davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-25
COELHO SAYS
WISE NOT 10
BLAME FOR IT

Confirming statements by John H..
Wise that he had paid a considerable
sum of money for prCof-reading the
senate journal in addition to the $3.50
handed over to Lester Fishel, William
>. Coelho, one Of the clerks Of the
last senate, made statement this
morning with reference to the Coke
charges that Wise had grated in the
compilation OF the journal
Coelho arrived on the Mauna Kea
from Maui last Saturday. He says he
is willing to make a formal statement
on behalf Of Wise If It should be cali
ed for.
Il was paid about 5000 myself for
proCfreading. out of the money that
Wise was paid for the senate journal
work, said CoeIho. The reason was
this: F1shel was first given the proof
reading, but a great many mistakes
weres found In his work He would
read until late at night, and then,
tired and sleepy, he would make many
errors. He got behind in the work.
Along about the fifty-fourth day of
the session. was employed as proof
reader, and worked for. i've weeks at
s..~3 day.
There is undoubtedly some waste
in connection with the journal COM
pilation and printing, but 1t is the
fault OF the senate itself The COM
mittee on printing should oversee the
compilation Of the Journal and say
how It should be typewriter, and
what matter should go into it. The
clerk Is now held responsible for get
ting everything in, and has no author
ity to leave anything out.
Coelho says he is i'm hearty sym
patl1y with the efforts to save money
in handling the senate journal, but
that the reform rests with the sem
ators themselves
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-25
OAHU RAILWAY
YEARS PROFIT
SETS RECORD
CONTINUED from page one,

are given by the president to be
81, 330, 1851: the total operating ex.
penses at $540,965.19. Under the head
of fixed charges it is shown that the
interest paid during the year amount
ed to the sum of $780, POSTS, from
which $1,S90.4S is reduced as interest
received and old business. The taxes
were $74,915.99 From the above fig-
ures it is shown that the net earn
ings total the sum of $616,019.35 for
the period Dividends on 5000. 900
capital stock during the year were
paid monthly at IS cents per share.
on $4,000 shares, disbursement Of
$3.50 900, leaving the surplus net earn
ings at $226,019.35.
To bear out the statement that the
present year has been the most pro-
fitable Of any year in the history OF
the railroad. table Is Incorporated in
President Dillingham's report. giving
the gross earnings and operating ex-
penses and fixed charges of the COM
pany for five years beginning June
80, 1909.
The tables are given below:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-25
AMTI.ALIEN LAND BILL
Is NOW DEAD IN JAPAN

Especial cable to the Japanese Chron'
icle.)
TOXIC, Japan Aug. 24.-Dr. So.
yeda, who recently wen. to Washing
ton. d. G., as envoy for the japanese
chamber of commerce 10 Investigate
the legislation in California with re.
gard to the passage of the anti-alien
land-holding bill, has returned to this
city. The Japanese government has
refused to file further protest against
the passage of the bin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-25

CIRCUIT JUDGE W. j. ROBIN
SON Is one Of party Of fourteen
Honolulans who have left town on
the yacht Hawaii for a weeks fishing
trip. During Judge Robinson's alb
sence the affairs Of his division Of
the circuit court VIII be handled by
Judge W. L. Whitney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-25

Governor Frear's annual report is
nearly finished pnd probably win be
ready for the printer In the next two
or three days The only work re-
naming is the composition Of the
two Introductory statements, under
The headings Of general conditions
and legislation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-25

honolulu organization WI not BE- -.
ed at this time. but matters con-.
ed with the trip win be thoro0|
gone over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-25

