davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
Mascoto, With His Face Blown
Away Will Live to Face
Trial for Deeds.
MONEY TROUBLE SUGGESTED
Wife Refused to Advance Spend
ing AlIOwanCe-ouarreI Be-
fore Shooting Due 10 This.
(From sunday Adyertiser)

Kept alive through the night By the
chorts OF the house doctors Of tho
Queens Hospital, Manuel T., Mascoto,
murderer of bis wife and attempted
suicide. Nas pronounced yesterday AZ
ieruoon 10 have un excellent chance
for iife, in spite of the face that half
of no face Nas blown away Unless
blood poisoning 0r fnme other foWpli.
rAii0n nelt in tho man Nin liYe 90
face an panhly roHu foI ms horrible
fIlWr
1ls announcement oi ihe dafiou yfs.
lHHy mAfi poHtr iHiplff iH iHg
sef ahlrh Npnn ihr mfHi pf hls
ieai noNid lose boon rlpaui uIon
ilaI frFnHf narlhf NIl Hpn lf
HHi iH aplt fHilHIHF flr evidence h
l'r fara 0fff ana alNif tH fiai.Hs
fU fif HHHal aHnatNe Nf ilr NiiI,
hNn.haNa ~ ha.ll Hha o0 fHla1
mafH.Ha
Nf.H ~ HHf ~ lhaG arla \
pHnlfl r ~ $1,000 lH sel ~
.aaM li h iNsf h slHlH AsNA'
eN8 ls Nsi IFsHil iHi fHaII q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
Won MEYER TWINS"
GUESTS AT ANNAPOLIS
lRv Federnl wireless TeIegrnph. J

WASHINGTON, January l9.-(spe-
cial to The Advertiser)- Misses
Alvi and Julia Won Meyer, daughters
of the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Won Meyer, have gone TO Annapolis
with Miss Esther Cleveland, to be the
guests for the weekend of Superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy and
Mrs. John II. Gibbons, who gave a
large dinner party in their honor.
Tho party later attended al family
dance given by the officers of the acad-
emy The Won Meyer sisters are often
taken for twins, as they dress alike
and resemble each other to remark
able degree. They are decidedly
American in everything except dress,
their apparel being of extreme Euro
pean effect. The Won Meyer girls also
grow wrathful when the g von'' is left
off their names.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21

murder in the first degree can be
secured. facts in their hands at present
indicating that if the wife.murder was
impulsively executed, it was deliber-
ately planned.
The investigation at present is hing.
ing around the hunt for a motive. At
present the principal one offered to the
police is money.troubles. Practically
all the money that went to the support
of the little family, which included
three small children was earned : by
the mother, as the fathers earning
capacity, while said to be moderately
large at times, did not mean much sup
port. His money, according to his sis
ters-in-law and his mother.in- law, Mrs.
Neves, flowed into channels more con-
genial to his own tastes. He did not
have even enough to make himself
presentable, they say, and was contin-
nally borrowing from all of them.
Several days before the shooting he
asked his wife how much money she
had in the bank. She refused to tell
him, stating that it was for the sup
port of the children and was hers, and
that she wanted to know where it was
when she wanted it. Then he demand
GU bhdJ sHt give MIN JDe DanN D00k
and her refusal to do this led to
quarrel.
The most recent evidence of hard
feeling between the couple was the day
before the shooting, which was a week
after their previous diHsrences We're
patched up and they were once more
living together after a separation of
over a month. Mrs. Mascoto owned a
buggy and used horse owned by her
sister, Mrs. Neves, to get to and from
the little schoolhouse, mile or so
back into Kalihi Valley.
Thursday Mrs. Mascoto and Mrs.
Neves, who has been an invalid since
the first of the year, drove downtown
to the doctor. Upon their return, Mas
coto ordered his wife to send the horse
hack to its owner although it was al
ways pastured on the school grounds.
This led to other warm words and the
weeks armistice commenced to strain
then. The police. from this and other
reports, believe that bad feeling exist
ed between Mascoto and his wife 's
family and that this did not lead the
present murderer to anv more gentle
humor where his wife was concerned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
CAsTRO REFUSED BAIL.

