davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-17

Word has been received from Ro-
chester that Miss Nellie Burt was
successfully operated upon there last
week and that she Is making very
satisfactory Improvement in health.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-17
Celebrated Birthday.

w. w. wigley of Carroll street
celebrated his birthday last night
by entertaining a party of relatives
at his home. They enjoyed a very
pleasant evening which was CLOSED
with a delicious luncheon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-17

A petition was filed in the probate
court today by William EberIein OF
Good Thunder to have Lee Barns. a
minor. owning property valued at
$lo.35o. placed under guardianship.
Real Estate Transfer.
o. II. McMichael to Fred o. Will
Der. both Of Blue Earth county,
south half Of southeast quarter Of
northeast quarter OF section %. vern-
on Center township. $e.70o.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-17

John weih died at $3.50 last night
at one of the local hospitals Of kid
.ney and liver troubles after seri-
Gus illness of but "a few days. He
was born in Germany In 1873 and
leaves a wife and three children.
Mr.. weih was a member OF st.
Peter and Paul's and OF the mems
society OF that church The funeral will
be held from thde Thursday morning
at nine o'clock. Mr.. Weih was EN-.
ployed up to tie time of his illness
in the Bierba,Sr Brewing company's
brewery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-17

The application Of Emelia Tarke,
who, with her husband, is serving
time In Saltwater and who has been
seeking a pardon. was denied. by
the pardon board, yesterday. The
woman was convicted In 1902 of
killing her FIRST husband. Her pres
ent husband, Frank Tanke. also was
found guilty OF completely in the
crime and sentenced. The pardon
board continued his case.
The sentence Of Walter Larson of
Blue Earth county was committed
TO three years. He was sent to pri-
son for burglary in the third de.
gree.
The application of Herbert s. Nc
lowell for pardon was denied.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-17
Mckinley conveyea interest.


The National Citizens bank steps
to foreclose the mortgage and brought
suit against Mr.. Mckinley and Mr..
Hoerr. The bank claimed that Mr.. Nc
Kinley after he came to Mankato
ratified the mortgage, and also that
the mortgage was good inasmuch as
the firm had the benefit OF the bor-
rowed money The bank took the po-
sition that when Mr.. Mckinley as
signed his interest in the firm to Mr..
Hoerr, ne assigned merely his share
OF what the film really had. which
was what would be left, n anything
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Boy Victim of
Movies Convicted

Fletcher Griffin, l6 years old. of
No. 229 Connally street was found
guilty OF assault with intent to muir
der by jury in the criminal division
Of the Superior Court Tuesday morn
ing. The verdict was accompanied
with recommendation that the of
Tense be treated as a misdemeanor,
and II is considered probable that
Judge Ben Hin will put the boy on
probation when he passes sentence
Wednesday.
Young Griffin was charged with
at b. Unger a groceryman.
at No. 40 Crew. street. during an at
tempted holdup Of fingers store a
month or two ago The boy, II was
charged, entered the store with a red
bandana handkerchief draped oVei
his eyes and carrying revolver. and
fired when Unger offered resistance
The boys attorney Paul Lindsay. told
the jury that his client was a victim
of the moving picture shows, and got
his inspiration to hold up the store
from the Western Aims
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
EX -POL|CEMAN
DENIES THEFT
CHARGES
R. [. Fincher, Arrested on Train
as Express Funds EmbezzIer,
To Be GriIIed,

r. L. F'incher, suspected Of emoe1-
element from express agencies. en-
tered an emphatic denial Tuesday
morning at police headquarters OF any
and all reasons WHY he should nave
been arrested the night before on me
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlaht'c
train lust as ii arrived in Atlanta;
Il don't know what on earth they
are up to-" Fincher complained.
was asleep on a seat My wlfe anu
baby were with me. | had reVolVeI
in my pocket and it had slipped Out
and fallen on the sest.
Somebody shook me and ~hen )
woke I'D a couple Of men told me !
was under arrest. One Of them picked
nm the gun from the seat That me
way ! was arrested.
Worked in loVejoy Last
But don't know what Tor. IN
sure. | have been telegraph opera
tor the last fifteen years. ana part 81
the time ] have handled express a.
agent in little towns where was oP-
orator. .o.s
in the last three years. MY last Jo'
was In Lovejoy. Ga.
~ went 10 Manchester on the \" IS
and A. Yesterday expecting to go 70
work there to-day. The auditor dldh
show up to check out the other n,an'
81 7 was coming back to Atlanta "leh
these two fellows arrested me.
Detectives Vickery and Handy VINO
made the arrest, are expected to re-
mort late Tuesday afternoon al po-
iice beadouarters to tell what they
know of the case.
Complaint From Manchester.
Fincher will be questioned then.
The tentative charge against tlnch-
pr is the embezzlement OF several hun
dred dollars from the Southern TX
press Company while employed under
various aliases as agent in small VII
lage stations. The Federal and ex-
press authorities viii take a hand II
The Investigation.
The report that led to his arrest
was received from Manchester.
Fincher formerly was resident or
Atlanta. and was a member of the
lolice department as a patrolman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
LADIES! DARkEN
YOUR. GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
viii Know.

