davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-06
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.--7-room dwelling. The
dwelling is made for health, COM
fort and sunshine. Low rent, $3.50
G.. NJ. Adams, all King stret.4 st
FOR RENT-Modern, improved, 8
room house-bath and all convent
ences, located at 511 South Fair
fax street. Apply to 527 South
Fairfax street. J. D. knight. est
FOR RENT at SIS a month-Attrac-
tive six-room brick house; bath,
pantry, cellar, modern convenient
ces. Freshly papered. Open for
Inspection. Apply to W. P.
Graves. 635 S. Fairfax ST. % st
FOR RENT. - Modern brick resi-
dcncc in a desirable locality, 119
South ST. Asaph ST.. Apply COS
Prince St. IS If
FOR SALE OR RENTAL Four
Mile Run, two new brick residences.
Six rooms, bath and extra large
yards. Substantial suburban
homes ate satisfactory price and
terms. Enquire COS Prince St. 25tf
FOR RENT.-Large desirable hall
suitable for fraternal order, Gen.
trally located, rent easonable. APP
ply Thos. H. Bayne, Agt. 9
FOR RENT Substantial brick
stable, accommodate two horses'
nicely located. I'Rent reasonable.
Address Thos. H. Bayne, Agt.
FOR RENT.-Several rooms on sec
ond floor, single Or en- suite, furn-
ished or unfinished, also garage
Apply 3t1 S. Fairfax St. 20 st
FOR RENT-816 north Columbus
street, very desirable and conven-
lent six room house; bay window,
brick, $3.50. Apply at sos Came
ron street. 23-1wpd.
FOR RENT.-412 Wilkes street, five
rooms and bath. First floor. Flat
A No. /; good side yard. Rent $500
per month Key at VIM. ?. Woolls
& Son. 3 st
NOTICE.
This is to notify the public that
will not be responsible for any bills
contracted by my wife, Maggie Lee
Wells, on and after this date, August
II, 1918.
81 ct. c. G. WELLS.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Union Building Com
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-06

Al a Corporation Court Of the Git.
Of Alexandria, continued and held a
the Courthouse Of said City on Thurs
day, the Dist day of August, 1918.
Present Hon. Louis C. Barley, Judge
bni Dourlocs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
WILLIAM KINNEY BUYS
ENTIRE SUGAR MILL
At 0lAA FOR $3.50

A whole sugar plantation, including
the mill, warehouse, cottages. water
tanks, machinery, tools, appliances and
growing cane, has been sold by Y. Uye-
mari and X. Mayahara of Olaa to Will
liam Kinney of Kaumana, IIiio, Ha-
wall. Kinney pays $3.50 for the entire
estate, but assumes the payment of two
chattel mortgages which now exist on
the property. The papers of the sale
Of the Hawaii plantation and mill were
filed in the Office OF the registrar Of
conveyances yesterday.
The min in question is n one-roller
affair recently put up by Japanese of
Olan. The cane now in cultivation Gov
ers twenty acres of leased land. There
is also on hand small quantity of raw
sugar in the warehouse.
just what Kinney will do with the
property is not known at this time.
However, he is said to be an expert
sugar man, having been manager of the
Honomu Sugar Company some years
ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
Approves Mccarn's Stand
SANTA CLAUS GOOD
TO HILO CHILDREN
Mail spcciaI TO The Advertisef.)

Mail Special 10 The Advertiser.)
HILO, December 2s.-Thc Children =
Christmas Tree which was given Mt the
Armory last Thursday afternoon, was
an even greater success than usual,
over two thousand children were made
happy, aud so generous had been the
lonat ions, that even then there were
TOYS left over. Ensign Stiles, who orig
Imnlly took the initiative with the chill
lren = tree idea in Hilo, has accepted a
post in charge 81 the salvation Army
work ON Oahu, Int be has always had
~ much assistance from the yarl0us
churches aud societies that It IL certain
that the tree event Sill endure for
many years 10 come,
10 the lirst forrigp Church christ
mas entertainment tool place la, Tues.
lay evening, o musical program hoina
followed bY Christmas ifoo and 'lis
irlluiiol nj gitH
last Noinosdni sning q Christina
ifre was elY, mo NAiakea social
settlement WHEN was aiiehded hg
% 0ui nne hunirhl nni twenty children
Tho directors nni managers and Mo
iOfhrH nf MHlakrn RHNr hnsimH'
ifrr sHd ianee 40 ihr employee VI lh'
company
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
SECURING JURY
FOR MURDER TRIAL
Men Accused of Killing Japanese
Hack Driver Begin Fight
For Life.

