davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

institution where any person can find
instruction in any study" =,
The Presidet of the University-"We
must follow the 1eaders-in every good
thing" Letter from President Schur-
man read by Chalmer X. McClelland,
tso2:) 49, T. y..-.,,--.,.-..l - .
Stunt-"Your mystery, your mys-
terry; nay, dispatch" Chester j.
HUM, 'OS. ."''. g.
The Dawn of Civilization - Cali
home thy ancient thoughts from ban
ishment." DIR. Fred Baker, IA, '7S.
Song-"Lull'd with sound of sweet
est melody Mrs. Chester J. HUM.
The Middle Ages-"How long is this
ago?-Some twenty years." Capt. F.
w. Phisterer, '95, 81. -. -.
Modern Ministries - What harmony
is this? My good friends, bark! Mar
vellous sweet music" Albert Horner,
Jr., 10.
A Tale of Today shall tell you a
pretty tale; it may be you have heard
lit" r. c. Reeve, 10.
|; The Hawaii Club-"Now let's go
hand in hand"
Busine SIS.
Evening song.
Among those present were the pres
| ident of the club, Prof. A. l.. Andrews;
lvice-prcsidcnt, Mr.. c. J. Hum; secre-
tary-treasurer. Mr.. c. X. MCClelland;
, Mrs. A. L. Andrews, Mrs. Chester
HUM. Mrs. C. K. McClelland, Mr.. H.
A Austin, DR.. Burlington, DR.. l.. n.
Case, DR.. L. E. Case, Dr.. Illingworth,
DR.. w. NJ. Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Vaughan, Mrs. Marx, DR.. A. Mason,
Mr.. and Mrs Peterson, Mr.. James Pc
terson, Capt and Mrs. Frederick Phis-
terer, Mr. Lewis Renton, Mr.. r.
Reeve, Prof and Mrs. Young, Miss A
Markham, Miss Della Stone, Miss Ma
ry Stone, DR.. and Mrs. Fred Baker,
Miss Churchill. Miss Nora Sturgeon,
Miss NJ. Peterson, Mrs. Marx, Mrs.
Wilcox, and Lieut.. R. =. Tilton.
Tour Islands on Anniversary.
The Hawaiian islands as a wedding
anniversary present might we'll be said
to have been the portion of Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Hutchins of Lodi, Cal. Mr..
and Mrs. HutchinS were married in
lLOul O1 bCCGlIbSI 20, lCVc' anu 40 q
reminder Of the 10th anniversary OF
the happy event, they decided on a
trip to the Hawaiian islands as a pres
ent to themselves. They arrived in
Honolulu on Christmas eve, in COM
pany with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. LOrenz
also of Lodi and are stopping at the
CORTLAND. On the evening of the
goth the party of four celebrated the
occasion of the anniversary with din
ner in which California viands had a
prominent part. They have just re-
turned from trip to the volcano and
visit with George Keeney at La
haina, Maui. The party expects to re-
turn to California by the Manchuria
on January p.
Engagement Luncheon.
One Of the most charming affairs
&c the week was the luncheon given
by Miss Lucy DimOnd on Wednesday
At which she announced her engag
ment to DR.. William Finlaw Geary Of
Santa Rosa The affair took place at
the home OF her mother. Mrs. w. W.
!iTOnd. The table was prettily dec
Grated with pink tulle. whose misty
.O!ds were draped from the chandelier
and caught here and there with frondS
0t ma enhaIr. AT each place were
ia.nty Cupids bearing the name of
tie guest. and exquisite little cOrsage
bouquets Of pink sweet peas. In these
were concealed rolls of ribbon which
upon being opened revealed the Sc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
Cornell Club Banquet

The Hotel CORTLAND was the scene
of a large and most enjoyable affair
last Saturday night, when the Cornell
Club of Hawaii gave its fifth annual
banquet. Cornell pennants and the red
and white colors of the alma mater
were used in the decorations, earna-
tons for the centerpiece shaded with
crimson candelabra, The place-cards
were little red and white footballs, the
menu-which, by the way, was a most
excellent one-and program of toasts
being printed in the same colors. Prof.
Arthur L. Andrews was POSTMASTER
for the occasion. his clever introduc-
tons being as thoroughly appreciated
as the toasts themselves. The follow
ing program was given during the
evening:
Ezra Cornell - Il would found an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

noon by Mrs. Alfred Castle at her
home in Nuuanu valley. Her sister.
Miss Pauline Schaefer, was the motif
of the occasion. After an hour or so
of chat the guests sat down to small
tables Were delicious "eats" were
served. Among those present were
Miss Pauline Schaefer, Miss Ruth So
per, Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss
Daphne Damon. Miss Thelma Murphy,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

