davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
WANTED-AGENTS

DESTRUCTION OF THE STEAMSHIP
TITASIC-Greatest marine disaster in his
tory. 1,600 souls to watery graves. Full ac-
count Of the appalling accident told by sur
vivors. Striking the iceberg. Summoning
aid by wireless. Picking up the lIfeboats
and bringing home the rescued. Narrowing
passengers, officers. and crew. Only authori-
tative book. Magnificent photographs and
artists drawings. over 800 pages. Price only
81 90. 30 per cent commission. Complete
OUTFIT, ten cents. Write today,
GEO. @. CLOVIS CO..
234 s. Eighth ST., Philadelphia, Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
Taffeta and Foulard Dresses
at $500

New Dutch neck modcIs-14 different
styles Shown i'll solid colors. changeabc anC
stripe patterns; effectively trimmed with
baby Irish. Irish crochet and Nacramc laccs
some with touches OF contrasting color.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
LAWS NEEDED TO
SAVE HUMAN LIFE

lac said. in the crusade aEains, IN.
bcrcuios5. The timc IL sure to com.
he thought. when tuberculosis nou
Claiming more victims than sny 9th.
er one disease. VIII be as rare and
as tfactablc as typhoid has become
IN enlightened regions.
lie related d conversation win ~,
director of u large sanutorium for con.
snnip'iHes IN the Adirondscks. in
wli!c!. the latter stated that as per
cent OF tho patients sent TO him are
discharged entirely cureda The otlici-
ency. he said, Is TO be attributed
entirely to effective ana stringent
regulation. which by process or legis-
leton may be extended TO the cities
ana to the country at large.
Need Pure ,IIlk.
Calling attention to the fac, th,, .,
every LOCO Infants tina, arc born al
least l?7 now die before they, com plcls
Inc irat year of their lite. Dr. Wnov
attributed thiH high mortality IN Iarce
part 10 the adulteYated ana d,scas.,i
milk with which tho infants are ESQ.
II 1t la crime 10 ndulteratc food
which is consumed largely BY adults.
II Is das'ardly," declared Or Wiley.
TO dcbasc the food which Is suppl,sn
to Infants who arc helpless"
In the crusade against disease ana
''' 49, 'n''t 'a'ioi' tte Efcatcst prcs-
ent-day need, said Dr Wiley. was
ihorouGhgo!ng State and city laws
guaranteeing inc purity OF milk in.
tended for the use OF infants Them
mus, De rigid Inspection OF COWS Tor
tuberculosis, and Laws providing heavy
penalties for adultcratipn
That disease ana suffering may be
stamped out by regulation and propcr
!eSis!atior, said pr Wiley. is proved
By The success with which 1t has been
accomplished In the canal Zone. aud
from the low mortality OF tho japanese
army In tho late war with RUSSIA. a,
trlbuta6ic TO tho rigid sanitary ana!
food laws enforced by the Japanese
officials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
MURDERED NJ AN
TURNS Up ALIVE
Negro Preacher Who Confessed
to Killing Is Pardoned
and Released.

After spending more than three
years IN the state Pcnittntiary for q
crime 10 which he confessed, but of
which he was not guilty, Ernest Long,
| of Nansemond county. was relea scd
yesterday when pardon was granted
him ny Governor Mann. This matter
presents one o. the most remarka bic
cases in Virginia criminal history.
James l. Smith, rival negro preach
| CT, for whose murder Lyons was given
eighteen years In the State prison. and
| whose taking of the prisoner dcscrib-
cd IN detan, has tnrnen UP alive. lie
was within 4 lew miles OF Suffolk n
| few days ago and is understood to be
sttll in that vicinity, where he was
recognized by reputable citizens who
knew him wcii, and where he waa
talked with.
The two negroes 1t seems, had had a
quarrel, and II was stated that Lyons
had threatened Ia kill Smith They
were seen together and then Smith
covered. which was identified as tina;
OF the inlssins man. partly by ring
on the finger Lyons was convicted
Of murder in the second degree.
Described "Nfurder''
While an appeal was pending, the
prisoner confessed that he had killed
Smith. sewcd his body In a blanket anC
put 1t in the river. II was said hc
took this action in order to implicatt
other pa rties whom he claimed hae
linsrcpTesentcd MIN.
Thcreupon Lyons's attorneys aban'
doned the appeal and the man went tc
the pcnitcntiarr.
Since the reappe arancc OF Smith
Commemorative Attorney James L
Burgess has taken the matter up. ant
it is at his request that the pardon i:
! issued. Mr.. Burgess wastes no sym
pathy on the prisoner, saying that ht
has deserved the IMPRISONMENT he ha:
received for his perjury. in making
his alleged confession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
WOME N TO EDIT
REAL NEWSPAP
The Kirness Bulletin 10 Make
Its First Bow on
April 9.