George j. j. Lyons and Ray c. Smith
charged with murder in the first de.
gree. their alleged victim being la.
| pancse hackdriver who was killed some
months ago at lwilci, were yesterday
placed ON trial. City Attorney John
w. Cathcart is prosecuting the ease
while $. f. Chillingworth, ST., repre-.
sents Lyons and Leon NJ. Straus is de.
Tending Smith.
The full panel of trial jurors was
present in Judge Robinson court yes.
tcrday morning when Clerk NJ. T. 81.
monitor called the roll, Gcorgc j.
o Neil previously excused for the term
alone not being called. The first
twelve men drawn by the clerk to try
the case were;
George f. Bruins. William X. Mac.
Pherson, James p. Winnie, James H.
riddles, Joseph Fernandes. John Coffee,
William o. Franklin, Eugene n. Camp.
bell, Gerrit p. Wilder, Sam Pupuhi
John II. Thompson and Charles j. Lud.
wigsen.
Joseph Fernandes and William q,
Franklin were challenged for cause by
the prosecution and excused; John X
Davis and Charles Z. Osborne were
drawn - their places. Osborne was
challenged by the prosecution and ex-
cused TOR the term, John William
Smithies being drawn in his place The
prosecution next challenged John II
i thompson and on his being excused
for the term the panel became exhaust
ed and Judge Robinson ordered Clerk
Simonton to draw special vcnirc OF
fifteen additional jurors who are t,
serve for the balance of the present
term. The additional jurors who ar,
to report this morning at half.pas
eight clock are as follows:
Harry A. Wilder, Clarence w. Water
man, Robert Hair, James w. l.. Me
CURE, Stephen J. Alencastrc, John G
Rothwcll, Rudolph l.. Auerbach, Wal
ter L. Emory, Hialmar p, r. Glade
| Nelson b. Lansing, Henry p. Roth, Reg
Hugh ii. Walker and William Green.
What the line of defense will be wa
indicated yesterday by the hypothetic
al question put TO the prospective jur
ors by Attorney Leon M. Straus. Tn
question was as follows:
eff it is proved to you beyond
shadow of doubt that one of thes
two men must have committed tn
crime; if il also is proved beyond
reasonable doubt that the other is in
nocent, but IL is not made absolutel
clear which of them committed tn
murder, will You acquit both Of themi y
With but very few exceptions tn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
SUICIDES BODY
Fl0ATEO OUT TO SEA

A japanese laborer, employed at llo-
nomu, committed suicide late Thurs
day evening by throwing himself into
the sea off the Honomu coast, reports
the Hawaii Herald. He had been spend
ing the evening with several friends,
and towards midnight set OIL alone for
bis home, some little distance away.
He made no references, as far rs can
be- gathered from those who were In
his company that evening, TO his IN
pending death, but left them apparently
full OF good spirits. Early yesterday
morning one OF his friends called A.
his house, and hnding him absent made
Inquiries m 10 bis whereabouts. II
was then diyulged that be- had not been
home MI night aud search was In
siitutad f0f him. lsy the beach his Obj
aud hi- shoes we're discovered, bui there
was no siHn ot the man, The poiirf
wefn Informed and q watch wHs sri ni
the beach, Daring yesterday forenoon
AN olueci was espio,l ~ the water s0mi
diHlanre from the shore, which vac 40
erwards found 70 he ile dead body oi
man IA effort Wa made hY ma
poliremau ana tho Hawaiian IA hriul
tho hsdy ashore hy swimming oui nud
ip inR ~ ~ h f0pn ~ tho h0dN The
water We inu fnngh, hnNrNnri hHd ihi
mrn Nrfr inWei "a imlst fum ihril
danf shortly ufisIphgif the bodl
iiltiei unl ~ slsli,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
MARINE TIDINGS.
By Merchants Exchapes
Frilny. Decemher q.

