davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

70 Dozen Woens and Misses Silk Hose-Pure silk
sauze weight-seamless-al sizes-quanity I'M 0n -
hmited-resular and extra sizes-Round-Up Price LJC
zoo DOZEN Womens and Misses corsets-A
and batste fabrcs-al sizes-wen boned-4 30
pairs garters-a remarkable oner-RoundUp Price DOC
1000 pain Mems and Youths Dress Pants-Wor
sted. Cheviots serges, jeans etc-new patterns-wel
tailored and perfect htting-ths is your
supply AZ less than cost OF making-RoundUp TO-
100 dozen Boys overas-Blue Denmblue Fript
ana iancy str1pes-the best overall made-ages 90 -
42e dozen Mems shrts-Gray Domet-attached military col
lar-an double seamedthe on the market
all sizes and extra sizes-that sl5O look IN
RoundUp Price CJC
100 dozen Mems Shirts for Dress WesMadras and
new novelty shrtngs-vslues up TO SI5O-samplr and
regular stock shirts that slightly soed through
handlng-auantity limited-mosty all 10
Roundup Price lJC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

ALL WoOLDRUNNdERS PAIRS PANTS
YEARS-VALUES UP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY.
J. r. Losee's Visit to White House
Sequel to Practical Joke,

Joseph R. Losee. eighteen years old.
who came here recently from Northwood,
Iowa, and was arrested when he called
at the White House and said he wanted
to see President Wilson. has been discharg-
ed. The young man, it IS stated. came to
this city t. see about two inventions. and
his visit to the White Hou e. it is stated.
was the result of practical joke played
by a man who met him in this city.
Losee received a letter telling him the
President wanted to see him about an
aeroplane seat invention, the police were
told, and when he went to the White
House Secret Service Agent James Sloan
arrested him. Representative Haugen Of
Iowa interested himself in the young
mans behalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
The Searchli6ht
Wireless Communication From Rail.

road Trains.
Considerations OF equipping all passen-
ger trains with wireless instruments have
been recently entertained by prominent
German engineers. The possibility OF
communicating with moving trains by
wireless and receiving messages from
them was brought to the attention of the
Germans by an experiment tried on a
train of the Lackawanna road running be-
tween Buffalo and New York.
On this line wireless stations, equipped
with high towers. are in operation at
Scranton, Pa, and Binghamton, n. Y.
These stations have a working radius of
about 800 miles. A train on this line,
equipped with a very low aerial. a quad
rangle of wire supported at a height Of
only eighteen inches above the roof Of
the car. demonstrated that wireless serv-
ice could be maintained to and from NOV
ing trains.
The wireless operator aboard the train
received and sent messages while travel
ing at a rate of fifty-fve miles and hour.
Scranton and Binghamton are about six
ty-f1ve miles apart. After the train had
proceeded so far that it's short aerials
could not force messages through to the
first fixed station direct signals were
picked up by the second station and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
Not a Colonial Mansion.

The house itself isn't any old colonial
mansion. nor even picturesque. wealth
er-stained cottage. 1t was built probably
ten or fifteen years ago. and is painted
a slate gray, where the paint hasn't
peeled off. I wonder why so many rural
builders. with all creation to spread out
IN, persist in putting up houses that look
as il they had been fashioned to fit q
dinky little lot in some suburb This one
has four rooms downstairs and four up.
strung one back of the other exactly like
a two-s.ory fiat.
Where is the bathroom?' asked Jane.
The agent evidently expected that ques-
ton to be among the first. When you
put in water, Mrs. Manu. he answered
readily, you can build bathroom off
the kitchen at cost of not more than
a hundred dollars" So, there is no wa
ter In the house. The source of supply
is q pump on an unSheltered platform
oy the kitchen door.
The only suggestion that the house was
intended to be heated consists Of stove
pipe holes in the chimneys. Away went
my dream of blazing logs on wide
hearth where the children would pop
corn and roast chestnuts on winter even
ings. We hadn't expected electricity or
gas, SO there was no disappointment on
that score.
The barn seems to be all right wnat
there is of il. There are two stalls
and room for a wagon or two on the
ground floor, with low-roofed hay
NOV above. I don't know much about
chicken houses, but this one certainly
isn't the kind they tell about in our
poultry magazine. It's nothing but a
shed with u dirt floor and some poles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
TAKING A FAMILY
BACK TO THE SOIL
Being the Experiences of a Gov
eminent Clerk Who Sets Out
to Lower the High Cost Of
Living.