Miss Elizabeth Hopper. Miss Alice
Hopper, Miss Bertha Kupke. Miss
Esther Kopke,s Miss Marie o'Brien.
Miss Jessie Kennedy, Mrs Richard
Cooke, Miss Lulu Weber. Miss Mary
ION Holt, Miss Beatrice Castle. Miss
Nora Sturgeon, Mrs Jack Waldron.
Miss Muriel Howatt. Miss Dorothy
HartwelI, Miss Blanche Soper, Mrs.
Scott, Miss Claire Kelly and others
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

their greatest pleasures, they say. will
be in meeting-as they are bound to
in this Mecca of the world-their old
friends from Hawaii. The will not
proceed directly to New York when
they sail in March, but will make the
southern tFip, visiting in Ea1iforffa;
Arizona and New Mexico on the way.
Mr.. and Mrs Renters will go hence
to Manila-a particularly delightful
station to them, already well acauait-
ed in that part Of the world.
q q
Mr.. and Mrs. Browns Dinner.
Miss Lydia McStocker, whose en-.
gagement to. DR.. Arnett p. Matthews
of the army was recently announced,
was the motif for beautiful dinner
on Wednesday given by Mr.. and Mrs,
c. A. Brown at the Young hotel. The
table was artisticaIly adorned with
pink. roses and tulle and bows of wide
pink satin ribbon. Pink shaded can,
dlesticks were linked together with
strands of glass beads which glittered
iridescently in the candle-glow. The
fayors at each place we're little ORES
den almond dishes, the ladies' bearing
a wee Cupid, and those of the men in
the shape of match container. After
dinner the evening was devoted to
bridge. Among these present were
Miss Lydia McStocker, Miss Julie Nc,
Stocker, Captain and Mrs. Norris Stay,
ton. Miss Macdonald, Mr. James Nc,
Inerny, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. McStocker
DR.. A. p. Matthews, DR.. Dieber and
the host and hostess
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
Z < z Z z Z < q z sgssa9Ss
r CALLING DAYS
2 FOR HONOLULU J

MOndayS-Punahou, Makikf.
3 Tuesdays - Waikiki, Kapiolani
: Park, Kaimuki, Palolo. First
Tuesday-Fort Ruger.
3 Observation-Disclosures, Puunui,
z Pacific Heights. First and third
( Wednesday, ab ove Nuuanu
bridge; second and fourth We'd
Z nesdays. below bridge; fourth
Z Wednesday. Pacific Heights; first
9 and third Wednesdays, Alewa
{ Heights.
9 TbUrsdays-The Plans
9 Fridays - Hotels and town,
9 fourth Friday. Fort Shafter. first .
{ Friday.
Manoa. College Hills, first and ]
third Friday
Saturdays Kalihi, third and !
9 fourth Saturdays, Kamehameha
Schools.
Fort Sbafter-Calling day ev- ]
9 cry Friday.
Note-The telephone number of
9 the Society Editor is 2916.
3 x q q o z a g q g q q q q q q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

ENSWI'CUy -NIId NdIU'
Honolulu folk were deeply interest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

cret. Among Miss Dimond's guests
were Miss Rose Herbert, Misss Marion
Chaplin, Mrs. George Humphrey, Mrs.
Mrs. Robert McEldowney, Miss Nora
Sturgeon, Miss Margaret Warehouse,
Miss Emil Berndt, Mrs. Otto Berndt,
end Mrs. w. W. Dimond Although
no date has been set for the we[.'ing,
it will probably take place in the sum-
mer. =.
Evening star., 1914-04-23

was from early fall until May, and, 1t
is stated, she performed at hotels in the
Adirondacks during the summer seasons.
Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate of death
from natural causes.
Other Sudden Deaths.
Coroner Nevitt yesterday afternoon in
vestigated the sudden death of Mrs.
Emma Louise Beckmyer, sixty-five years
DID, who died at her home, o24 9Th street
southeast Mrs. Beckmyer, the coroner
was told was Christian Scientist, and
no physician was in attendance during
her recent sickness. a certificate Of
death from diabetes was given.
William F. Fillingame, sxty-nine years
old, who lived at 6ei 9Th street northeast.
dropped dead yesterday while visiting
his daughter. Mrs. Emma Lippert, at
6a7 I street northeast. Mr.. F'ilingame
was in the yard at his daughters home
when he dropped dead Coroner hewitt
viewed the body and gave a certificate of
death from natural causes
Frank Robinson. colored, thirty-five
wears old who roomed at Ii Mccullough
street northwest, died suddenly this
morning about : o'clock Robinson was
treated at Washington Asylum Hospital
about a month ago. it is stated for
dropsy When he was discharged from
the hospital he returned to his room in
the Mccullough street house. but did not
summon a physician. His death was re
taken to the morgue. 1t is stated Robin
son had no relatives in this city. and un-
less his body is claimed il will be in
tered in potter's field.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
PLEDGES AMERICANS SAFETY.
Huerta Promises to Protect Lives and
Property of Ali Foreigners.