Among the innumerablc attractive
features in connection with the great
kirncss TO be held at the academy OF
Music on April 10. iG and II, for the
benefit OF the Associated Charities and
the Association for the Preservation
of Virginia Antiquities. one of strik-
ing an unusual interest will be The
kirmess Bulletin" the newspaper TO
be published in the interest of the
kirmeSs by Il number of Richmond 8
most talented women Or April ..
Its columns will contain much m
formation as TO Richmond's past, pres
cnt. and glorious possibilities for the
future, and that its literary merit will
be of high order may be predicted
list OF editors and contributors who
form It's stafi, which, with the depart.
ment OF subject assigned To each OF
its members includes;
The Editors.
Mrs. Sally Nelson Robins editor:
Mrs. Henry F.. Baskerville, associat c
editor: Mrs. Francis Dtanc williams,
editorial, Mrs. r. c. Gordon, Mrs
Granville Valentine. Mrs JEFFREY Mon
tague. new Richmond: Mrs. Kate Pleas
ants Minor, shops and industries: Mrs
lanes l.. Worth. Confederate sights in
Richmond, Mrs. William Rufin Cox,
Colonial Dame: Mrs Ben Purcell,
Daughters of the American Revolution:
Mrs. " G. Stanard, book reviews; MISS
Lizzie Cary Daniel, Confederate Liter
arg Memorial Society. Mrs. Kern.
Daughters OF 1872: Mrs Arthur SERVE
nor. wit and wisdom: Mrs. Kate Lang
Icy Boshcr, Poem. Mrs. ". G.. Stanard,
the Woman's Club, Mrs. James Lyons,
old Richmond: Mrs. J. Taylor Ellyson,
Association for the Preservation OF
Virginia Antiquities Miss Annie S
Winston, POEM. Miss Nora Houston.
art, Miss Margaret Freeman, the mans
page; Miss Kathleen ANDERSON, chart,
ties: Miss tiilberta Whittle. a story:
Mrs. Parker Dashiell. Illustrations;
Mrs. Charles f.. HollnS. city missions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
N Err GER PLANS
ONk N 0 W N HERE
President Morgan. ot Chemical
Company, Says story
Is Untruc.
NO INTERNATIONAL ALLIANCE
New York Telegram Declares
Two Great Southern Com
panics Will Combine

y telegram received from New York
!asi night says:
the probable consolidation OF ter
;.!zcy manufacturing companies with
IN few months IS Iciur sossiped
about III the iinaacia distric; Win
more insistencc than : similar merger
vas discussed JUS; before the Supreme
Court dccidsd the DIG ,rIs, cases last
|, Year.
According to rumor. rhe Virginia
Carolina Chemical Company and the
L International Agricultural Corporation
ara :oin!; 10 join forces
/ These companies are not tie largest
Of their kind in the counti: and their
combined output Mould not exceed 80
nually in the United states. Both
operate chiefly IN the south, and .
merger would be of mutiai advantage.
especially from The fact that the In
! tcrnatlonal corporation owns or con
trols immense deposits of phosphate
rock III Florida and Tennessee. while
tile Virginia -Carollna Company car
rios on. i'll addition - the manufacture
1 Of fertilizer. an cxtensiv, cotton oil
business.
own Potash Fields.
The international Agricultural Cor
, poTation owns the entire capital stock
of a potash mine AZ Sollstodt. GER
many. which contains sufficient sup
plies. Il is estimated 20 satisfy the en-
| ;IFa demand of this country Tor htty
years. while the Virginia Carolina
| Company controls tho ErigkeIt potash
/ interests il the German fields. The
| former also possesses contract with
/ the Tennessee Copper Company :or the
entire output OF sulphurr acid during
many years 10 come
! The International Corporation is
! capitalized at s36,00o.o 600. divided equal
! l. between I per cent. cumulative pre-
ferrcd and common stock The Wiz
ginia -Carolina Company has $4,000,
900 common and seoo0".ono preferred
shares authorized.
eve don't know ANYTHING d such 4
plan h-rc in Richmond declared Pres
| idcnt s. 7. Morgan. Of tn, Virginia
Carolina Chemical Companv last night
iT have no statement 20 make. be-
cause know NOTHING Of such plan
as Is suggested"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
Marriage Licenses.