Our zest In anticipation of country life
is a little dulled today. Responsibility
rests with the trip Jane and l took yes
terday to see what we had hoped would
be our future home. Did you ever, in
visioning thing. paint it with the hues
of the rose, only to find 1t the dullest OF
drabs? Our experience yesterday was
something like that. The little steam
heated fat, where we have spent so many
years. seemed mighty coy and homeiike
when we got back to it last night.
The fault, no doubt, lies with US. We
should have known that in carly March
the country presents its dreariest as
pcct, and the snow and wind didn't add
10 our comfort. But, even at that, 1t
would take a lot of sunshine and flow
,rs to transform the place We saw yes
terday into the home of our mental pic
turing In plain truth it's ugly. The
agent used up all the facts when he
wrote US that there was an eight-room
house, eight acres of land. barn, chick
en- house and some fruit. All the ad-
iectives he employed were born of per-
fervid Imagination.
Oh, yes He said it was within sight
Of the electric railway. and that Is true
You can see long ways in the country.
especially from a slight elevation. The
house is q good mile from the tracks and
IS about midway between two stations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
TUG READY FOR SERVICE.
The Capt. Toby Soon. to Return Here
Under Her Own Steam

work on the tug Capt. Toby. belonging
TO A. J. Taylor & Bro.-of this city. which
Is being rebuilt at NJ. NJ. Davis shipyard.
at Solomons Island, Nd, is practically
completed and as soon as conditions be-
come such that she can return to this city
under her own steam she will be brought
back. The hull of the Capt. Toby has
been renewed. all unsound material hav-
Ing been taken out of it and replaced
with new. and the vessel has been put in
thorough order for general towing work
on the Potomac the coming spring.
At Davis boatyard the keel for the new
tug which L. E. Smoot Of this city will
have built for service In his sand busi-
ness in the vicinity of this city will be
laid as soon as weather conditions war
rant and work on the boat will be pushed
In order to have her completed and ready
for service the coming summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
Weeds Grow to Doorstep,

There isn't fence on the place, unless
few loop-sided stakes, to which chicken
wire Is attached. might be called one.
There are some pretty good shade trees in
front Of the house, which sets back about
a hundred feet from tho road, but there
isn't anything like a lawn. The place
was vacant the greater part of last sum-
mer and the weeds grew right up to the
doorstep. The house seems to have been
fairly we'll built, but has been woefully
neglected. 1t is frightfully dirty and in
one room the discolored wallpaper hangs
in festoons. A leak in the roof. which
has been mended, was to blame for that
Well, that is the place, just as we found
it. The rent is $40 month and the pur-
chase price $3.50. scaled down from
$4,000. The agent gave me an option for
ten days without asking any cash con-
sideration.
Shall we take it? That is a question
neither of us has yet attempted to an
swer. 1t certainly isn't the kind of a
country home we have been dreaming
about But the kind of a country home
We would like to have we can't afford
No doubt the place would look lot bet
ter in warm weather, especially If it were
cleaned up. inside and out Jane doesn't
commit herself. but she processes to see q
great many possibilities in the house
which are not apparent to my masculine
eye.
I've got to give Jane credit for being
game She didn't curl up and quit when
she saw that place yesterday, as most
any woman might have been expected
to do II either Of US got cold feet,
mine were the offenders. E. S, NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
Stomach Sufferers! Read This