tHuNN, december u.
Northumberland, Dec. 23. S. s
Nile, hence Dec. 10.
NictorinEsailed, Dee 81, s. Ma.
rama, for Honolulu.
San Francisco--Sailed, Dee. %, bk.
Rithet, for Honolulu.
San Francisco Arrived, Dee. 25, s.
s, Enterprise from Hilo, Dec. is.
Nitrate Ports-Sailed, Dee. 2j, schr
Alert, for Honolulu
Saturday, December %.
Astoria Arrived, Dec. &c, ship Bret
agne, Fence Dee. 2.
San Ernucisco-Arrived, Dee. %. :
a. M, 5. $. Hongkong Maru, hence Dee
20.
Monday December 20.
Hamburg Sailed, Dee. q, $. s
Mcncs, for Honolulu.
Northumberland, Dee. %. 5. S
Nippon Maru, hence Dee is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
RULE is AMENDED
By BAR ASSOCIATION

Rule rs relating 20 applications for
admissions 90 the bar was amended yes.
tcrdHv by the supreme court to read ns
follows;
go. Each applicant for admission to
me ban shall hle with the clerk an APP
pliontiou settling forth bis nnmo, age,
nationality, hrt place of residence, the
character aui term of his study, aud,
W ho hp- been admitted 10 the bar
on any other court that De- is in good
standing, sufficient certificates Of the
applicant b good moral character. and,
II Dr. Dol o. member ~ the hhr of any
other court The rrriifrnrr of admis
sion DO surh mr .hull accompany the
Application.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30

courts of the Territory, the mere police
court practitioners not being eligible.
The organization of the association
owed its initiative to the meeting of
attorneys which was called recently to
consider and suggest new circuit court
rules. The meetings at which these
rules were discussed, were SO pleasant
and so emnentlv successful that it
seemed desirable that an association
be formed whereby the attorneys might
be brought together more closely than
has bcen the case in the past.
A number of the attorneys met to dis
cuss the matter in the circuit court
room last Tuesday. 4 temporarily OF
ganization was formed at this meeting,
Of which &. =. Carlsmith was elected
the chairman and Caudius Mcbride the
secretary. \ constitution and draft
Of bylaws were submitted, but il or
der that all the members of the local
Bar might have AN opportunity TO par
tcipatc in the discussion of these, the
meeting was adjourned until the follow
ing day. and requests were sent out ask
ing them to be present.
'~ President Carlsmith.
The following day the constitution
was gone over and adopted, as well as
the bylaws. The election of officers for
the first year rcsrtcd ms folows Pres
idcnt, Carl $. Carlsmith; vice-presdent,
Harry Irwin; secretary, ClaudIus Me
Bride: treasurer, $. = Rolph. The OK
ecutiVe committee, in the hands of
which VIII lie placed most matters for
primary action, consists of the follow.
ing members: W. II. Smith. chairman
Claudius Mcbride, secretary; s. $.
kolph, j. w. Russell and Harry Irwin
The initiation fee is five dollars, ind
the annual dues amount to similar
sum Applications for membership have
to pass through the hands of the execu.
| tive committee. \ two.thirds favorable
vote is also required for a successful
candidacy. so entrance to the legal
haven of bliss is going to hc TO som,
attorneys at least al out ms d'scouraging
a proposition as the proverbial needle
eye is to the predatory rich.
Promote Good Feeling.
The objects of the association are sci
out to be the promotion of good feeling
among the members of the lar of tn,
Fourth Circuit, to take action foi
the general uplift of the lega
profession, TO assist its member,
lit every way consistent with public
duty, to recommend legislation and
finally, when even "A membership cannot
| tempt member to remain any Longer
IN this vale of tears, to see to thu
! proper interment of his mortal remains
The bylaws also provide for annua
meetings to he held on December 23 o
each year. The other regular neeting
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
IVORY STOCKS Low.

