davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. December IL. 1914.
GRAIN.

WHEAT-Those IN the wheat market who recently
ignored the fundamental strength IN the situation
and took the short side on the absence Of response
10 bullish conditions were forced 20 pay for their
folly to-day. when the market developed strength
and closed with net gains Of &9lhc. Exporters
were buying heavily and sales for the day estl
mated at fully 1000 900 bushels. The cash position
very strong and December was relatively higher
than later positions the May premium. which was
recently over &c. being diminished 10 3ssc. Clear
ances from seabosrd ports were nearly 1850 900
bushels, and receipts at interior points little
more than half Of last weeks movement. while the
total receipts far this week have fallen of about
2.25o.ooo bushels. Prices touched the highest point
since early November for May. while December was
higher than a. any time since early in September.
TIE government report the new winter wheat
crop showed an increased acreage Of Ill per cent
ing an increase except New Jersey and Kansas. The
greatest gains IN the Southern states where the
cent showing the effect 81 the concerted movement
In the South 20 curtsn the acreage Of cotton next
planted 10 wheat was ii 1858 O6o acres. and the con-
dtion OF the crop was placed al SIS per cent, which
compared with sl;2 per cent year ago In ne
local cash market No red winter wheat was quoted
i6r 8 s,por N No S SoTi,ln bauS md ' &
FELT the influence Of the strength IN wheat and
prices al the close were q lc net higher Receipts
al primary points we're much smaller than week
ago. country offerings were on a smaller scale and
The domestic cash demand for Eastern account was
larger. In the local cash market No yellow corn
quoted al 7ic. c {. 10 arrive. and prime Ar
gentine at 72c nominal. delivered. 0ATs-Ths
market was active and hnner closing = a &c net
higher Local cash market steady; standard. 53isc:
No 2. 53iz % SAC; No 3. 53c; No 4, 52izc; fancy
clipped. 5ji4 56hc: ordinary clipped. 1914 gti7c.
all elevator RYE-Steady. No Western. 81 l6R,
c I. export. BARLEY-Qulet: mailing. 700 Soc.
Buffalo BUCIiWHEAT-Stesdy: Japanese.
81 S.; mixed 81 IS. silver hull. 81 So.
NEW YORK PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
CnI III


A further decline Of 7lsd IN Mo exchange on
caused an easter tone, and while there a mod
craft late rally final prices were II 70 q points
net lower Trade interests were believed 20 be sell
INK AGAINST coffee sho2t and prices IN the cost and
freight market were lower. Santos . being quoted
al TO- 40c g at 90c. Is at e20S9 i0c, 5s al 9lOc.
Is AZ S40c and Rio Is al 6.9jc. Local spot mar
lei inscive and easier. with Rio rs quoted al 7lsc
and santos IS Al 97so. Local contract prces:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

nledi
BROOKLYN HeiIhts RR Ce-H Rein: Jan 10, 1919;
sl57 IS
Guttman. J-B sllVerm4n AUG !, 1914. $lsi ~
kraemer in Kern. Nor IL, 1913; At5 o3
Livingston. Mildred All GoldoSsy; Dec .. lvlt
Teehey & and Fmprs State Surety Ce-M Weiss +.
Der q iglg. s26l IS
Matthew, Grace BIB CherIii; July IA. 1914 $3.50
psyE- n J-IIouss Furnishing Review Co; Dec 81
49,. $24T 81
Robert Msrxarst and N Scher.r-Peope, etc (,
De. IL Igil: $500
RYDER. Florence VI stern ct al: Jan 10. 1904.
A'' sl9S 80
Rice b LIE Rothschild. Aus 20. 1914 $.2l IS
Rayenhal, PM Hsnlgsbufg, Oct J, 1910; SIG u
Tansemsn. { HI II Warren; Apr 10. 1914;
Walker. H &c B scudd.r. Nor %. lsi4: SOL %
Liner, NIB Marcus ct al: Dec .. 1918 re,
Goldbefser. W and s-People. etc; Feb H., 1914
Csrnese Trust Co and O Van TuyL .tr-unlted
s,aes Fidelity Guaranty Co; Nov is. 1917;
Brooklyn Heights RI Coz Kernuslss; oct q;
same-H stOn; Oct o. 1915; 1890 81
The Bronx.
1874 ~ improvement Co, Inc, and A hiller-J c
Turner Lumber Co. July u, 1914. VIZ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. December II. 1914
BCEVES.

