special meeting Of the board of
parole had his case under considera-
tion this morning, The session was
brief, and Hamilton's parole was or
dered to go into effect Immediately.
Hamilton has been a trusty at the
penitentiary for almost two years, act
ing In the position of bookkeeper.
lie was convicted on December %,
1909, of ombezzling $111S. This was
the only charge against him, though
HIS peculations were approximately
100000 This money Hamilton is said
to have sQuandered in his infatuation
for woman named Hazel Moore, who
subsequently was popularity given the
sobriQuet of the woman who did not
care"
Mrs. Florence Hazel Hamilton, dur
ing her trial here last week for al
legged white slavery made the charge
that there was a frame-up to convict
her before Hamilton's release The
case ended with a disagreement Of the
jury
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16
WHEN 4 MAN SHOULD
COOK HIS BREAKFAST
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.1


Milwaukee, Wis, Dec 16.-To put
a stop to the floods Of protests being
received from households, Municipal
Judge Nolan today gave seven condi-
tions under which man should get
his own breakfast. Here are the con-
ditions;
If his wife is sick.
2-When the babies are sick.*
3-When the wife has hard days
ironing ahead.
III it is wash day. ~
5-During house cleaning.
6-Once a month for the fun of the
thing.
Daily during the first three
months Of marriage ***
Dogs don't count.
d" Presence Of wash woman let's
hubby off.
"*Re-married widowers can't take
advantage of this rule.
The court recently sentenced man
to get his own breakfast for a year.
because his wife said she did not get
any pleasure out Of life and that she
would rather sleep late in the morn
ing than own a brewery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16
GOVERNORS SUGGESTIONS
ON IRRIGATION PROJECT

Governor West has mailed to the
members Of the state legislature a
statement referring to the Columbia
Southern Carey act irrigation project.
The governor submits for the consid-
oraton Of the legislature five possible
methods for completing the project
The methods suggested by the gov.
ernor are CD u contract with A, d.
Katz; ca contract with some other
Oregon person or company; CD irri-
cation district; (D United States re-
clamation service, either alone or
through cooperation with the state
OF Oregon (5) state reclamation.
Each of the methods suggested is
elaborated upon in the statement,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16
LEAP-YEAR PROPOSALS
GOT A HARD JOLT
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

San Francisco, Dec, 16.-Leap year
proposals were handed a hard jolt in
Superior Judge Morgan's court here
today when Mrs. Aileen Bullock, an
Oakland woman, was divorced from
George Bullock, after occupying the
stand for 20 minutes. Mrs. Bullock is
a daughter Of John L. McKinnon, the
oil magnate, She gained considerable
notoriety by breaking her engagement
to society man of Los Angeles to
marry Bullock last July.
"He taunted me before our friends"
testified Mrs, Bullock, "for having re-
served the order of things, and pro-
posing to him, Our was leap year
marriage. He also treated me with
tlagrant cruelty, and took a delight in
kissing other women in my presence
He also threatened to send my father
to prison for alleged shady transac-
tions.'"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16
That Los Angeles Mix.Up.

TINTIIU TWINN TEANED WIN.
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec, 16.-Demur.
rers to the indictments Of George b
Anderson and F. NJ c. Choate were
oyerruled in the superior court today
by Judge Perry Wood. Both then
pleaded not guilty.
Anderson and Choate were indicted
by couny grand jury, charged with
falsely imprisoning +. w. Lloyd a wit.
ness for the state in the case Of for.
ner City Prosecutor Guy Eddie
charged with contributing to the de.
rmQuency OF a minor