So many stomach sufferers have
been benefited by simple prescrip-
ton of vegetable oils which cured
Chicago druggist Of chronic stomach.
liver and intestinal trouble of years
standing that we want you surely to
try this remedy. 1t Is known as
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
One dose will convince you It US
ually gives wonderful relief within
"A hours-even in the most stubborn
cases. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy is now sold here by James
O'Donnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02

layed back. At no time was the train
out of communication with both stations
during the test
In commenting upon this test German
engineers reviewed the advantages which
might be expected from the equipment OF
all trains with wireless instruments. They
speculated that communication between
fixed stations and moving trains and be-
tween train and train might be made the
twentieth century's final provision for the
elimination Of loss Of life by railroad dis
asters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT,
Arrivals.

Steamer Newport News, passengers
and freight from Norfolk and Old
Point to the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company; steamer Swart-
won't, from Fort Washington, with
passengers
Departures.
Standard Oil Company tank barges No.
and No. 50, light, from Georgetown and
the Eastern branch, in tow for Baltimore;
steamer Northland, with passengers ano
freight for Old Point and Norfolk: steam
er Swartwout. army stores and passen-
gers for Potomac forts; u. g. naval tug
Tecumseh with passengers from this city
and Alexandria for Indian Head proving
grounds and powder plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02

Pins and Needs.
CSC box Lenox Dress
makers Pins. u lb. :. .19c
100 box Dressmakers'
iPins, 4 lb., for. .12c
Sc Paper Gem Pins, a
)paper ...............: .31ac
SC Paper. 400 Count
}Pins, for. .............llt2c
zoe Cube Pins, 800 pms
o cube. for. loo
Sc Pin Cubes. 200 count
81 ecial ........:.:......aoee
Paper containing %
)Gold-eye Needles. Spe-
)cial ........-...........lc
Safety Pins.
&c card Premier Safety
( Pins, 3 cards. &C
&c card Clinton Safety
Pins, all sizes. $780,. .312c
sc card Stewart Safety
Pins, all sizes. DC
12c card Damascus Safe
)ty Pins. all sizes. &c
! Collar Supporters.
sc Slip-out Collar Sup
},orts: q on card; 3 cards
FOR .1oc
1Oc w. w. Collar Sup
{ports; all sizes. Doz... sc
1Oc Serpentine Collar
(Supports; 8 to package. &c
15c Tango Flare Sup
}ports: black. white and
flesh ioc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
Courtesy Of the Electrical World,

Head to Washington navy yard; tug Mi
nerva from Georgetown to the Eastern
branch and return.
Memoranda.
Schooner Two Bells is at Alexandra
laden with terra Gotta piping for Reed
vile, Va: schooner Rover is at Baltimore
with lumber from Walkerton, Va: power
boat Frank Phillips is laid up at Cameron
street wharf until the resumption Of
navigation; schooner Silver Star is at a
Virginia point on the Potomac being
made ready to go into service as soon as
conditions will allow: schooner Eva D.
lose lose. 81 Srisneia' No. wiz go TO she
A. C. Eaton, lumber laden. is weather
bound in the Great Wicomico river. Va ::
schooner M and A. Beswick will this
week sail from a North Carolina point
for this city with lumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02

Beltings.
10c and 15c Cotton Belt
ing. black or white.
Yard .7c
15c and 19c Silk Belt
ing, IL to 2 in. wide.
Yard ..................10 c
19c and SOC Silk Belt
ing. 2 to 31s in. wide.
faru .............. l5c
65c riece Double Serge
Betting, Is to ~ inch,
piece .45c
Girdelines.
Warren's 19c Gi-deline,
4, . and 6 in. wide A
yard .15c
1Oc Girdeline, all widths.
black and white. A yd..7c
10c Girdles, all sizes. SC
Warren S Featherbone,
12-yd. boxes for. .75c
Spool Cotton.
3Oc Dragon Spool Cot
ton: black and white
Dozen ........ .1Sc
&c spool Clark's o. N
T. Darning Cotton, 6
for ..-........... .10c
Spool Silk.
1OO-yard spool Silk, best
quality. 3 spools for. &c
4O0-yard spool Silk. Spe-
cial, spool. ............2 3c
B. & A Spool Silk, ]
o.. for. Doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
Mrs. Pulsifer Quits D. A. R. Race.