Receipts, '5s head. mainly for slaughter. No
trade IN live cattle Of any account The feeling
was duh but steady with moderate receipts
pcctsd for 10 morrOw's trade. Dressed beef IN
some demand az yesterdays quotations.
CALVES.
Receipts. lo head: l6j sale. including stale
stock. Nesls were steady. but no prime stock
offered: graSses nominaly weak Common 10
So 50GS7. bsnysrd and fed calves a. sjaS6.
Dressed calves In moderate demand at yesterdays
quotations.
sales-Tobin & shannon: ? ve2ls 1875 ID aver
age. sls per 100 ID; Z 1872 5ll so 2s; l52 $40 80
eslYes, l37. s. 30. : led. 3e5. So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
sHEEPsKINs SOLD IN LONDON.

Landau. Dec IA sale Of sheepskns was hsld
hove ,o.dss The g6l bales offered met an r.
,,gsr demand. principally rom the s'" sd,s aes
Men, defined from Nd 10 li.d. Coarse eros
hfeds were unchsngsd. bat other grades Loaf sdS
I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE or DEFAULT IN PAYMENT IN
chattel Mortgage. John Henry Meyer 70 Geo.
Rinsler A Co. dated July 81. 1914 Leonard A Van
NostrAnd, Auctionccr sells to-day. At a. m, a
$40 MoTns Park sr. Bronx. saloon fItures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

A hrmer tone prevailed IN hog products TORN
short clear. sci s6Ss2i BEE steady mess. t2l@
s23: family S2fatZj. packet S25St24. EXTRA lndis
lose: ls0 H. lot,c. 100 10. l0hc: 40 h.. live.
piss. llAc CUT NlEATs-Pichet bellies dull; ~
b., i4c; 70 p. lShgi$teiH 70: Sse: picked
CITY 6itc; county. 6.H67c. LARD steady. 10 80
o 10 zoe, city. 1Oh@i0kci refined south America.
III sjc: Continent 10 g5c. Brazil kegs. l235c: com
pound quiet 7n@1@c sTEARiNb steady; oleo.
l0Ac. city lard llhc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
sURROGATEs COURT cHAMsERs-ScHuLTz g.
REFeRgEs APPOINTED.
SuUremn caur,-RkAnY \

no Jay caseNlaf.
Trial Tegm-SChULTZ. &
No day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

,1,ur.. s.soo for molass- and i5-isc 'Or
CubAs. cost and freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

SUGAR FUTURES-Ssles Of sugar for future
delivery consisted Of $50 tons. but while business
was slightly smaller than yesterday the tone was
slightly hrIner Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
rvpoprs OF APPLES AND PEARS.

IN. following were the exports OF sypies from
trattsd sfat,. and Canadian ports 70 Europe Tor
~. ,ssek ended December .. prepared Tor The IT'D
ma Ly Iunham Moore. custom House ior"stuiut
80 s.stg HoIcs are feckoned as three TO the barrel
and counted barrels M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports Of general
merchandise at the Port of New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
RECEIVERS APPOINTED;

German Say Bank Martin Prank Brown Co
sameV'nited BOras-Jscob ksiz
SameIN Y Y + Sccur Co.'S Sifasbourger
Chs1yyn Realty CO Hannah Ellas-J Klein.
Coliseum synd. LtdfLeila Dalton. known Marie
Ores er-s II Melnhaldler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