NEW YORK, January l3y Asso-
eIHirl pIess cable 10 Star Rullctnl--
lulrr Judge Holt added another
shook to the series received hy rk pfrsi.
dent cprIan0 Castro, of NWfmfln
when he today refused 40 admit Datto
t0 BOIL prniuR ihr decision 0f CONT
HI mml WHli0u authorities gs i0 nm,
hrHrurlHn's lFht A. enter ihf lnlfri
slaiw Secretary huFH noN lHs iht
WsII.T HUI.f HH|H.H.Uf .UI Ia 0nr
InH Ia uroiII fb lr nuaI fHrirH of
iWI laI inr HII.| M
f...i IE f0r rnHu IHHm H#H#H
bitterly #HH.HHf M. IHlHIN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
EXPERIENCE rs THE BEST
TEACHER.

I" A great deal has been written aud
said IA the newspapers regarding Cham
berlain's Cough liemedy, eays Ar, =.
fTonie Of Cairns Moor Natal Africa,
'stll only a few people are aware Of
the greai value Of this remedy There
b. an Old proyfrb thai Experience 10
ihe best teacher Ny family and ]
we're attacked by severe colds aud
eouphei 30 that for several nights 40
r0uli mot enjoy slfpp ! deeldei 10 ny
lhhmueria|nf Cough Remedy sni
when $40 together had emplIei ihe hoi
tle 49, ners an fufti. recommend
illt feiHtaf at Hpp anl isHllf ph5al
r.Hn lur falf hf hfnsrH smith a
fof lld aFenir fer liaFHiI AirB
HafWsut
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21

here 40 the same expense bHt have TO
he qnnrtcfcd by the inaugural commit.
tee, except for the enlisted bands. The
committee pays for the music for the
parade. unless marching clubs and civic
organizations pay their own bills.
The only source OF revenue now left
for the inaugural committee, IL was be.
loved today, are the sale Of seats in
the reviewing stands and subletting Of
program, lunch stands and other con.
cessions.
Inaugural committee members said
today that no definite plans would be
mapped out until the conference ON
.uOnday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
LUCAS BROTHERS LAND CONS TRUCTl0M CONTRACT WITH A
BID OF S93,353-ACTUAL WORK TO COMMENCE IN
BEFORE FIRST OF MARCH.

Colonel Jones, acknowledgement of
the guard, was pleased with the result
of the opening of the bids, inasmuch
as the figures are under the appropria-
tion, thus invoiving no .urther delay
in commencing the work.
Gas a result of the f"ct that bids
were advertised for,'' said Colonel
Jones, "there is renewed interest in
the guard. A number of young men
have notified me that they stand ready
to enlist now that they are assured of
an armory that will be real armory.
l am certain that the reorganization
of the guard will now be carried on in
a very harmonious manner and that the
First Regiment will become a factor in
the military defense of the Islands that
will be credit to the Territory"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
nenolincas the powers.

NEW YORK, January l9.-(By AS
sociated Press able)-President Taft
was the guest of honor at the annual
banquet of the Ohio Society held here
last evening and was the principal
speaker, his address being one semi.poli'
teal in character and dealing with the
present conditions and the indications
of Democratic legislation.
In the course of his address the Pres
ident dealt with the proposed Demo
cratic policy of independence for the
Philippines within eight years, and sta
ted his emphatic opposition to any
such action as would tend to create
false hopes in small clique of ambi
tious men among the Filipinos, ol
pledge the United States to policy il
might find impossible to carry out salts
factorily.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
STRIKE PARTLY SETTLED.
Twenty-Five Thousand Dressmakers to
Return to Work on Monday:
Demands Granted.
an Federal Wlreless Telerrnnh !

NEW YORK, January 1s.-(Special
to The Advertiser)-One section of the
great garment workers strike was set
tied amicably today when the employees
of tho waist and dress making com
panies came to an agreement where
by $4,000 workers viii return to the
shops Monday.
The strikers were granted their de
mands for general increases in wages
on sliding scale, better hours and fire
protection.
The manufacturers In the association
that agreed to the terms control about
seyentyhye per cent Of the waist and
dress making concerns which were q
fectel by the strike.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
SAYS LARGE FORCE TO
PROTECT CANAL NEEDED

WASHINGTON, January 1S.-By
Associated Press Cable to Star. Bulle.
tin)-Colonel Goethals, head of the
work that is being done on the Panama
Canal, today told congress that at least
$4,000 men are needed as a garrison
for the Panama Canal Zone after the
big ditch has been completed and ready
for service. The colonel pointed out
the need of policing the Zone, even in
peace times, and the necessity of pro-
viding men enough to man the big guns
at either end of the Canal and the long
line which will be exposed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
lRr Eedernl wlreless Telegraph. J