Thc following marriage licenses were Is
sued Yesterday in the office OF the clerk OF
tho Hastings Court: George Edwards and
susie smith; George Oiin and Hazel Griffin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
REV. ". F. GIBSON is
rAsroK OF BROADUs MEMORIAL,

-Al insta!ia'ion services OF tn. Rev W
2 Gibson nowly- elected pastor ~ ,nt
t..oan9s Memorial Church. vii! take place
Snnaay morning.. MI. Gibson, who comes
IN ~. rom M!ddiebnrE, Va. IS graduate OF
S mono college and the C:rozier Theology
81 seminary al Chester Pa
a." mas hiled pastorates In wichita Kan.
"sH'"Stoh. u. G.. and Midd!cburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
OPERATE ON OFFICER
Policeman Tate Stricken With Acute Amman


'''' " TN Acute AnnFn-
dicitts.
"iFeiindn Edward Z. (Pop) Tate OF The
Sir9no Fo!ice District, vas suddenly etrtcken
NJ @ppendieiiis yesterday. He was a, his
'Vtit' - beverly street, when the attack
"ttHfie6. Medica! aid was sunlmoned and
~. p"|s!clRn AT once pronounced the well
Iva oHieer 10 be suffering from an acute
t-.'a'brth's Hospital. whe-e Il was necessary
!" heE'"rm an emergency operation TO re-
Io.e me appendN The operation was sue
aho u was said AT the hospital lato
to'tablv eS''"S COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
HENRY C.. STUART REPORTED
OUT OF ALL DiNCIlcf

Hea., c. s;aar' WHO underwent a danger
Gus operation sevolt weeks ago at the
Johnston Wil:E iiosp!;al. was pronounced TO
be out of danger yesterday, Mr.. STUART was
permitted 20 sec 'riends for the mrs, time
yesterday. and even tlcn only a few visitors
we're allowed IN hts room lie is recovering
in manner satisfactory TO his physicians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
JAMES ELAN ARRESTED iOE
RUNNING POLICY CANT.

i+Guo- Eiam u,ored, wss arrested y..,sr.
day - on!rcrt vnI;2. Jennings aad Ktrsey
10 r1arGe % PROMOTING po,!cy 7ainc a,
~ ilssS carY street. The pnrapherna In
eI.'sA." % 'onnat' such = Sainh.iug lcvirf
"f 'ise 1.ilTcd by The uiTiccrs ana viii
h' Hted "a evidence against thc ncgro II,
We ''Ern 90 the Second Police static,
rners hH FINISHED pail tor ri. .ppeur.nt,
tkS morning In Paiies Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
DISTILLERs LICENSED
Heinrich County Court Grams Permit. 10
Ihrec-No Opposition

,lnrcr et't'lle-!e, made application 10 ,rc
hsarico county circuit Court yc.,,-aV a.
l't'h'H aud mad MON granted Tho ti.tili-
gi4ss 'ers ~ atony Greek pist!uery ,Ne
pIfuNtoWn Disti.i"rT and thu Richmond
pIstI' cry a.. located in IIcrrtco
IN order o. Judge II. Carter scot, tho
,ieonscs VIII pay the following fees 20 ina
sat" Treasurer; stony creek, SI.a; Daroy =.
town, 800 Richmond. 500 All three III
eenses were renewed Without confess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
Infants and Little Children S
Clothing for Easter.