Receipts l.Ji4 head: about a carload on sale
Sheep steady lambs firm on limited receipt. Com
100 lb. prime lambs. 50 50. bucks 81 yesrngs.
S.. Dressed mutton steady az ga lie. with weth-
ers selling AZ llia i2c dressed lambs. l3gljisc
a few hog dressed at Ice. Country drehssed hot
house lambs al S5@N each.
sslcs-T0bln * shannon: 20 Ohio lambs % 10
average 81 80 per 100 10. yearings, les, 81; 80
Penn yesrlings and Gull lambs. 80. SO IS: - Ohio
sheep. lls. IS 70: II Penn SO, 81; bucks 1870. S.
S. Judd 4 Co: A. ohio sheep. 40 ID. s. p.
j g. Curtis a. Son date yesterday 80 state
lambs 50 ID. SO IS; 4. g. IS: sheep le2. s. 20 /;
4, 1876 50 80. / buck, 100, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
Trial Tsrm-P.rt Il-LYNcH. J.
dll VIII Tor LIlA4.
FgREEs APPOINTED.

SUPREME co0Rr"NEWBURGER. J.
Aver IAWy-Winam Klein.
CeigerI Dab gren-Ahraham stern.
By GIEGERiCH. J.
Boylston /Boylst0n-A gcrn0u 5 Norton
~ HENDRICK, J.
sandsNese-I0hn BOYLE. Dr.
Nef say Bank sarasohu--J + Davidson.
Hsiusheimrr Kappes Melvin II Dabefg.
HsydockI Sacks-W William r Quinn.
By WHITAKER. J.
AnFelo fReinemau--C 7 Ea.t0n.
By PENDLETON. J.
Harper. jrjBabcock-P Ingrah4m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
ciscu,r cnupT rs APPEALS.

LAcoMBE COKE WARD and MULLINS 80
Al 10 30 a. m.
fPOstOficr Bulldlnzl
GENERAL CALENDAR
o-.nz. Co Trar Prepay Tvhfau/ Harrington
msS, Oar ssiss DISWRR Yurkonb
Robinson IPay-as-You- Col Metal Bo1lHslper
Fntey Car g \ Yl3d Nat BE-
Asbbv 1Nssls human Cunes Import 5 ; bAne
U :, Lsckund iWilliford Smiths Tue H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
sUaRoGATE's coURT-KErcHAM q
No day calendar.
COUNTY coUF

Civil calsndar--Part lV-FAWCETr, J.-is q m.
! Actions triabs by tho court without Jury.
/ Kreulin Present Miler/Siillefhlds'g
/ Fraser kalmhack seabedchlNi it9sebpefs
| hearnevj BurrOughS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
COrToRsEED OIL.
1890 mice fhaFrss

Quitt. WITH narfOW p1cc chanFff. but the tono
was stetdy. and nnsl quotations were 10 points
net higher. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
RIG JUDGMENT ENTERED.
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
DECEMBER II.
Manhattan.

III, nIst name Is that Of the debtor. tbs second
that Of the creditor. and date when judgment was
1ledi
BROOKLYN Heights RR Ce-H Rein. Jan 10 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