NEW YORK, January lS.-(Special
to The Advertiser) she is
one of the richest women in America,
Helen Miller Gould will confine the ex-
pense of her wedding trousseau to
within $1,000. The latter figure was
that set by Madeline Force, now the
widow of Col. John Jacob Astor, when
she was married, and ii was a shock to
Fourth avenue modistes Many wealthy
brides have spent ten or twenty times
this sum.
When Miss Gould marries Finley J
Shepard at her home in Tarrytown next
Wednesday, she will he gowned in ivory
white with satin and rose.point trim
ming and with a court train and q
rose-polnt veil.
Miss Gould : favorite colurs arC
purple and grey and most of her trous
seau is made up in these colors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21

SAN FRANCISCO, January ls.-
Especial TO The Adycrtiser) Word was
received In this city today Of the tragic
death of Edward TreadWell son of
James Treadwell well known mining
man, by an avalanche 40 the Bonanza
King Mine, near Trinity Center Trin
ity County, California
with him az the time of the accident
was Dave Williams, whose body vas rc
covered, while that of TreAlwoIl can
not be rescued until the -uowslorm, now
raging, suhsldrs
TfeadNell was ruUerutruirui uf th,
mine ana Nilllamf wns hls HstIttlut
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
(From Sunday Advertiser)

Three bids for the building of the
National Guard of Hawaii armory were
opened yesterday morning, the Honolu-
lu Planning Mill Company, of which j.
Lucas is manager, being the lowest bid
der with a tender of S93,35S. The bid
of Spalding Construction Company was
$l02,6S3 and of the Lord-Young Con-
struction Company -l05,200. The con-
tract will be signed up with the Lucas
company and construction may be un-
der way within six weeks.
The appropriation for the armory is
100000. The part not taken up for
the building contract will be devoted
to the payment of the architects, Rip.
ley & Davis, for their plans, their fees
and for supervision.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
GOVERNOR FORBES BACK.
Great Crowds Turn out in Manila TO
Welcome Chief Executive of
the Philippines.
nv Federal wireless Telegraph }

MANILA, January 1s.-(Special to
The Advertiser) 49, Governor General
William Cameron Forbes received a
great ovation when he returned today.
A parade of marines, which was form
ed in his honor, attracted great crowds
and number of receptions were held.
The Governor General had been alb.
sent since March last year on vaca.
tion in the United States, where he
went to recover his health. He was on
the verge of physical collapse when he
left the Philippines, but declared to.
day that he was quite recovered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21

NAailiNNlnh IluUHN lf. lrpr.
eipl 10 Tho AdNruHul lefaUse tha
innuFnfnl committee NllI haa t Pros
ideni rlrrt Wilson NlrhW Hui auun.
d0u fir inaugural mn ihur mIf Af
b smallrT lusuwrHl psulrfaa at arY
fffem iffs'iemlai Introduction .rie pf
hff
ihn HaufHll I0HmifI. IHf H|HHFH
before nelne fha RmHu ru NJ IHf
fspfalf q Bringing HIIiHIf HHUHIa
HHi HHniinH .'HNf fH NaaHHIHH.
Ha|f ihfI EtHH.t $3.50 IN ilr H
hHl h.f pf laf NHHJ ihf HIfn
HIiiai ~ tHff aIfltIH hsf HrH
l.,f heM q. .hs.iea lfN
Arcs sa hft afhn Hwe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
DEACON" WHITE DEAD.

NEW YORK, January 1s.-(By Asso.
ciated Press Gable to .Bulletih) y
stephen Van Cullen White, nicknamed
deacon White, treasurer of Henry
Ward Beecher's church for years and
later known to be famous speculatol
and stock gambler, died here today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21

Judge Charles II. Clemons of the
United States district court was a call
er at the Queens Hospital Yesterday
and left a bouquet of beautiful carna-
tions for the patients In Ward %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
10 GuRE A colo IA OK[ DLY

u aIV IHAHIlfH HIW lIWHIna
iAlels All dnFHhH uluHd
ihs money Il ~ fAH M nle
" lr9yes signature Is ~
tpk
HlilhHb0 q 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
Turkish Squadron Driven Back
in Disorder to Straits
of DardaneIleS.
THREATEN TO RESUME WAR
Answer by Turkey to Joint Note
of Ambassadors Reported
Unsatisfactory.