The use of Sage and sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its nat
ural color dates back to grandmother. $
time. She used it to keep her mar
beautifully dark, glossy and abundant.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull. faded or streaked appearance,
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
ont Of date Nowadays by asking at
any drug store for a 50-cent bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy," you will get this famous old re-
cipe which can be depended upon to re-
store natural color and beauty to the
hair and is splendid for dandruff. dry.
feverish. itchy scalp and falling hair
A we'll known downtown druggist
saws II darRens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has
been applied You simply. dampen
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair. taking one
strand at a time BY morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another ap-
pIication or two 1t becomes beautifully
dark, glossy. soft and abundant-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
NATHAN STRAUS
ADVISES PURE
MILK
Noted PhiIanthropst Also Urges
Atlanta to Safeguard
Water Supply. :

Il wish 10 say to the people OF At
lanta and Georgia that II they would
purify their milk and water supply
they would eliminate 95 per cent OF
the deaths in the city and state
among children under years Of age,
and prevent a great many deaths
among adults from consumption"
This Is the message Of Nathan
Straus, the New York philanthropist,
who has established model milk sup
ply stations in New York and other
American cities. 10 the people of
Georgia
Mr.. Straus and Mrs Straus are at
the Georgian Terrace for visit with
friends In the South and to benefit
the health Of Mrs Straus. They ex-
pect to remain here about a week,
when they will go to New Orleans
meet General Nelson A. Miles and
proceedfto California.
Mr.. Straus said he might extend
his stay in Atlanta Later in the
week he expects to visit at Talbotton.
Ga where he resided when a boy,
Gives Advice From His Heart.
81 want the people Of the South to
take what ] have said about their
milk and water supply to heart. !
want them to profit by ii, continued
Mr.. Straus. TOO much emphasis can
not be laid upon il, and If they viii
follow my advice they VIII prom
greatly.
Il have spent % years in purifying
the milk supply of New York, Phila-
delphia and other cities in this coun-
try. have seen the great results OF
that publication and ! know what ]
am talking about
"If the Government of this country
would spend Just half as much In
purifying its milk and other food
supplies, thereby preventing infant
mortality and adult mortality from
consumption, as IT spenos in building
an army and navy With which TO XIII
men. II could stamp out IS per cent of
these deaths
Urges Diversification
There is another thino ! want to
say to the people of the South: They
should get away from the idea OF
raising nothing but cotton. Fhey
should raise everything they possibly
can--corn, wheat, vegeta Jles They
should give more time % stoCk-rais-
ing and the raising Of pigs.
"As It Is, they know little besides
their cotton. and that Is not well for
their pocketbooks. II they raised
other farm products that they now
buy from other sections Of the coun-
try It would save them much money"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Sulzer Surrenders
80 Graft Letters"
To Prober Whitman

= NEW YORK, Jan. 2T.-Eighty
graft letters" turned over by former
Governor William Sulzer to District
Attorney Charles S. Whitman, will be
used in the local and State wide in
vestigation of big collections from
contractors.
These letters, it was said to-day,
contain many new and valuable
leads" They arc also alleged to CON
tain names hitherto not mentioned III
connection with the operation of sine
bagmen."
Mr.. Whitman is expected by his
friends to take charge of a legislative
investigation graft throughout the
state if an Assembly resolution, pro
viding for a State wide probe, which
was introduced at Albany yesterday,
is passed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
PAY ROLLS HELD
BACK BY FIGHT
ON BUDGET
Most City Employees Get No
Money Until Measure Passes.
Compromise Remote.