WASHINGTON, December H. At
the last quarterly sale of ivory in Ant.
worP, November . and q, 1000 pounds
were sold, ls compared with 2la,uDu
pounds in 1912, The stock on hand is
only forty'one tons, as compared with
lgi tons in 1919.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
Nm oIIILpRnN 5 aoLna

Wui.h lhr ,h..atrn eoIh and Wr
tlrm nrmu th0f u'aarn thf vitality
ir iiHWirIHin' tuuHh hnmalY fnr'
h A. rfirUiIl Hlr o. hHr lrri
urifi Dr. irmrIf Hni pronounced iml
fiHm IHIUHnHs .NH.luHs. Hul rn.is hH
% irh luf tHi. If Hl| ifl'rf nHno.
rWih a lpl HarHia foI llaaaIl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
NEW GARAGES FOR
AUTOS AND TAXIa

Row rnrhgrs uro being erected beg
ih' srhuwHp Carriage lpmpauy ou tho
MalHAv flie property laprnd b, that
iim flnW tNr fnlrnsl government fa
G '.fh knF nui Msrhaui ,irris.
iHf hnH rifrri stand aill nfpomml
iair .ithi HHi0mnhIlrs. aid % lltr num
l'r NJ intlfuhs WIll hni shelter nndu
'hr NfnHari sifrfi riani
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30

Mfs. james y. pomcrny,,tor manr
wears % resident uf llllo, diri at hu
homo nn ponuhnWhi street 300 That ritN
last Thursday morning, ufirr Hu 900
moss usting almost two Npna. She WHs
born ln Nrw Nnrk stats nH October
si, $50, aud went lo lilo boz lsns. rhr
lraHp q husband ani ha rhllirrn Tho
funeral services ipoh place lant Thor
day afternoon api Nf.e Hiirni'd ht %
iHfRr nHnhrr uf lenplr lho sHlI.rs
Nrrr runduirl DIS hr a. lHufhiun.
nni ihr pallhrnffit nrrr ~ q ipnri
David iorhrt q ID SNOW A. ufu.
A a. hsfuu uuine} 500 N p Zone
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
cABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS.

Sugar quotations received yesterday
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso,
citation from the California and Hawai-,
ian Sugar Refining Company are' 90
degree test eentnfuRals 3.l25, tG2ini
~ degrees analysis heets ~ l0d, tib,st
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
FOURTH CIRCUIT
LAWYERS COMBINE
Bar Association Formed in Hilo
TO Promote Professional
Good Fellowship.
(Mai Special to The Advcrtiser.)

ulIO. December 2S.-The attorneys
practising in the Fourth Circuit, which
comprises the districts of llilo, Puma
and Hamakua, formed a bar association
last week. The members thereof are
most of the attorneys who have Ii
censc to practice before the circuit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
PASSENGERS.
Arrived

Per str. Mikahala, from Maui and
Molokni, December 27.-R. &. Bowman,
q. Stanley, A. d. Bowman Miss A.
IIoapili, Mrs. II. Cockett, S. X. Moo.
HIM. Mrs. s. Mookini, DIR. W. NJ. Nc.
Coy and child.
Per str. Noeau, from Ahulni, Decem.
Der 27.-Miss Haynes and o. Buck.
holtz.
Per str. Mauna Kca, December 81
From Ililo: J. II. Sheedy, y. Yamada
d. +. Metzger, Mrs. Geo. r. Kmegel, L
Fleen, Miss r. Steele, j. Pereira, J. II
Brarton, w. j. Hampton, T. II. Mullin
From Mahukona: Mrs. q. l.. kopa and
two children, Miss Akana, Miss X
Stewart, II. A. Austin, II. =. Wood ano
wife, Mrs. r. r. Durston. From Kaw
aihae: o. Sorenson. From McGregor
NJ. Perez and wife, Miss Perez, Y
Uchida, " l.. Stevenson, j. r. Berg
strom, X. Halama, l.. II. Hart, r. T.
Bond. From Lahaina; II. Baker, *
Mitani and wife, Miss NJ. Leslie, +
Fredenberg, Miss NJ. Leslie, l.. Tobri
ner, Miss l.. s. Smith, w. Rathman,
Per str. Kinau, from Kauai, Dcccm
Der 2S.--,Nrs. Puni, \. Ebeling, Mis-
Bandon, Mrs. Y Kim, Mrs. r. Brandt
An Chock, l.. d. Timmons, a. l.. Me
Pherson, +. schmidt, Mrs, A. l.. Sam
Miss A. l.. Sam, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. IL
4. Tebbt, j. G. Bartels 7. Onokea, Il
Silva, Miss NJ. Silva, Mrs. Chas. Aknu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
Between Boards.