Chicago. Dec. I7-HoGs-Recspts. 81. 600: sc-
tive: bulk 81 o5a;7 30 light. 50 sjat7 81; mlIed.
s. sO@s7 to heavy s. s5gH IS. rough 81 s5e.I;
piEs s. 75a{7 %. CATTLE-Receipts. 5000; weak;
native steers s5Ssl9 Western 9ostl IS s COW
llngs. s. 50ssT 80: lambs. s. 509Ss 70.
steady bulk :7sN 20 hea1y,- 81 lo@sl %. pack
s. 20; pigs So s. '5osiL CATTLE-ReeeiDt. $500;
,7e39: southern s. 59aN 30, cows. sissog$
h-ifcrs SCOTS Is. sfockeIs and feeders $40 Is:
IulIs S5a s. 50. calves. 5000 Is. SHEEP-Re-
ceipts. 5000. steady: lambs ssess IS. yeariings,
S. IS. 49,. ~ AN.
steady: piss ana lights. s. 25sH IS :; mlIed and
ccpAT1TTLf-fecegt:, i.56o: loser; native bel
steers, 81 900 SO 70. cows and heifers. s5e@ -
Tors and iaoia steers 8 75sN Is e sis.r and
Keceipts Zoo: lower. native muiions. ~ ijg
s. so lambs. ts9ts s.: yesrllng, s. 5osN %:
Pittsburgh. Dee. T.-CATTLE-slow; supply
fair: c6oies. s. 1908 prime. $ 25@.s 90 SHEEP
cu. .Hd e eIRR 81 SOC so lambs s6sts %
70 double Sl,s dscis pp ms hsayes 81 ioSsl IS
ciums heavy and light Workers. 81 so; pigs NS
s. so. roughs, 80 23@io 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Special TeFm-BRADY. J.
Motions and ex parte matters
MOTION CALENDAR
Cerrato IVlgEan0 HAYES Campbell
Welsh N0haN kAthfiub same Sarc
Thompson 'AicNuen 2sdWerdBf Keeper
Rice AmfsnlCrrdf orp crfiNanDusen
Special Term fer Trais-BRADY. J.
No day calendar
Trial Tom-BkADN. j.
Lynch Mullen Filter Schaerer
DUN Place Garfein Mason H-nryPr
Fox Market& HAutoTruck MurliLerl MdasAnuse
G0rtlch fAlienlNtyCO Goluried fefrien
k0srwsNi shgltsBread Chlavnf Neacr
COUNTY c0uaT.
Special ferm-GlBBS. J
Motions and eI parts matters
Tidal rum-GlBBS j
saprmsn Fox lalchlty HartmanfCahu
toucci INtcnlBldECo Nelscnbers iFairDealRity
Ludeki Pusrtr Greenfield isHdonxSI
Edvats fGicto tioldsiesn n.onRy
SChrsnhi Salvatore Schoenfeldi AottAvRlty
Guarinoi Sheresheysky JohnsonCo Hedges
Colaritof Rogers Greenbaum hgona
Aabtonl Frisoie Sluyteri GsossmAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

1884 81 improvement Co, Inc. and hiller-J
Turner Lumber Co. July n. 1914. s2e2
Russell. J--Slmmons Automobile Co; July !
SJs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

Receipts. i.ssS head. all FOR slaughter Market
nominsliy steady County dressed hogs unchanged
IN price.
saes-J. O. Curtis & Son date yesterday: IL
state hogs. 1876 10 average. 81 30 per 100 ID: 4
rouEhs. 81. So 30.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

Owing to the fact that the crowds
at this years Floral Parade and other
events in the Mid-Pacific Carnival will
be much larger than before, the regu-
laticns for policing the streets and
keeping the lines clear will be much
stricter None but those with badges
showing their official authority win
be allowed within the lines. There
win be special badges for the press
and for photograph and the police
will have instructions to keep the way
clear The necessary badges and
passes are now being made. .
Directorgeneral Dougnerty has Ia
ken up with Sheriff Jarrett the mat
ter of establishing lines al the various
open air events, to keep the crowds off
the streets and away from the per-
formers. Il is anticipated that the
week will be very busy one for the
police, and ii is said that some as
sistance may be had from the national
guard as special service The Boy
Scouts may also be out on Floral Pa
rade day, on duty in their special line.
The steamer Lurline of the Mat
son line. leaving San Francisco to-
morrow will be the carnival steamer,
for she will have on board five cham
pion Pacific coast swimmers who are
to compete with Hawaii racers. In.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
JOEL. c, COHEN
Returns With
MUSICAL COMEDY
SpauIding Company Will Be
Seen at Biiou Theater Be-
ginning Wednesday Night ,