The determined attitudes OF the two
factions In the city Council at war
over the new budget Tuesday threat
cncd TO hold up Indefinitely the pay OF
$50 city employees
Following Inc deadlock Monday aft
srnoon between Council and the Al
lermanic Board the city treasury is
locked. and only q compromise which
is not IN sight can relieve the situa
lion.
Bt general consent the pay rolls ~
i.e absolutely necessary employees
are being allowed 10 go through
though technically Illegal AS me
aEN' grows more bitter someone is
expected 10 make the point Of ille-
pslity and stop these. and the strain
IN the coutendiug factions would he
So great that the weaker would have
10 WELD
Gambler for Compromise.
10 step can be taken toward i'm
provements until the budget, in some
form is passed
Chairman ". c. Humphrey OF The
Finance Committee. and his following
carried the Council for the budget by
vote Of IA TO s. The Insurgents,
INSISTING on the amendments of the
caucus aggregatinP $4,000, defeated
motion in the Aldermanic Board to
concur in the action 20 the Council by
"a vote OF TO = Al are determined
70 carry through their programs, AL
dcrman John :. Gambler alone even
suggesting a compromise.
Gentlemen" he said in casting his
vote. Il cast myEballot against The
budget because ! believe confor-
ence committee can be appointed
which can arrange satisfactory
compromise"
Woodward Says II VIII Pass.
Mayor Woodward said Tuesday he
believed the budget as prepared by
the Finance Committee would pass
at the next meeting.
"A safe majority Of the General
Council favors the budget as il Is
he said when the Council and the
Aldermanic Board vote together next
Monday on the proposal for con-
ference committee | believe they VIII
turn Il down Then II will be up to
the Aldermanic Board to yield"
II the Mayors prediction comes
true and the General Council refuses
to consider a conference committee,
the only alternative for the six AL
dermen who are opposed TO the bud
get will be to hold up the budget, and
that would legally stop all expendi-
lures.
Appropriations Cut.
The principal points at issue are
cutting $4,000 from the $4,000 for the
widening OF the bottle neck" in
Peachtree street, and the reduction of
The $4,000 item for the widening of
Pryor street to $500,
In reply to the recommendation Of
the caucus that Street Inspectors
Dozier and D'Alvigny be reinstated
Councilman Jesse b. Lee, a member
Of the Finance Committee. declared
at the meeting of Council Monday;
Gentlemen, ! made the motion In
the Finance Committee to abolish
these jobs. You know and | know,
and everybody else who will take the
trouble to investigate, knows that
there are miles Of sidewalks In At
lanta that have not been put down
according to specifications. II these
inspectors are not capable of having
he work done properly they are not
worthy OF holding their Jobs"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Sec. Wilson Admits
Asia Labor Letter

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-Complete
resnonsibility for his letter to Congress
urging the exclusion of Asiatic labor
from this country on the ground that II
was undertaking and pauperlzlhg
Americans was assumed by secretary Oh
Labor Wilson. ,>.
II was Informed by the state Depart.
ment that the letter would not a1ect
the present diplomatic situation WIN
japan he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
ENTRIES
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST Three year ods, selling,
purse $500 furiongs: Buzz Around "a,
Nelrose 104, Mike Cohen 96. Water Lad
los Battling Nelson l0s, 1Lancewood
105, Peacock 10 Laird o. Kircaldy 100,
xBundle Of Rags 80. Kettle Drum 1903.
SECOND o. Three year olds, selling,
purse $500. furlongs: xGallant Boy
95 xIAdy Innocence %, Castsra 80,
xStucco i04 Dicks Pet 90. xSingle Ray
80 Single ia XFront Royal IS, Jezsil
l0s, Callerou l05.
THIRD-Colonial Handicap 4-year-
olds and up, selling, purse 5000, fur
longs Henry Hutchinson 112, xRye
straw III. Deduction lis, Jacob Bum
III. WINS II, Country Boy l07, Lady
Rankin 1913 XDick Deadwood l12. Yorh
Lad ia, Province 10s, Assessor Ill,
FIFTH & Aiken stakes, 81 200. 2
year olds. az furlongs: May Shaw 40.
(b)Idola ll5. (bJZangaree 10, Ella Jen-
nings 40. (aJJack Hanover ii3 IA
X tlectrician li0. Sir Edgar l1s. Haps-
burg 49, oh Bissell entry. (a)Parsons
entry
FIFTH Colonial handicap, purse
$500, year ods. and up 81 furlongs:
Deposit l0l taNMarJorle 1903 Ca)xBrave
Cunarder 104 Jack Kellogg 95, xChar-
tier l06 Spohn l05 White 1l6. Caugh
I'M 1l2. Royal Tea 95. ta) Bedwell
entry
SIXTH-Three- year olds and up
selling. purse 5000. mile and
20 Yards Master Jim 81. Billie Baker
80, Linbrook 100 Irish Kid %, Effendi
100. My Fellow l02.
xApprentice allowance
Weather clear; track slow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Hold Up Visitor With
Pistol and Take $40