Waialua, %, 10, $500; 10 Pines,
1850; 25 Pines, $500; 10 Hilo Com,
800.
Sugar Quotations.
IS Deg. Analysis Beets, SIS 10Md;
parity, 3,9l; 90 Deg. Centrifugals,
3.125.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
Democrats for 1t.

The dawn of an active reign o.
Democracy in the Islands brought to
life the local Democrats last week.
This manifested itself through a meet
ing Of the Democratic county cominlti.u
tee. 1t was II very representative one,S
and also very successful.
While the main object of the meet
ing was to discuss ways and means for
having this Island ittingly represented
in the reception of Governor Pinkham
when he arrives in Honolulu, the com
mittcc took the opportunity to 90 on
record as being strongly in favor of
having the audit of the county finances
continued II did SO by the adoption
Of the following resolution, which was
ordered sent 10 Ewaliko and Kanehai-
lua, the Democratic supervisors:
"Bc 1t resolved by the Democratic
county committee Of the County of Ha-
wall, representing the Democratic party
in said county that it is the sense of
the said committee that the audit of
the books of account and accounts of
the said county should be completed;
that a sum of money sufficient to defray
the expenses of such audit up to and
including the thirty first of December,
1913, should be appropriated out of the
county funds; that the money so APP
propriatod should bee expended only for
the audit Of the said books of account
aud accounts, aud for no other purpose;
that copy of this resolution he sent
10 the democratic members of the said
board of supervisors, with the request
/ that The said supervisors take the nee
essary steps 90 bring about the appro'
prnti1u of mnolent money TO provide
/ for the -uii audit.
"lutmducei hy Harry Irwin
"Npr0udoi hy %, T. Nhipman,'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
LITTLE HOPE Of
REV|V|NG BOXING
Continued from Page One)

princinals of those horts e.. ,,.
tion. feeling that tbey ala no, ,,,.
oupbIv understand tbc maar,n III. ~
law and. moreover tbny woro fo,,t,n
ing ont n plan which b.d been IN
vogue for many vears nj tho borr,.Ls
Now that tho district attorna,, 30.
set forth in omnbotic Iana,aao ~
he will do in the futuro and v,;th
General Funston siding in With hin, -
looks as If the game of figbt;rn v,;th
the padded mitts has about said ito
last farewell
Word for Clean spor,
The policv announced NV Jeff Me.
earn in regard to the suppression of
nri2efiobting in Hawaii was n snb;oct
very generally discussed on the streets
Yesterday. The opinion commonly OK.
pressed was that voiced NV Rev. Rob.
ert F.. Smith, that boxing, properlv and
fairly conducted. IL clcan. manly
snort and one that most men enioy
seeing
But that prizefipbtinp as profes.
sion, where men stand nm and hammer
an opponent, or beat one another into
insensibil;tv or where the fight degene.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Friday. December &c.
O. 5. $. Sonoma, from Sydney and
Samoa, a. m.
Str. Maui, from Mahukona, 1910 am.
Saturday, December 81.
Br. $. $. Kcstrel, from Tanning
Island, n. m.
Str. Mauna Kca, from IIilo, $50 n,
m.
Str. Mikahala, from Maui and Mol.
okai, a. IN.
Str. Nocau, from Ahukini, . n. m.
Sunday, December -.
Str. Claudinc, from Maui ports, 1905
a. M.
Str. Kinau, from Kauai, 2;l5 II. m.
Str. Likclikc, from Nawilwili, 2:l5
n. m.
Str. Wailclc, from IIilo and Hawaii
ports, S:i5 a. m.
DEPARTED.
NJ. n. S. s. Wilhclmina, for lIlo, p. m
Str. Claudinc, for Maui ports, p. M
O. s. $. Sonoma, for san Francisco
. p. m.
Str. Mama Loa for Kona ports. noon
Str. Likelike, for Kauai. 5 p. M.
SUI. MhuHd N'di lOI Illo' ~ W'
Am. schr. Dauntlcss, for Gray's IIar
Dor, S u, m.
Monday December %.
Str. Claudine, for Maui and Molokai
8 p. M.
Str, MilSahala, for Maui and Molo
kai, p. m.
Str. Maui, for Mahukona and Ka
waihac, 10 a. IN.
Str. Likclikc, for Kauai ports, . pm
Str. Nocau, for llanalei and Kauai
points, 3 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
kEALOHA COMES
TO THE RESCUE
from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
biggest possible Christmas present it
could get, namely the restoration of its
good name. His stand has made it
immaterial what stand may be taken
by Kauhane or any other opposing
member of the board.
Kealoha says he is prompted by a
desire to do his duty as n member of
the board of supervisors, and the date
of his determination bears him out.
The community should be grateful
enough at escaping the ignominy which
seemed certain, to take Kealoha at his
word.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-30
DRINK CRAzED;
TRIED MURDER
Father Slashed Baby's Throat to
Get Even With Mother, Who
Had Disobeyed.
Mail Special to The Adyer,iser.)