A dozen clever young ladies as sing.
ers and dancers, Will form pleasing
background for an equal number OF
talented principals in the initial per
Torrance of the Spaulding Musical
Comedy Company which arrived at
Honolulu in. the Oceanic liner Sierra
this morning, and is to open for an
extended engagement at the .Biiou the
ater beginning with "Wednesday even
ing. H.. ~ i. H.
Local play-goers have had an OPP
portunity of witnessing the perform
ances Of a number of travelling mu
steal organizations. The Spaulding
company is declared by those who
have watched their work while on the
coast to be we'll balanced aggrega
ton of comedians and musical artists
Equipped with wealth of scenery
prepared for the, specially selected
repertoire of comedies, the Spauld
ing Musical Company is predicted tc
fill long felt want in this city. In
plot, music, scenery and stasge effects
every care has been taken in the Sc
lection.
Joel C. Cohen accompanied the com
pany to this city. George Spaulding
and Edward Murray are the leading
comedians. Jim Leslie has been as
signed character parts. Paisley Noon
is rated as a singer and dancer OF
note. Edith Newlin is accompanying
the Spauldings as prima donna.
Geraldine Wildwood takes the role in
leads and Emma Audell is said to
be an ingenue of pleasing manner OF
much ability. George Chesbro, who is
well known here as principal in
company which visited this city
some months ago, will return as IA
yOrite.
Ralph Martin, musical director, has
the various members of the company
we'll versed in their parts and an ex
tended repertoire of late musical sue
cesses are promised patrons of the
Biiou during the Spaulding engage
ment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
Police WILL BE KEPT BUSY DURING
Carnival WEEK HANDLING CROWD

Guiding Miss DOLLY Mings and William
F. Wilson, the Los Angeles fireworks
man, with two assistants.
Raymond c. Brown has been placed
in charge Of the sale of tickets for
1.-THE Aid-Pacifc Carnival, and is ar
ranging today for the opening of the
sale. The first thousand reserved seats
IN the grandstands will be put on sale
at once in the form Of scrip tickets,
containing reservations of seats at ey-
cry event during the carnival. at $3.50.
Single tickets for seats will be ON sale
later. ...@-s 5
The grandstands will be ready this
week. The first use for a part of
them will be on the 10th, when the
tennis champions now On their way
here from Manila will be ready to play.
Next will come the grand ball of all
nations, at the capitol on the evening
of the 18th. Ia s
Souvenir programs OF the entire
weeks program are being printed and
will be ready early next week.
The lei section of the decorations
committee this morning doubled its or
der for material to make yellow and
green leis, as result of the general
movement among merchants to use
the wreaths for their store decora-
tons.
There viii be full chorus rehearsal
Iof THE Mayor of Toxic" this even
ing in the rooms formerly occupied by
the Kilohana Art League, corner of
Miller and Beretsnia streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
KOREANS CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY OF FOUND
ING OF ASSOCIATION

Korean residents OF Honolulu to the
number OF several hundred gathered
on the campus Of the Korean Board
ing School, Punchbowl street, at 10
o'clock this morning to participate in
the annual celebration of the Korean
National Association, the occasion be-
ing an anniversary of the Inaugural
ton of that organization
Besides the local residents, the cele-
bration was attended by delegates
from the different Korean schools and
missions on the island Of Oahu, in
company with the cadet corps from
the various institutions. The new Of
ficers of the association, who were
elected alweek ago, were Installed at
the beginning of the meeting, each
making an appropriate address set
ting forth the results which the as
ISOLATION has accomplished since its
Organization.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Rev. c. p. Hong and w.
NJ. Chang, following which those
present joined in the singing of sew.
eral hymns. The members of the Nuu.
anu Korean school sang song, and
the opening address was delivered
by G.. H Lynn, the newly-elected sec.
Rotary OF the association. Mr.. Lym's
remarks dealt with the history of the
development Of the local association,
along both educational and religious
lines Following a song by the men,
bers of the Palama Korean school,
G. X. Lee, the delegate from Koloa,
delivered an address in which : he
pointed out the reason for the annual
celebrations. The boys and girls of
the Korean Central school, number
80 in all, then sang a song, following
which G. H. kim, the new president,
was Installed. In short address he
told of the work which the associa.
ton expects to accomplish during the
next IL months. Following song
by the members of the Korean Stud
ent Alliance, the yice-president, w. K.
PAX, and the treasurer, ]. p. Hong,
were installed. sss-... r. o. I. :.
The celebration came to a close at
noon with drill by the cadet corps,
which proved an interesting sight.
This afternoon the members of the
several Korean schools and missions
are holding an athletic meet at the
boys field, and this evening at 7:3O
o'clock there will be rally, at the
0Dera House.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
Y.M.C.A. SHOWS
PROFIT Of zoe.
DURING YEAR
Business Amounting. to $685..
715.11 Was Transacted by
ORGANIZATION in Period