Webb Smith, Of Cumming. For
syth County reported to the police
Tuesday morning that he had been
held up and robbed while walking
about al midnight on Butler street,
near Decatur street, by two negroes.
who pointed revolvers at him and
searched his clothing They obtained
$40, but overlooked IS bin in an Ia
ner vest pocket
Captain Poole took his report and
began work on the case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
John Grant Lyman
Takes Pauper's Oath

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2i.-Dr. John
Grant Lyman. convicted Panama land
promoter. once millionaire. took the
pauper's oath in the Federal Court,
preparatory to asking the Government
to pay for his appeal to the higher
courts.
Lyman declared Every easy dol
lar has Its wings He was convicted
OF havins used the mails to defraud
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Model for Lanier
Memorial Exhibited

A plaster model to be submitted as
a design for the monument TO be erected
at Piedmont Park as a memorial to
Sidney Lanier Is on exhibition at the
studio OF w. II. Browne. on Peachtree
street
The memorial is made up OF a severely
classic base. designed by Carrerre Hast
ings, of New York. and bust OF the
poet by Edward c. Potter the noted
sculptor Funds for the memorial were
provided by the viii Of the late Mrs.
Livingston Minis. Il will cost about s2,-
500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Gambler Orders Old
Leyden House Raced

Forecasting the improvement of the
Gambler properties on Peachtree
street. near Cam, orders We're given
Tuesday by Asa G. Gambler for the
razing of the old Leyden House, No.
1873 Peachtree street.
Flournoy & Springer, house wreck
ers, were given the contract, and will
start on the job Wednesday morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Police Seek Youth
Who Robbed Woman

City detectives are seeking a white
man. about 20 years old well dressed in
brown clothing, who seized a purse
from Mrs. J. c. McMichen. OF No. 2Sl
Rawson street just after dark Monday
afternoon In Whitehall street, between
Trinity avenue and Mitchell street.
Mrs McMichen's cry for aid rallied
a crowd promptly. A number of men
saw the purse -snatcher and started
a fter him. But they were unable to keep
him in view. and he escaped
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Declares He Is Son
of Lord Strathcona

BOSTON. Jan. 27--James H. Smith.
OF Strathmore road. Brookline. is de-
clared by his wife TO be the son OF
Lord Strathcons. who died at London
on Tuesday last
Mrs, Smith said her husband would
put IN claim for the vast estate left
by the Canadian empire builder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Hope Gone for New
Pastor in Hospital

Rev 4, y. Bourquard, recently ap-
pointed by Bishop Leete to MI the pull
PIT Of the Eggleston Memorial Church,
"a seriously M at the Red Cross Hos
pital. and hope for his recovery has
practically been abandoned by physi-
clans.
Or Bourquard is ~ wears old. He
came to Atlanta from Wisconsin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Child Hiccoughing
Since Thanksgiving

NEW YORK. Jan a7.-Hilda Cain, II
years old, has been hiccouRhing since
she was frightened by ragamufYin on
Thanksgiving Day.
Physicians have used every known
remedy, hut are unable 20 stop II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
AT .JlJAREZ

FIRST Purse, years. 2 furlongs:
Busy Edith los. Siuperhuman ll2, Ed
Howard i12. Lady Caprcious M
SECOND Selling, 3 years up, s fur
longs: Ida Cook 100. Anar 100. Renwar
1O2 Lemon Joe 1902. Real Worth 1902. Lee
ford 1902, xAbihu 40, Swift Sure 10,
Green Top 10. Right Little H. Eel l13,
Frank Wooden us, Lee Harrison II 1l5.
Winkler 1i5
THIRD Selling. Z years IN. fur
longs; xOoma IS. Auntie curl 100.
Round Up 1902. xMarsand t0s. xAuto
Girl los, Tidy WoInarth ITO. Garden
Of Allah 40 Veno Won il3, Amohalko
it8 Roberta 1l3. Zulu lis. Fire lis,
Castara No Sir Ballnger lls
FOURTH Three years handicap. 6
furlongs: Manganese 100. Fool Of Off
tune l0s, Capt. Burns lOS, Bob Hensley
10 Sosus 10. Scarlet oaks 114
FIFTH Selling. years up. fur
longs Parcel Post 100 xDusky Dave
100, Ida Lavinia 100. j y. Maylow l03,
ed Luce los. xMinnie Bright 1903 Cal
curn xllO. Nifty i12 Lady Tendi ti3.
Thistle Belle l13. Binocuar lis, Palat-
able 115, Buck Thomas lis, Fid Hart
1l8
SIXTH Selling. years up, mile and
one eighth: xPhilIistIna 1903, xF'lorence
Birch 1906. xFalcada 1906, xGod Dust 1905.
xTopland los, Lord ELAN ITO. Jim Caf-
ferata ITO. BalcliH ITO. Miami 10. Sim
Fenn 1l6. Sir John 113.
xApprenttce allowance. Cloudy, fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
|'llllE
THE
EAR
1914