Effective spring and -ummcr STYLES al very
moderate prices.
Snowy White Dresses OF fine. Sheer lawn
or nainsook beautifully trimmed with Nal.
lace Or embroidery. sizes from to 0 wears,
from Sl.00 to $500 each.
White P. X. Goats, excellent qualities;
some with embroidered collars and cuffs,
200 to $500 each
Hand Embroidered Coats y complete
! new line Of thcsc-alI hand made priced
from $500 to 5000 each
Ponaee Coats, lovely creations trimmed
| in solid color or dotted silk--various- -$275
TO 500 each.
ChiIdren's Spring Hats, in white, navy.
burnt stray, flaming and black beautiful
! trimming effects SOC each and up to So 90.
In addition TO the above we have Wrap
pers, Sacques, Bibs, Bootics. Carriage Robes,
Caps and everything else that may be re-
quircd for the completion OF baby's outfit
| and toilet
Mothers arc requested to visit the depart
| ment on our second floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
Two Excellent New Styles Of Chiffon
Waists at $500
Demonstrates Of MEMO
Corsets

OOI SCtS
Our demonstrations of Memo Corsets are
always ntcre ting, because every Memo Cor
set has some special feature and function
that makes il invaluable; and because tho
Memo people are always bringing out some
thing new and good. Therefore we advise
our customers to keep in close touch with
the Memo line, and that's why we secure
Memo expert whenever VIC can. to demon
stratc the new models
For Slender and Medium Figures
The New Eastikops Hottie Corsets
NO. 306-A beautiful slender model with very
long skirt and low bust; the new elastic
.Holtite' Straps Inside the corset and
Doubc-top Lastikops Hose Supporters
OF very fine white mcrccrized batistc. SECS
is to % "a oo
No 'OS is similar to No 500 but has me-
NO. 4l2 is similar to No. sos. but is made of
beautiful mcrcerized brocadc. Sd. 90
Don't think that an Ncmos arc for stou,
hgures-you aron't after YOU see the models
named above. Nothing so stylish. hvpicn;r
comfortable and economical for women Of
slender or medium form
Corset Section, .Sceoua Fzooy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
odds and ENDS
At THE PORT

over $50 sacks OF mainland mail
were received by the Japanese liner
Chiyo Maru. ".
The next mail due from the main
land should arrive in the Pacific Mail
steamer Nile, due here on next Fri
day.
A galvanized iron shed located near
the old Mauna Loa wharf has been
purchased at public auction by c. II.
Brown.
Taking n full cargo of sugar, the
Matson Navigation steamer Hilonian
departed from Hilo for San Francisco
last Thursday. '.
The Japanese liner Tenyo Mary, to
sail for San Francisco on or about
next Tuesday, will carry the mail des'
tined for the mainland.
The United States Army transport
Sherman, with officers and enlisted
men of the 9Th Infantry, sailed from
Nagasah for Honolulu and San Fran
cisco last Thursday. "
A big delegation of Japanese gath
cred at Alakea wharf last evening on
the departure Of the Togo Kisen Kai
sha liner Chiyo Maru for Japan
Three hundred Asiatic passengers
sailed for the Orient in the vessel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
EDITOR TO BECOME
CITIZEN OF u. S

Roderick Matheson, who gives his
occupation as editor and says he was
born at Lincoln, Norfolk, Canada, on
June 81, 1876, yesterday filed applica-
ton for citizenship papers. Albert
Pierce Taylor and A. Il. Murphy, clerk
of the United States District Court,
appear as witnesses to the application
and signature.
This signature, written in full In &C.
cordance with legal specifications, has
given rise to questions among the edi-
tors friends here as to the meaning
and origin of the initial co." with
which Matheson ordinarily parts his
name in the middle. 1t does not ap.
pear on the application.
He will now be able to vote Mt the
next general election, as his final eX,
animation will be taken September &c,
the last date before election on which
citizenship applicants may be heard
| by the court.
Thomas Douglas skinner, born at
Kirkaldy, Scotland, is another who
filed his application for final papers
! yesterday. =.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
BARON OzAWA
gave LUNCHEON