X !. X X i X x x X x X X X X x y
!. X
x (By Federal Telegraph Wireless) x
x ATHENS, January 1S.-(Spe- X
X cial to The Advertiser) Another 4
x sea fight between the Greek and y
x Turkish fleets occurred today, X
X about thirty miles to the south of X
X the entrance to the Dardanelles. X
The Greek war vessels attacked X
X the Turkish squadron and forced X
x the Ottoman warships to return X
X to the Dardanelles Straits in dis 4
4 order.
x The Turkish flagship is said to y
X have suffered considerably. X
+ X
LONDON, January 1s.-(special to
The Advertiser)- Ottoman govern
ments reply to the note of the Euro
pean Powers, which was presented to
the Porte by the ambassadors at Con-
stantinople yesterday, was refusal to
yield the fortress of Adrianople and
the adjoining territory to the Balkan
Allies, according to a private dispatch
received in London this afternoon from
the Turkish capital.
The reply, it is understood from the
same source of information, will be
conclliatory to the points in dispute
and will intimate Turkeys readiness
to resume peace negotiations in London
on this basis.
1t is expected that the reply will be
delivered on Monday, when the note
OF the Powers will be at the same time
issued broadcast at Constanttnople for
the information of the public.
The delegates in London of the Bal
kan Allies say that If this forecast of
the Turkish reply is confirmed by
events it means resumption of the
war,
Denounces the Powers.
LONDON, January 1S.-(By Associ-
ated Press Cable to -Bulletin)-
Nazim Pasha, ambassador to Germany
from Constantinople, today issued 8
statement in which he denounced the
Great Powers for having favored the
Allies to the exclusion of Justice" HI
adds that the sympathy which the
Powers have shown the Allies has done
more than anything else to keep the
war with Turkey alive.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21

X (By Federal Telegraph Wireless) \
x BELFAST, January 1s.-(Spe- !
X cial to The Advertiser) -Rioting, !
X which started after the passing !
4 in the British House of Commons !
X Of the Home Rule Bill, continued J
X here today. Jeering crowds pa !
X raded the streets, firing blank !
X cartridges and voictng threats. ,
X The accidental shooting of several ;
X persons showed that some of the )
X revolvers carried real bullets. 4:
X
X X X X X X X X X X * X X X X X ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
NO lNDoRSlNG FOR
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
From Saturday Advertiser.

No recommendation for filing the
vacancy in the district attorneyship for
the Territory of Hawaii, caused by the
resignation of r. w. Breckons, will be
made by the bar association. A vote
of twenty to seventeen at yesterday Is
special meeting showed opposition to
such action on the ground that it in.
volved the association in a political
question. 1t was shown that the con,
stitution directly bears upon the ques.
ton of politics, the association being
given no leeway where a question of
partisanship is involved.
The meeting was not without its fire.
works and sharp repartee, but it was a
harmonious meeting and ended with the
feeling that the motion of Judge Will
der, which was in opposition to the
association recommending any one
Democrat or Republican, for the office
was proper one, based entirely upon
the wording of the constitution of the
association.
Only one name was mentioned dur
ing the arguments pro and con on the
motion, and that was James L. Coke
Democratic senator-elect, who is also q
candidate for the position which will
he vacated by Mr.. Breckons Oh
March 4.
The meeting was held in the office Of
A. l.. c. Atkinson, the Bull Moose rep
resentative of Colonel Roosevelt in Ha
waii, who at one time suggested that
the best way out of the difficulty Ha'
to nominate a Bull Moose and be done
with it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21

X !
x (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) \
X ST. PAUL, Minnesota, January \
X 1S.-(Special to The Advertiser)
X In a fast wrestling match here !
X tonight Stanislaus Zbysavo easily !
4: won from Roller, the Northwestern !
X wrestler, in two straight falls. The !
4: first lasted twenty minutes and !
X the second thirty-one minutes. !
* )
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
To Take No Action