from each passenger .3S2l
Average receipts per pas
senger per mile ....... .O20s
Total passenger earnings
includes mail. express.
baggage, chair car and
special service train
revenue) $685.. 1Oo.71 !.
Passenger earnings per
mile Of road 2,406.38
Year Ending June 80, 1913
Number o I passengers
carried earning revenue l071.062
Total passenger revenue. $277 1866
Number passengers
carried one mile ..... 1851
miles :. .......... la.7l
Average amount received
from each passenger :. 1886
Average receipts per pas
senger per mile .... .0204
Total passenger earnings
includes mail, express.
baggage, chair car and
special service train
{ reyenue) 1886, f99.OS
Passenger earnings per
mile Of road ....... z,Sz6.36
STATISTICS OF FREIGHT TRAF-
FIG TO JUNE 80. 1913
Year Ending june -, lol1
Number OF tons carried Of
freight earning revenue 516,6S7
Number of tons carried
one mile .......... l,lSo,9So
Average distance haul Of
one ton ............ zI-0f
Total freight revenue 5. .$5I6,lS6.56
Average amount received
for each ton of freight. 1-1151S
Freight earnings per mile
OF road .s......-S 0,o4fso1
Year Ending June 50, 1912
Number Of tons carried Of
freight earning revenue 6l3.M
Number of tons carried
one mile ......... lz,fSi,440 s
Average distance haul OF
Total freight revenue s7l1,77s.52
Average amount received
for each ton Of freight 1-16OSl
Freight earnings per mile
of road ...;...s.. $3.50
Year Ending June 30, 1913
Of tons carried Of
freight earning revenue 66O.SOS
OF tons carried
one mile .........- l5,fU1sct0 4
distance haul OF
rs ssi l sss l.1s.s. .se..sa asss
for each at TON q freight. 1.21s4s'
:. -, 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-25
Police Notes

Making the declaration that a
cloud of enemies" had descended up
on him yesterday afternoon, A. st.
Claire was brought to the central re-
cefying station, and later removed to
the hospital suffering from series
of cut and bruises about the face. The
man also was treated for q badly lac
Grated hip. St Claire was unable to
give the police any possible clue to
one or more of his alleged assailants.
He was reported as somewhat under
the influence Of liquor at the time.
The ping" Of a bullet, followed by
the crash of shattered glass and wood
aroused several residents of Buckle
Lane yesterday afternoon, who, per-
suing an immediate investigation,
came upon Kim Chon Sing, a Korean,
and Amaras Mahini, Hawaiian, arm
ed with a gun. The police were mo-
titled, and the arrest of the pair and
their removal to the station followed.
The statement was made that II was
a stray shot from the gun, fired dur-
ing target practice, that penetrated
the house Nobody was in the dwell
ing at the time, and what might have
proved serious accident was averted.
Two rear wheels of Chinese de-
livery wagon. driven by Chung Wo,
were wrecked as a result of collis-
ion this morning in which automobile
number 1911 figured. The police were.
notified of the accident. It is claimed
that some minor injuries were sus-
tanned by the horse. The driver was
ulhurt, The autoist and the Chinese
later came to an amicable agree re-
garding settlement Of the damages.
The estate of John L. Pvormann,
who committed suicide several weeks
ago, is found to- be $4,000 larger than
the figure set in the original estiz
mate, according to the inventory fled
in circuit court today BY the Hawaiian
Trust Company, administrators. This
shows that the estate, after paying
$556.11 to the temporary administra-
tor. is worth $32,723.52. 1t consists of
the house and lot in which Pvormanni
and his< aged mother resided, valued.
at $500, personal notes amply se-
cured, for 1900, and stocks and per-
sonal property making up the balance
4. Kawana has filed in circuit court
acknowledgement of the Judgment
against him for s361.s9. obtained by
II. Hackfeld & Company on person
al note.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-25
s|'vFlll.al10
FOR sALE.

Two California mules, weight, 1866
lbs. each, well broken, In excellent
condition; also harness. A. A. Will
son, office, So Young Bldg. or Waia-
hole Water Co. 56S21w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-25

The contract for supplying and IN
stalling standard wood furniture in
the judiciary building has been award
ed to Wall Nichols & Company for
f2271.75, and F. M. FieseIl has been
gwen the contract to supply and lay
certain water piping in the Kaimuki
district, on his price Of s5655.O6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-25

The territorial grand jury Is expect
ed to make report late this after
noon On the Chalmers automobile &C
eident. The inQuisitoriaI body is to
reconyene at 1880. and II is understood
only few more witnesses remain to
De examined.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-25

The banana commission resumed its
hearings today. with a session begin
ming at o'clock this afternoon. Prac-
tIcally all hearings this week viii be
given to the claims Of Chinese proper
ty owners
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-25
LOCAL and GENERAL

A wireless has been received from
Midshlpman Ivan Graham stating that
he viii arrive in Honolulu tomorrow
on the Luriine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-25
Try This
Recipe

Grape Juice HighbaII
Over q cube 81
ice in q tall EI1s.
pour one-third Of 4
glass Of Armour.
Grape Juice nm
the glass almost b.
the top with char
ed water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-25