Mrs. Samuel Pulsifer. state vice regent
OF the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton in the District has announced
that she has withdrawn her name as a
candidate for reelection. The Mary
Bartlett Chapter last week passed resolu-
tons commencing her for her service.
The chapter is to give a dinner soon in
honor of the state regent and vice regent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
Seek H. J. Leake, Louisiana Man.

Maj. Sylvester today received a cir
cular containing an offer of 500 for in
formation leading to finding of Harry
johnson Leake, n newspaper man, who
is reported to have disappeared from his
home at Franklin, La, last year. Leake,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
Tugs and Tows.

Tug Advance. towing tank barge No. 3,
light. from Georgetown for Baltimore;
Standard Oil Company tug No. II. towing
tank barge No. So, light. from the Eastern
branch for Baltimore to load for a Ches-
apeake bay point: naval tugs Choctaw
and Tecumseh with lighters from Indian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02

Shields.
15c Silk-covered Shields;
sizes } and 4. a pair. .10c
19c Lace Edge Shirt
Waist Shields. A pair.10c
1Oc Violet Dress Shield
all sizes. A pair. 80. &c
Kleinert Guaranteed
Elton Shields. a pair. soc
Hooks and Eyes.
SC Kodel Hooks and
Eyes, all sizes, card. 2i2c
&c De Long Atlas Hooks
and Eyes. Card. :. .31sc
&c Universal Hooks and
Eyes. Card &c
1Oc Card Snap Fasten-
ers 3 doz. for. 1Oc
1Oc card Kohinoor Fas-
teners, for. &c
Tapes and Bindings.
lloyd. pieces of Eng -ish
Twilled Tape, a to Is in.
wide .......... &c
Zoe Cotton Tape. 24-yd
rolls, for, &c
1oc Lingerie Tape, 1o-yd.
pieces ~
Sc Bundle Tape, all
widths sc
10c Silk Seam Bindings,
piece 49,. &C
15c Silk Seam Bindings,
~ lines wide, piece. .10c
1Oc 12-yd. piece Bias
Tape, all widths, piece. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
Our Notion Sale

J Started Off With Brisk Selling Today.
AroW Saw big --o~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
SOC Venetian Lining,
39C Yd.

This is a splendid coat lining, as
it is durable and has lustrous fin
ish It is SO in. wide. and shown in
black and the new colors. If look
ing for an Inexpensive coat lining
YOU could not do better than buy
tomorrow the soc quality at. $50
a. yard.
MERCERIZED SATEEN that is
So in. wide: good. lustrous hnish'
Regular CSC yard grade. dM-
TO be sold tomorrow at. Il w
a. yard 49,. ..........
Main Floor-sth. st. Rotunda-
Innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
Away went my dream of blazing logs
on a wide hearth.

which are three miles apart. The walk
to the station. therefore. must be fully
Two miles-and there aren't any side
walks. The agent met us with buggy
and kept up an entertaining flow of con-
versation. but he couldn't get my mind
off that prospective twice-a-day walk.
There certainly are enormous possibilities
of mud in those red clay roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02