Judge Wilder moved that the bar
association take no action on the ques-
ticn of the district attorneyship, basing
the motion on the Interpretation of the
| cons titution that recommendation
would be political and partisan. Hav-
ing no doubt that "A Democrat only
would he recommended and that would
| be distinctly political, Judge Wilder
moved his motion which was seconded
and then debated.
George A. Davis thought such mo-
tion was absurd. "Suppose the ad'
ministration in Washington sends a
rascal down here warned Judge
Davis in his best Fourth,of.July style
''thon whatl Why, in California they
endorse these people, these endorse the
Judges there aud"
"uh, no. they don Z, #" Totorted At
torney Wilmington.
i'lt is all politics said Davis
"W While we are fooling here about d
bylaw, you may be getting a hol}
terror down here from the mainland
for district attorney We have a MAJ
here Who has the confidence OF the
Assorluiiop and the community and b,
is n good citizen. n good lawyer, pnt
a member ui this association
4 Attorney Harrison feli thut as thl
ussof iutlon bod tho right t0 ask ron
grftr A. apruiui "a e|ilfrn 0f tha Ter
(. rltor thf nsnHdtlnH had emo nglt 4
TseoWWcui lle lltfn for ihp job
, gpesuoH ol poluos
iHHr Wmef uas orrered a. mak
igE .uN specific HmrHdufiau Ai
b iHlnrf NHHNHH f..i IhHt fIr fl.p .p0nf
hlIl inH tNr IHHI Hf nIIrf IAIsr
iN fI| HafH HNaH. f iIa ahHImH.
~ sh.Ih Ht HE aA.lHaf ~ asrl
i'HH lHi fhl IaHlr ~ Heammpp
HH llf oHi5 question hefale ih
$3.50 ~ ~ rHffIff HNIh
HHfa'Hii0H HNl Haf paiIilfH
IIHIfH sIt lhat NJ IN
hI.H ht |.aH H.I af.f
Al a. I0H n aIH at.H H.ll0
$500 Hf4f ilf fHf u ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-30
NEWEST FEATURE
In Motion Pictures Secured By
The Princess.

Manager John Venable, of the
Princess theatre, has been notified
by the Crescent Amusement Co. that
his company will after this week
put on new feature, the famous
Kinemacolor motion pictures. Mr..
Venable has been working to get
this feature for some time and his
success means much for the Prin-
cess. The Kinemacolor picture is
presented true to nature and objects
are thrown upon the screen in their
natural colors. A revolving ray fill
ter attachment causes the film to
absorb all the colors of the universe
and these are projected on the screen
in proper order The possibilities of
this new triumph of art are great.
The pictures will be presented regu-
ularly, every program probably con-
tanning one of the Kinemacolor
films.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-30

Chief Deputy under your present
Sheriff, Mr.. Lowe johnson. who has
encouraged me and urged me forth
to do my duty no matter what the
cost might be.
AS you may have noticed in the
papers of this city, each year the set
Element made by him with the State
and County has been used in the of
fee of the State Auditor as critic
rion by which other Counties should
be governed in making up such set
Elements; it being one of the two or
three correct settlements out of the
l19 counties.
In doing my duty in suppressing
lawlessness, serving your interests as
tax payers of Christian county in the
various capacities | have had the ex-
ampleI of your present Sheriff Mr..
Johnson whom you well know has
conserved your best ntsrests for the
last four years.
Four years as Chief Deputy under
one Of the best men, who ever held
an Office in the State means efficien-
cy and fearlessness in the discharge
Of the county's affairs.
If elected am determined to live
up to the standard of my former
Chief, which | am sure will satisfy
any reasonable man.
There is much l would like TO say
but let me impress upon you the i'm !
portance of your going to the polls
and casting your vote for ayoung
man who is so willing to carry out
every promise. and promise you to |
keep your confidence and to always
be loyal and true to my County and |
her best interest.
Very Respectfully,
JEWELL w. SMITH.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-30
MARTIN
IS DEAD
The COlOred Section Hand
Who Was Shot a Week
Ago.
WOUND PROVED FATAL.
Ben billiard, COlOred, Is in Jail
Charged With His
Murder.

George Martin, who was shot by
Ben billiard at First and Railroad
streets last Wednesday, fingered un
til Tuesday when he died. He was
taken to the house of colored wo-
man near by and the mayor employ
ed colored man to care for him and
yesterday the body was buried by
the city and county jointly in Cave
Spring cemetery. An inquest was
held following Martins death.
billiard is in Jail and the charge
against him will be changed to muir
der. The negroes were shooting
craps in box car when they quar-,
relied over 10 cents and left the car
when billiard shot Martin. billiard
claims that Martin was trying to cut
him with a knife. billiard was ar
rested by officers Shanklin and Walk.
er and turned over to the county
authorities.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-30
LIQUOR
DECISION
Judge Sanders Rules That
Wholesalers Can Operate
in Tennessee.
DECISION Is FAR.REACHTNG.
Tennessee Central Receivers
Asked the Court For
Instructions.

Washington, Oct. 20. - Liquor
dealers in Nashville may receive
shipments of intoxicating liquors
from outside the State, and may
make shipments to points outside
of the State, provided they have
paid the State privilege tax and will
file statements showing that the
shipments are to or from points
without the State, and will also file
statements with the county court
clerk of Davidson county showing
the receipt and delivery of all such
shipments.
Such is the opinion of Judge E. T.
Sanford, of the United States Dis
trict Court, delivered Tuesday to the
receivers of the Tennessee railroad,
who asked a few days ago for in
structions.