The Japanese luncheon given yes
terday noon in the Shin-riu-tei Club on
Vineyard street was especially pre-
pared at the instance of Baron T.
Ozawa, head of the Japanese Red
Cross party, and not Mr.. Mori, the
Acting japanese Consul General.
Baron OZawa, an enthusiastic pro.
moter of the Japanese Red Cross So.
ciety, entertained prominent local Jap.
anese at luncheon In the Shin-riu-tei
Club. Acting Consul General Mort, Of
fCers of the local Japanese Red Cross
Society, and few invited guests
toasted the distinguished baronial host
sincerely during the participation OF
the luncheon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr Mauna Kea, from lHilo and
way ports, June 22.-Miss j. X. Pfif'
fenberger, Dr., w. II. Nichols, Mrs.
Nichols. Miss Nichols, N. Furber, f.
Pluckner, A. X. Akina, Mrs. Akina, II
p. Campbell, J. G.. Serrao, II. F.
Brown, C. l.. Bluett, ID. Crockett, c.
F.. Merrill, u. s. Wise, W.H. Deck
or, A. Like, A. X. Nawahi, G. J.
Wells, Mrs. Wells, +. NJ. Biggerstaff
w. IL. Chamberlain, Miss Wells, Bros
Albert, Joseph, Matthias, Raymond
G.. Bolte, II. T. Hayselden, II. G. Wal
dron. Miss l.. de Harne, Mrs. @. l.,
Kopa, II. S. Gray, J. Smeaton, Rev
j. +. Cowan, +. ID. McStocker, J. A,
Hughes, J. NJ. Young, C. b. Gage, l.
u. Gregg, w. T. Robinson, A. G,
Smith, b. J. Guerro. Rev. A, Akina
Mrs. Il. Haneberg, Miss W. Lawton
Mrs. S. Meyer A. ID. Morton, Jas. l.
Coke, r. Hitchcock, Father Emmes
man, X. Il. Bond, G. G. Clark, S. b
Fugiyama, NJ. Yokayama, Mrs. Heda
l.. Malakau, wife and two children;
Misses Nailima (2), Mrs. =. Brown
and child, Mrs. Akiona.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
MANY GRADUATES
FROM PUNAHOU
TONIGHT

Oahu College will end its school year
tonight, with commencement exercises
at Charles X. Bishop Hall. beginning
at s o'clock.
With the announcement of the prizes
and awards for the year, the exercises
tonight take on added interest arl the
auditorium will be crowded with rcla-
tives and friends OF the graduates and
other students.
President A. +. Grimths will preside,
and the program will be as follows:
Invocation. ....,...Rev. Leopold kroh
Piano Solo ...................
-. Miss Martha Louise McChesney
Commencement Essays
Ellzabethan Theaters ..........,
.............Mis Hazel auckland
The Panama Canal ............
..... Robert Alexander Anderson
Frances willard ................ .
Marion Elizabeth Brown
Trio-Dance of the Fairies ..........
Misses Thelma Murphy, Marguerite
Wadman, elena McCracken.
Address-Nocationa Cultural Educa-
on..............Dr Or. John S. COwar
Presentation of the Glass Gift ......
Randolph Howard Hitchcock, Pres
ident, Class Of 1912.
Announcement Of the Damon RhetOri'
cal Prizes.
Announcement of the Roll of Honor.
| Presentation Of Diplomas.
, Quartct--Floating Mid the Lilies.
Francis Smith, Edwin GLIB, Alex
Anderson. Oswald Steven. Solo
part sung by Chester Livingston.
| BencdiCtiOn. ....... Rev. Leopold krol
The list of graduates Is as follows
College preparatory cOurse-Willian
Patterson Alexander, Robert AlcXande
Anderson. Marion Maude Chaplin, Fran
els Clark Cowan. Edwin Hutchinson
Glib. Randolph Howard Hitchcock
| Milton Lyle Holmes, Helen Jones, Har
old Kerr, John Troup NOR Jr., vii
| liam Lional Morgan and Dai Tung
| Pang.
General course Edith Lois Baldwin
Frances Hazel auckland, Frances Hal
let Cochran. Helen Rosa COlburn, Allie,
Belle Davis, Margaret Stewart Forrest
| Lorna IlOOlcia Jarrett, Edith DOrOth!
Koolu. Ruth DOruthca Lindlcy, Marthi
Louise McChesney, william Wood
Patty. Ruth Hoppin Rcnton and Beatrice
LeonOru White.
| Commercial COurse-MariOn Elizabeth
Brown, Hazel Gear and Garnie Ehl
| ROseCrans.
Music certificates - Martha Louis
| MCChesney.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
At The HOTELS
ALEXANDER YOUNG HOTEL.