will be a period of en-.
largement and progress
in the Independent tee
phone field in Atlanta.
The number of new
phones we have put in
since January | is mate
rally increasing the total
list of our subscribers.
ECONOMY and Eff
s7lCIENCY are the two
special considerations we
recommend TO your at
tention.
A phone in your home
for 8 l-3 cents a day. A
business phone for $4S a
year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-20
Huertas Friends, Seeing
End, Urge Him to Resign
and Seek Safety Abroad

CITY or MENTCo, January 49,
(Associatcd Press cablc) Convinced
that thopqndeof his career as ,lIDictI,tor
iso ThpEiy diSwihg hcut, .friehds Of
Prey dsht IrpeftS Gle agaiH digging upon
him 70 resigd and seek safety outside
the country. The regent signal sucl
ccsses Of villa inishe north and the
advance Of the st'onstitutioBaI army
towards the south are having their
effect upon tho popblaec. and the army,
and the feeling against Hperta is grow.
ing more and more evident. Among
the soldiery threats ,of revolt are being
more or altss openly ihatia, and DISCS
,,blitS II q low ebb, ,,u,'fs" ktr
" fltf president has uihih matters
worse for hifnself"ty his open rupture
with the Roman Catholic party, whose
leader, Gabriel Soiheniera, he has
caused 60 be arrested Ard jailed. La
Nacion, the official ot&iin Of the Cath
ollie party, which voiced the protest
against the arrest Of Somemera, was
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-20
Official Report Tells of the
Suffering at Kagoshima-ker

An official report Of the great erup-
tion Of Kagoshima and OF the damage
that it has done to life and property
came to Acting Consul General Arita
yesterday from the foreign department,
Toxic. A translation Of tbs message
says;
The volcano on the bland OF Sa.
kur9Jlma burst into eruation on Janu-
airy 10, more than one.half Of the houses
,on the island, nun bering about $500,
being destroyed as the result OF FIJI,
ing lava aud hot ashes. Fires ragged
everywhere, and great pall Of smoke
enyeloped everything. Many Of the
inhabitants Of the island took refuge
on the mainland, making the journey
in small boats.
ST is very hard 10 determine the
exact number Of dead and injured at
this time. One report says that nore
than two hundred persons were kille |,
but this figure comes only from an
early Investigation. The eruption now
is slowly sui siding, and the thurdefous
reports, which were so frequent during
the early stages of the disaster, have
ceased. Volcanic fishes ccntinre 20 fall
over the island, however, and the DIS.
trict Is now and then shaken hy an
earthquake. 1.-THE inhabitants of the
city ofuKaeoshhnA have eltsed their
stores and ,honsesAapd have taken ref
uge in outside points. I'D this city oalv
twenty-four have thus Far heeh repost
ed deadlprL injnreda 9 The maiority Of
the houfes In the city were destroyed
ny The earthquakes,ian falling lava
and aches aseasiaL SO 81 isfSia m
The teissraphlsnda telephone lines,
which, were torn down bysthe earth.
anakes, are DOW iRs@prlcing order and
traffic has. heenerosHned overisthe rail.
roads, AN agent ,of the government is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-20
Demurrers in ENDORSEMENT Gases
overruled Technicalities
Are Argued.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser)
HILo, January l7,-Judgc Parsons
last week rendered decision on the Ken
loha demurrers. The last grand jury
returned seventeen indictments against
supervisor Kealoha. OF these Ave
charged him with eInbezzlement, six
with false certifcation and six with
forgery. Judge Parsons overruled the
demurFers In the embezzlement cases,
these being the, same in every ease.
The court went into every point raised
by Attorney Mcbride at length and in
detail, but found the indictments TO be
valid in spite of the objections raised.
In the matter of the six indictments
charging Kealoha with false certifca.
tion. the demurrers interposed By Nc,
Bride were sustained and these cases
arc thor. fore so ras marked on Tie
score of kealoha. IL ma be added thlt
as these charged only misdemeanor,
they were the least important of the
lot.
The decision is based on the fact
that the indictment charged Kealoha as
an employe, and not as public officer,
offense charged being that Koaloha,
then road supervisor, approved false
claim to his unknown friend, Kahoole,
whereas the statute makes IL an Of
Tense for Fpnblic oflieersS 10 falsely
certify but says nothing about Fem
ployes.