| Mail special TO The AdNertlser.)
| HlI.O. December 2S.--Crazed with
I jealousy and strong drink, Arthur he.
I ?ckaiu, a Hawaiian laborer, last Thus.
day cut the throat of his two. vear.old
child and then his own. 1t was his in.
sane idea that he wanted to punish his
wife by discriminating the rest Of the
family.
Kepckaio and his wife have had con.
siderable trouble, and il was only com.
paratively recently that they affected a
reconciliation, when the woman came
back to Live with the husband. whom
she had deserted. On Christmas Day
abe wanted to leave the house in order
to enjoy the Christmas festivities else
where. The husband objected, hut she
went away in spite of his protest.
KepcSaio in his turn accumulated n
Jag, and when towards the latter part
of the afternoon he returned home, only
to find that the wife was still away.
his drink-sodden brain went Keeling.
He cried aloud imprecations against
the absent wife, and finally announced
Lis intention of killing his child and
then himself. He reasoned that the lack
of affection shown towards them by the
woman made life not worth living for
the two of them
Fought Aged Mother.
There were in the house at the time
two Hawaiian women, one the man s
MOTHER and the other a rather well.
known woman, named Anna. They Iea-
soned with the man, but lie became al.
together frenzied, and before they
could prevent it, he had secured razor
\ NHrtt ,,.I, .l, Il. 4. L Z.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-19

pose they consider'it a sort of broker
age"
The Rev. F. E. ]. Lloyd, who is a
member of the committee and who
was elected to the assembly as a
Progressive, also has announced that
he will push the appointment of
joint committee to investigate the
United Charities.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-19
BITS OF NEWS

Yonkers' N. Y.-Ada Dunscombe,
middle-aged spinster, found dead in
''house of mystery" in fashionable
neighborhood. Starvation.
RawIins, Wyo.-Mrs. Mary West,
for last year only dweIler in deserted
town of Carbon, found seriously i'll
of starvation.
Newark, N. J.-Jacob Dunn and
Seeley Davenport, Sparta mountain
GERS indicted for sending blackmail-
ing letters to Woodward Wilson, will
be placed on trial in U. S. district
court Tuesday. 80
Houston, Tex.-NationaI conven-
ton of Brotherhood of Switchmen of
North America opened here today.
Observation-Disclosures Johnson
signed Webb anti-alien land bill to-
day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-19

the recommendation of States At
torney Hoyne Saturday night.
The grand jury which Hoyne has
kept investigating the clairvoyant
cases today returned indictments
against Carlos de Alvandros, Eddie
Hartley, Frank S. Ryan "a brother of
the James Ryan, alias Professor
GRANGE, who already is under two in
dictments), William Stone and David
K. Ross, all clairvoyants.
It is rumored that much of the in
formation against police officers
which has been handed to Hoyne has
been framed up by pickpockets who
have it in for the police officers in
question. This could not be confirm
ed today.