Armours is sold everywhere by
grocers and druggists-by the case
and by the bottle; served at foun-
tains,. Bullets and clubs.
Send for our New Book Of Grape
Juice Recipes and Uses. Mailed FREE
en- request.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Dead Baby Burned in
Birmingham Furnace
No Crime, Says Jury
Prominent Physician Absolved
After an Investigation by
Coroner SPAN.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Feb. ga
prominent local physician has been alb
solved of any crime in the burning OF the
body Of a still born child In the great fur
naces that aid in furnishing light power
and heat TO Birmingham residents. A
coroner's fury here declared today that 1t
was no crime TO fTndnerate the dissected
body OF such a waif The case IN ques-
ton Dame up when Coroner Spain inves-
tigated the act charged against DR. J. e.
Garrison
The ell-lSnown local physician declared
that be had obtained the body of the
dead baby from a local founding asylum
He said he had disseoted the remains. and,
having no other method OF disposing OF
the dismembered body, had taken It to
the fire boxes beneath the boilers OF the
Birmingham Light Power and Railway
Company and had dumped the pitiful load
into the fiery doors.
Nurses at the home where the babe
died corroborated the local physicians
statement.
There is a move or foot to put a stoI
to further practices of like nature which
DR.. Garrison declared wns "a common in
cident"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
CLUB MANAGER AND
VISITOR HEIDI UNDER
HEAVY POLICE BOND

Though Manager J. l.. Hayes Of the
knights OF the Mystic Ark locker club.
declares thai he was not running his
club in defiance of the city laws. he is
being held under a $500 bond as a re-
suit Of raid on the esta adjustment Sun
day night Harry Smith, q travelling
salesman of Baltimore, IL detained un-
der $lOO bond as d material witness,
and the detectives also hold one and
half cases Of whisky, seized in the club
rooms on Wall street Hnyes said no
had Just stepped into the place TO write
a letter.
The detectives rushed into The club
lUst after nightfal and found two men
drinking out Of pocket tasks. This club
has nsV9r had permit to operate from
turb II until council had finally acted on
all applications for locker club licenses
Detectives Coker and Shaw made the ar
rests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

WORKERS TOREPORT
PROGRESS OF FIGHT

President Steve r. Johnston Of the
Atlanta Anti tuberculosis association,
has returned to the city. and will pre-
SIDE at the annual meeting of that or
SANITATION in the assembly room at the
Carnegie library tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock
The association has made consider
'n.e progress during the past year.
MISS Rosa Lowe. the secretary, will
present statement at this meeting de-
tailing the work.
The general discussion Of the meet
-Ag viii relate to the association and
us work, and hve-minUte talks along
MS line will be made by Rabbi David
Marx. Dr.. w, W. Memminger Father
gorge Rapier, Forrest Adair, Joseph
logan, Dr.. 6. W. Merritt, DR.. W. v.
Farramore, DR. ". f. Quillian and 9th
"a
i' addition. reports will be made by
ne officers and chairmen of Leading
'.Anittses, Chairman Hugh NJ. Willet
porting for the finance committee;
MIS-. J. Wade Conklin, for the educa-
Lohal committee, and DR.. Theodore
''epel' for the dispensary STAFF. Spe-
'aL invitation to attend this meeting
mas been extended to the members Of
TUE Nomen's clubs In Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
MOVING PICTURE
HOUSE TO EXHIBIT
100000 SACRED FILM

Two pretentious moving picture films
will he displayed at the Montgomery the.
ater this week in Sarah BernharC4t's
queen Elizabeth" and in a qve-reel pic
ture, entitled From the Manager TO the
Cross a complete picture story Of the
life Of Christ
The Bernhard picture has been the
AK Of the moving picture world since
its production. and Of Atlanta since it's
appearance here severai months ago.
In the sacred picture From the Man
ger 90 the Cross" Atlanta people will see
one of the most elaborate films ever pro
duced, costing 500 900, requiring eight
months for Its completion. and entailine
danger 70 the lives OF the actors who went
TO the Holy Land and were opposed BY
fanatcal natives who saw in their repre-
sentation Of Chrst's life a sacrilege. II
has been Endorsed by clergynen, incIud-
ing Archdeacon Weber, who is now con-
Quoting mission services In Atlanta.
The Queen Elizabeth" film will be dis
played Monday and Tuesday of next week
ana the other later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
RENEWED WAR On
SMOKE EVIL IS
BEGUN
Special Counsel Engaged, and
Inspector Says He Means
Business.