These are the days of high finance
The Young Mems Christian Associa
tion did S53.715:11 worth of business
last year and made % cents"
This statement was made this morn
ing by Paul Super, general secretary
of the association; after reading the
annual report Of the business depart
ment. Floyd H. Emmans, the business
secretary, has justs completed a study
of the associations finances for the
past IL months, and it reveals the
interesting facts noted above.
The association began 1918 with
1851 on January l and closed the
II months with $1701 in the treasury.
The $53,715.11 came from the follow
ing sources-Membership, $1O,201.70;
subscriptions, $759235; educational de-
partment, $2280.60; dormitory rent.
S44S2.9e; cafe and spa, $25,045.S1: bill
lizards, $502.75; bowling, $1S,24315;
physical department, $3S0S5; interest
and miscellaneous receipts, $1404
These figures bring out the inter
estfng facts that, from the $4,000 re-
receipts, 1t was necessary to secure
only about $500 in subscriptions, the
remainder of the funds coming in from
fees and from the other
features of the association. The re-
port for bowling, when compared with
the disbursements, shows that the al
legs we're run at loss of $l02.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
FIGHTER TELLS
OF KILLING OF ]
COLORED SOLDIER

The first graphic story Of the quar-
rel and its cause that led to the shoot
ing or Santos Morales BY George Ru-
fus Simmons at Wahiawa was told IN
Circuit Judge Cooper's court this
morning by Joseph Brown, private OF
the 25th infantry.
According to his version. the shoot
ing was the outcome Of on irnbroglio
which arose between Simmons and
himself Brown, who was training at
the time for boxing contest at
Schofield Barracks, was in room adj
joining that in which Simmons. James
T.. Field and several other men were
talking, when he heard. or thought he
heard, someone mention HIS name. He
said he thought he heard someone say
that he was unable to fight because
+ he was suffering from disease.
Taking Santos revolver and dump
ing out the cartridges. he joined the
crowd in the adjoining room and
asked simmons IL he was the one who
had made the derogatory remark
Simmons denied Il, he said. A mo-
ment later Field made a bantering re.
mark and Brown says he drew the
empty revolver, to show that he was
ready to protect himself The quarrel
dropped for moment while they all
took a drink, except Brown, who was
not drinking. Then Santos appeared
and was accused Of giving Brown the
revolver. He denied any evil intent,
picked UP the revolver and beat re-
treat to his own room.
Simmons, who was well tanked
according to Brown, then called for q
revolver Field had, and taking It,
started out, declaring: I'm going az.
ter that fellow amt going to let him
get me" Brown said Simmons had
barely stepped outside the door when
the shooting began He averred Sim
mons staggered back into the room,
Iemarking that he didn't know
whether he had got him" or not, and
that the other fellows gun had snap
ped twice. but had failed To fire.
First Lieutenant A. L. Bump OF the
Gath infantry, at that time attached to
Company M, was introduced by the
prosecution and told Of confession
alleged 20 have been made to him BY
Simmons some time subsequent TO the
ARRAY, while the latter was In soil
tary confinement at the military bar.
racks. In this alleged eoBfessiOn,l
Lieutenant Dump said Simmons had
declared he did not shoot Santos
that ne had fired only one shot and
that was directed skyward, while
someone else had fired several shots
at the same moment.
The trial of Simmons and Field
promises to continue the greater part
IL not all Of the present week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

DR.. F. f. Trotter of the federal quar-.
antine station has given the Y. NJ. c,
A. permission to take 80 boys over
to quarantine island next Saturday
afternoon to inspect the receiving sta,
tiCn. The trip over will be made in
the quarantine launch and will leave
the foot of Fort street at 2 o'clock.