! for roosts If each hen should have
| three square feet OF floor space. as the
magazine says. there are room for
about forty hens.
Pigpen as a Surprise.
| I've heard that skilled real estate
statesmen always keep something back
with which to surprise a prospective
| purchaser when he goes to look at the
property. This agent kept back the
pig pen. 1t quickly made itself EVIL
dent. though. even in its uninhabited
state. Its perfume Is not exactly the
kind with which we want our bree5es
laden.
There are eight apple trees, I'VE
cherry trees. ten pear trees and some
bushes which the agent said bore cur
rants and gooseberries. Also there are
coming or just going, I couldn't tell
which, and tangled mass of rasp-
berry briars. The eight acres form
rectangle about twice as long as wide.
slopfng back from the house and to
one side. little stream cuts across
one Of the back corners and across
this creek is a little clump OF woods
which &c seems to consist Of a dozen or
largest OF them about six inches in
diameter.
Mr.. Brown. sure-enough farmer,
who lives on the next place, told me
the soil was fair, but needed plenty of
fertilizer and lots Of lime. Also he
said Id have to get humus. whatever
that is, in the soil before I could grow
much. Even to my inexperienced eye
1t is plain lot of work would have to
be done to get the place ready for
cultivation. About two-thirds OF it
seems to be covered with sassafras
brush and young cedars of some kind.
running from a couple of feet to ten
feet tall. A fine crop of Christmas
trees, but one can't eat them and it
will be some time before the Christ
mas tree market becomes active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
Big Value-Giving in
Table
Linens

Table Linens and Towels that will
reflect credit on your judgment are
offered tomorrow at verv low prices.
BLEACHED IRISH TABLE DAM
ASK-72 in. wide. in IS of the pet
: :!s1s Of .! e n ss, ss; S1.OO
SILVER BLEACHED GERMAN
DAMASK-72 in. wide. in
attractive designs: soc val @E
ne. Special tomorrow. ISC
BLEACHED IRISH NAPKINS
g size. that are $3.50 Dr. nm
qualities. Choice. to- SAeWW
morrow, a dozen......
DAMASK TEA CLOTHS =M
Hemstitched; "A size; 81 IWC
quality. Special value at.
Main Floor-Tahle Linens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02

Miss Carrie Lay and Guy Davis. both
of Charlton, Nd, were married at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage in Will
liamDort, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02

It is stated. was last seen in New Or
leans. the middle of October. It is sug-
gested that he may be suffering from
loss OF memory. He Is thirty years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02

variety pauerns'
8 NES
WHITE SHADOW LACE making On
yard ~
inches
a
AL-ovER EAlBRoDERIEs swiss wolfe foundations I'm
15c
-Iacesa nd Embroideries
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-05
UTiLIT les &c SSiOh
SOON TO DRAF I REPORT
OF INTERalSt AND PROBE

! II was announced at the meeting of
the public utilities commission this
afternoon that no further hearing in
the commissions investigation OF the
Inter-Isfand Steam Navigation Com
pany will be held until a report has
been drafted containing tha testimony
given by James 4. Kennedy. prest
dent and manager Of the company, at
former hearings The next hearing.
the date OF which is to be announced
later, probably win bring an end to
the investigations The complete tran
script will then be submitted to the
governor for. his ,perusal.
!, The commission may take up with
tha Encouragement the complaint
against the Koolau Railroad Company
preferred by Manuel Sylvester. a far
mer at Hauula. Sylvester claims an
.cYereharge In the rates for hauling
cane over the cempany's lines. Com
missioner A ]. Gignaux was Of the
opinion that the complaint was q mat
ter which should be handled by the
interstate coInfnerce commission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, May
5.--W. A. Wright, w. A. Gill, III. Isen-
berg IL, Weber, Miss Wright. Miss
Ida Shannon. G. n. Wilcox. Miss b.
Castle, Miss H. Hatch, Fred Christian.
Charles Zeigler, W. H Rice, C. A.
Rice. Mrs. r. L. Wilcox and. child,
Miss Kealanha. Miss Waterhouse,
Mrs. Pah Yet d. X. Kalan.. s
: Per P. NJ. S. S. Manchuria, for Orr
ent May 5.--Miss Katherine Garland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Mrs. ~. II.
Per ofsS.. s.. Sierra, for San Fran
cisco, May 9.--GHstav de Bretteyille,
E. W. Quinn. Mrs; E. W. Quinn Mrs
C., G. Murasky. Mrs ". l.. Hussey, &C.:
S. Wallace H. F.: Murasky,s D. H.
Hitchcock, Aiiss Helene /. Hitchcock.
Mrs. H. S. Mortimer and three chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Merschel, Mr.. and,
Mrs. Wood, Mrs M.ssMelendriz, Hiss;
NJ. Donald, E.. NJ. Curl Mrs. E. NJ
Curl, W! j., Colroy, Miss Leila John.
son, Alfred ,Rasch. william Stewart.
Miss M. G.. Meek. Miss E. yreon.s
George Charnoek+ E. F. ~Charnoek,s,Z
T. George. Mrs. u. 4. George. r. A,
Baekusl Walter c. Love. H. H. Swear
ineen, C. A. Peacock Mrs. {. A! Pea
cock, Mrs. j.. H. Weinberg. ]. J. Dew
ereuX. Mrs. Devereux, Mrs. F. C., John.
son. August Henevery. Mrs. Henevery.
Mrs NJ r. Bradford. G. L. WIGHT,
Mrs c. l.. Wight, Joseph Bernstein.
A. Selmer Mrs. ]. A Boyd and child.
r w Dohrmann Miss Inp1 p;Snhall
F. Philip, Loa Hong Kan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-05
.DRIINE LANDS
MINORITY
RECORD u
! E5 Eses-ga 49,. G..