G. MCLennan and wife, Papaaloa,
Hawaii; Miss H. Haywood, Birkdale,
England; Mrs. J. 7. NOR, Papaikou.
Hawaii; Miss Louisa NOR, Papaikou,
Hawaii; Geo. Freeland, Lahaina; Sam
Parker, Jr.. Hawaii; b. D. Baldwin,
Kauai; Alex. Fraser, Hilo; J. II. Nc
Intosh, Hawaii; r. II. Cunningham and
wife, SChofeld Barracks: A. Schultz,
London; Mrs. l.. NJ. Smith; J. G.. Win.
ter. Scho1eld Barracks; II. G. Simp-
son, Waialua; J. A. Wilder, Waikiki;
+. A. Cook, city; A. S. Guild, Eva; W..
Il. Rapson. Kahuku; II. T. Chrlstoffer.
sen, Kahuku: c. Irwin, Aiea; G.. Ia.
ger, Makaweli X. Roondahl, Eleelo,
Kauai; ID. l.. Meyer. Waikiki; A. J..
Mcleod and wife, Kihei, Maui; ~.
MacVine and wife. Pahoa: c. j. Coin.
con, Olaa; VIM. Pullar and wife, iIo-
nomu; Mrs. II. Tougher, PapaikOu;
Ray NJ Bosley, San Francisco; ID. T..
Metzger, Hilo; II. NJ. Saeltzer, Red.
ding, CAL; Ida Mcdaniel, Phoenix,
Ariz.; Mary A. Bickel, Phoenix, Ariz. {;
Miss Putnam; Miss Howe, Danvers.
Mass. Mrs. S. j. Stanford. New South
| Wales: Mabel Maslin, Australia: ".
! w. Thomas and wife, San Francisco;
/ lnO. ID. Kennedy, Hilo; X. A. Lucas.
| ililO: Mrs. Guy +. Maydwell. liauula;
! A. A, Wilson, Hilo; II. Kennedy aud
wife. Schofeld Barracks; Capt. Rod.
ney and wife, Schoheld Barracks; Mrs.
Scales, Schofield Barracks; w. Il. Law.
| lit: Mrs. Jarrett Y. Lewis, IIilo; Ern.
est Moses. Hilo; +. II. Jackson, Soho.
| Geld Barracks; A. p. Tom, Australia:
Mrs. A. NJ. Fontiman, San Jose, Cal (;
| Harold Nelson and wife; w. s. Had
lett; Mrs. NJ. Flynn, West Australia (;
| c. Flynn, Australia: J. A. Crabb, city:
W. n. Moore, Jr., Oakland, Cal; j
( p. Rosecrans and wife, Paia Maui; J.
| Y. S. Williams and son, Kahului, Ma
nj; w. y. Koch. Wailuku, Maui; Mrs
II. ID. Wishard, Lihue, Kauai; Mrs. J.
NJ. Lydgate. Lihue, Kauai; ]. II. Mo
ragne, Lihue, Kauai; A. Knowles and
wife, San Francisco; NJ. Patasy and
wife, San Francisco; II. ID. Sloggett
wife and son, New York; II. h. Deck
er, New York; j. NJ. Beckley. Los An
Geles; c. Pullar, Glasgow; Frank An
derson, city; b. II. Watkins, Scholield
Barracks; A. ID. La MoreauX, city; w
G. Rose, Schoileld Barracks. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
PROGRESS IN JUDGE
M0NSARRAT'S COURT

In Police Judge Monsarrats court
this morning Wong Chong, charged
with appropriating funds of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company, was sent to
jail for i've months
Takahashi, "a Japanese, who refused
to tie his horse to post while en-
gagged In other business, was fined S.
ana costs OF court lie said that he
did not see any policeman around when
he left his animal united.
Maria AXE, Lizzie Aki and Sam <a-
ilianu were taxed SO each for disturb
ing the quiet of the night.
Puk sun chin, Hung PunE Ung and
Chong Yong Chick, Koreans, charged
with assault ana battery, We're tried
this morning before Judge Monsarrat.
The prosecution proved that the de-
PENDANTS beat n Chinaman, and they
were accordingly fined.