Renewed war on the smoke nuisance
today began in earnest when Smoke In
spector Poole made preparations to
docket fully a dozen cases against all
legged violators Of the smoke ordinance,
and by direction of the smoke COM
mission, engaged Attorney William f.
Arnaud. Of the firm OF Armand & Done
hoo, to assist the city attorney IN the
prosecution.
TWO railroads are among the 40
cused, and their officials will be seu-v-
ed. None OF the names of the alleged
Offenders have been made public
Inspector Poole has the evidence an
in hand. and score Of cases VIII be
docketed within the next two DAYS FOR
trial before Recorder Broyle@.
Inspector Poole has been qufetfY AZ
work on the smoke situation since his
appointment as inspector several
months ago, and has been conducting
campaign of education, giving all OF
those involved ample opportunity 10
remedy the nuisance and saws them
selves from being ar.aAgned in court.
The Inspector. while he manifested
dislike to discuss the matter before the
cases were docketed, said he had met
with some success, but had found It
necessary to resort to the strong arm
Of the law in dealing with many Of the
Offenders
An honest attempt at reform he,sald.
had been made hy smoke dispensers IN
several instances
Il have tried education, and now I'm
going to put 1t up to the courts satrs
the Inspector.
He called at the police station shox4-
ly before noon. and obtained se9-vacS
blanks and gubpenas witch which 10 cite
the offenders to court and summon w.t.
nesEes.
Inspector Poole hmself WIFI be tho
star Witness, as he has taken careful
and scientific observation OF all of the
smoke Etaclts in the city, and has kept
complete record of those emitting
dense smoke in violation OF Law,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Dan Echols.
Youngsters. Unaware of Per-
fections, Wonder What All
the Fuss Is About.

Tiny Emerson Pruitt and timer Dan
Echols wondered why they were un-
dressed in the middle of the day, stood
up in outlandish poses. and had their
pictures taken in very decided negligee.
They didn't realize. as their parents
did. and as you VIII. maybe when you
see them, that they are young with
remarkable physiqueA.
Emerson and Dan are today's entries
as the most perfect babies in Atlanta
Both Dan and Emerson are modestIy
unaware of their Projections. They
couldn't understand what the phOtogra-
pher wanted
Who's at man." asked Emerson.
What e want?" asked Dan.
Their respective mothers explained
to them that they were wonders.
Neither believed it, but with an air Of
condescending obliging eccentric pho
tographers and incOmprehensible moth.
ers, they displayed their unconscious
charms to the best advantage.
Emerson Pruitt Is the son OF Mr. and
Mrs. C. n. Pruitt, $50 Central avenue,
and Dan Echols is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Echohs, 1853 North Boulevard.
AdmiHng friends first suggested to
their parents that they would be worthy
children to enter the perfect baby"
contest. 1t was very easy 70 get the
parents to believe that
Neither the friends nor the parents
were wrong. Emerson and Dan, enter
ing the race, have made II much more
difficult to work out a decision as to
who should be awarded the palm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Mrs. Pankhurst. Head
Of MilitantS, Held on
Dynamiting Charge
Arrested by Government for In
citing Women to Blow Up
Lloyd George Residence.

LONDON. Feb. 24.-Mrs. Eurmei4na
nkhurst, leader OF the militant suf-
ragettes and head of the wOman's so
cial and political union. Was arrested
today
At the headquarters Of the Women's
Social and Political union, it was learn
ed the charge against Mrs Pankhurst
was melting women 10 blow up the
residence of Chancellor Illoyd-Georwe.
1t was said Mrs. Pankhurst would
probably be tried in the EPSON police
court tomorrow
Mrs. PankhuEst was arrested at her,
home In fat in Knights Bridge lust
an hour before she was scheduled 10
deliver a suffragette address at
vaudeville hall She was taken at once
10 Scotland YARD, where she was q~es-
Toned by police officials
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
EX-MRS. GUGGENHEIM
BEATEN IN HER FIGHT
TO SET ASIDE DECREE

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Mrs. Grace Brown
Herbert Guggenheim Vail today lost her
"sht 10 set aside the decree Of divorce
winch separated her from William Gug-
eeiii'eini' youngest of the seven Guggen-
helm brothers. Judge Oscar Heard to-
Gay handed down a decision in which he
REUSED TO set aside a decree granted
0E Judge Edward f. Dunn. now governor
OF Illinois. Mrs. Vail v,as NOT IN coprt
me ruling was on motion to set aside
the divorce on the grounds that it was
ootalned by collision, neither party being
resident of Illinois when action was
brought
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
MISSOURI SOLONS INVITE
BRYAN UNDER PROTEST