Il The smallest list OF cabin and
steerage passengers TO travel In tthe
Matsons Navigation steamer. LuEline
from the coast to the islands since
that vessel went into commission,
stepped ashore at Pier 10 this morn
ing, foIlowing what Is declaredsias a
pleasant voyage ~ s~a 80
Three cabin and two steerage tray-
elers were a total to receive the
friendly ministrations from q large
staff Of stewards. Captain Edwards
admitted that little was accomplished
along the line OF entertainment, save
In the preparation and serving OF a
series OF fine menus. +
Steaming from San Francisco In six
days J and IA hours, the Lurline
brought 2156 tons Of general cargo. 1t
lis the intention to dispatch this vessel
for Kahului tomorrow evening, the
Lurline taking the ship John Ena in
tow for the island port where the
windjammer is TO be provided with
about $500 tons Of sugar destined for
the east coast Of the United States
by the way of Cape HDrni The Lur.
line will receive capgosat Kahului re-
turning to Honolulu about Sunday
morning. A mail amounting to %
sacks arrived ~ HE port in ltile Lur
Ifrn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-05
CASES HAilDt EDlN
RAPID MANNER TN
=. THE FEDERA COURT

In the federal court all cases were
speedily either continued or disposed
Of I'M short order this morning so
that the Sylvester trial might come
up before Judge Clemens.
James F. Field, who pleaded guilty
and who was represented by Attorney
Stratus. was remanded to May 2 5.
Libby Kaiawe and All Chow met with
q similar fate. S. F. Chillingworth,
who was appearing for the pair, with
drew. and w T. RawIins undertook
the defense.
Is r, E. Craig ct. al, who were charg-
ed with being present at gambling
game. were defended by Attorneys
Straus and 0,Brien One defendant
pleaded guilty and was fined SO by
Judge Clemens It is understood that
another defendant will also plead
guilty when called upon.
The Doyle and Schurmann cases
went over till tomorrow morning to
be set for trial.
CAPTAIN o. = Whitehead Of Wailu
ku;s Maui who was ceIled as q Juror,
was excused from further attendance
on account Of pressure Of business
that cannot be handled by his assist
ants during his absence in Honolulu.
Tomorrow there are several mat
tiers to come up. before the federal
court. but the probabilities are that
the Sylvester case win take up the
whole day, and that the other cases.
will have to be sent over to a future
date.
During the last two weeks of the
month of April there were twelve
deaths in the city Of Honolulu from
contagious diseases. Two persons
died from diphtheria. two from ty-
phoid fever and eight from tubercu-
lcsis.