JEFFERSON CITY. FEB 24.-Wil-
liam j. Bryan, whom the friends Of
Speaker Champ Clark censure for de-
feating the Missouri candidate for the
nomination for president at Baltimore.
was invited to address, the house Of
Representatives at MS leisure
Several members voted against his
coming to Jefferson city. Speaker
Huh at first declared the invitation
had been refused by the house until one
Of the Democrats called for a division.
Then the Democrats fiocked to their
seats and the invitation was author
lied
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
WOODWARD HOLDS
UP 100000 ALARM
SYSTEM CONTRACT

Mayor Woodward said today he was
holding up for Investigation an ordinance
permitting the cutting of streets to Law
the conduit for the new $1,000 fire and
police alarm system This is another
moral obligation similar TO the crema-
tory contract to be paid in annual 81, 900
installmeuts
While Mayor Woodward has made no
direct fight against It he has said he did
not wholly approve It.
Il don't know whether | will approve
This ordinance" he said today. Il am
determined that the streets Of Atlanta
shall not be cut up for the laying If
pipes as they have been in the past This
ordinance looks 10 me as though it woult
permit the company "a dig trenches in all
the streets a one time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
SENSATIONS LOOKED
FOR IN PROBING OF
BAIL BOND SYSTEM

Startling developments IN the investi-
cation of the countys bail bond system
are expected at a speciol session OF the
Fulton grand jury 20 be held tomorrow.
II is understood that all tho informA-
ton amassed by Solicitor Dorsey since
the indictment OF Attorney Fl. J. Bos-
well, Justice OF the Peace Jordan, and
others in the illegal arrest" cases, will
be given to the jurymen. True bills
against other attorneys and court Off
cials, said to have become enmeshed in
the system, doubtless VIM be returned
II wss rumored at the court house
today that the Jury would meet again
Friday TO report to Superior Judge Bell.
The jury's presentments win be in the
form of recommendations that the March
jury continue the investigation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
$4,000 RESIDENCE BURNED.

ASHBURN, GA, Feb. 24.-The old
Ensign residence, at Worth about three
miles north Of this place, has been de
stroyed by fire The present owner Of
the property, George r. Belts, Of this
place carried insurance to the amount
of $4,000 on the building which was
valued al S12 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
PRIEST BANS FUNERAL
FLOWERS BECAUSE OF
HIGH COST OF DYING

CINCINNATI, Feb "A The high cost
dying has appealed so strongly to the
pastors Of st. Xaviers parish that a special
.''er was issued from the pulpit that in
,"e future no flowers would be permitted
A the church at funerals
was pointed out by the Rev. Father
."A that not only the memo ers of be
.e'ea families. but also their friends,
.-i9eutly in straitened circumstances.
r-hf unusual amounts OF money for
Ne's resulting iU an accumulation Of
-'''s 41ticuit to overcome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
suffraaette COMMITTED Eor rriaI.

LONDON. Feb. 24-Elizabeth Stew
enson, a militant sufragette, was COM
mitted for trial today for destroying
letters in the Richmond postoffice She
dropped a number OF lighted matches in
the letter slot and came near burning
the pOstofflce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Socialists Oppose More Taxes.

PARIS, Feb. 24.--The Federation OF
Socialists at a meeting Sunday adopted
a resolution condemning the govern
ment for its proposal 10 increase taxes
to strengthen the army and navy. The
resolution which will be presented to
the government this week recommends
that only rich people have their taxes
increased to provide for the military
outlay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
j. & Edmards-

The body of }, z. Edwards, 81 years
old, who died at the Grady hospital yes
terday morning as the result of injuries
received in a fall, will be sent today TO
Aragon for funeral and interment Tho
body was removed to Poole's under
taking establishment wife and two
children survive the deceased Mr.. Ed
wards fell down the steps Of the Wash
ington street viaduct leading to De
catur street and fractured his skull
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Mrs. Maroaret D. Evers

Mrs Margaret D. Evers 50 years old.
died last night at I Wade avenue, North
[irkwood The deceased Is survived by
her husband. } +. Evers, q daughte
Miss s. Henrietta Evere. a son. J. r.
Evers. Ir., 70 sister. Mrs. Hugo Haupt. OF
Hamburg. Germany, and a brother, u e..
Bcermau. Of Atlanta. The body WAS RE-
moved tI Pattersou's undertaking cstab-
lishmeut The funeral win bc held to-
morrow afternoon at the residence, ana
In, irfnrueut win be IN Oakland