LONDON. April GA dispatch to the
Daily Chronicle from President Huerta.
through the foreign minister, Senor
PortiIlo y Rojas, says: The Mexican
government is prepared to protect fully
now and in the event of an armed con-
fict with the United States. the lives and
properties of all foreigners, including
those of American citizens
Evening star., 1914-04-23
MISS SNyDER'S DEATH
FROM HEART DISEASE
Verdict in the Inquest Over Woman
Who Died in Dental
Office.

An inquest held at police headquar-
ters yesterday afternoon in the case of
Miss Wilhelmina snyder fifty years old,
suited in verdict of death from heart
disease.
Mrs. A. NJ. Mcfarland. niece of Miss
Snyder was with her aunt in the dem
lists office yesterday. 1t was testified
that Miss Snyder asked that all her
teeth. about fifteen, be extracted. but
the dentist would only extract five Of
them yesterday. He administered small
quantity of a weak solution of cocaine.
he stated, but it was not enough TO
affect Miss Snyder
1t was not until after the teeth had
been extracted that Miss Snyder COM
planned of being sick. She died a few
minutes after physician reached her.
The autopsy, it was testified, showed
that Miss Snyder had heart disease
Miss Emma G.. Sloan Found Dead.
Miss Emma G. Sloan. violinist was
found dead in bed in her room, at s11 l
street northwest, this morning. Miss
Sloan was at her place of employment
yesterday. it is stated, and did not COM
plain of illness.
This morning when Mrs. Maggie Car
penter, proprietress of the rooming house
on | street, went to her room she found
her dead. Miss Sloan's home was in
Boston, Mass. and she had been employ ed
in this city the past four years.
The violinist's employment in this city
Evening star., 1914-04-23
LEWIS f. MANMN DIES
IN ROOM BACK OF SHOP
Printer Found Dead With the End
of a Gas Tube in His
Mouth.

Lewis (. Mankin. fifty-four years old.
VINO was in the printing business at
1904 3lst street northwest and occu-
pied room in the rear of the estab-
ishment. was found dead this morning
when Henry \. Trunnell. an employe,
appeared there to go TO work.
Mankin's dead body rested on chair.
while in his mouth was the end of a
gas tube and over his face was a rub
Der bag that had been used to hasten
ieath- Gas was still flowing through
he tube when Serst. Hess of the sew
nth police precinct reached the room
Two notes written by the desponde nj
printer were found in the room. one
Has addressed to Thomas Fullaiove, a
cousin. and contained request that
he latter care for the writer's cat
The cat remained in the gas-filled
room all night and was alive this morn
Ing
Evening star., 1914-04-23
Blames Saloonkeeper.

\ second note found in the room was
addressed TO Lawyer Albert +. Shoe
maker. attorney for. the Anti-Saloon
LeaSre. II contained the statement that
Mankin had recently become intoxicated.
the first time in thirty years, and he
blamed saloonkeeper for his trouble.
Mankin wrote that he would appear at
the bedside of the saloonkeeper every
night. Coroner hewitt concluded the case
WAS one of suicide, and gave q certificate
accordingly. Mr.. Fullalove took charge
OF the body.
Evening star., 1914-04-23

Boys Wash Suits, in blou
in rep and galatea cloths. ST
Evening star., 1914-04-23
ASKS RELEASE OF BOY
FROM REFORM SCHOOL
Mother Declares Son Was Not Ar
raigned in Legal Form Before
Juvenile Court.

Must children charged in the Juvenile
Court be formally arraigned and be con-
fronted by the witnesses against them?
This question is propounded to the Dis
trict Supreme Court in a petition for a
writ of habeas corpus filed by Lena Dick
son against the superintendent Of the
National Training School for Boys for
the release of her son, William Dickson,
who. she alleges, is unlawfully detained
at the school.
Justice Gould has directed the issuance
of the writ to have the boy before him
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
April 10, the mother tells the court,
she took her son to the Juvenile Court
in response to a summons from Police
man Donovan to answer an information
charging the boy with carrying concealed
Wea apons.
Questioned Privately.
When the case was called. she says,
/ the boy was taken into the private cham
Der of Judge Latimer at the Juvenile
Court, where the boy was asked what he
was doing with the gun. and answered
! that he was playing with it with the
boys in the alley. The petitioner alleges
| that the Judge then sent the boy to the
| training school until reformed or during
minority.
| Through Attorneys Fred B. Rhodes
| Henry A. Baker and Paul B. Cromelin
the mother says her boy was not ar,
raigned according to law, no information
was read to him, he was not confronted
by witnesses nor afforded an opportunity
to produce witnesses in his behalf The
commitment is alleged to be therefore
illegal and the boys detention unlawful
Evening star., 1914-04-23

II you want work, read the want col
1nInS OF The Star.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18

WHY MEMOIRS ARE TAME
A great man once said to a friend:
81 think I'll write my recolIec-
tons"
very good" said the friend but
let me caution you not to recoIect
anything about celebrities that are
living"
oh" said the great man, living.
celebrities are just the ones want
to write about. They're the ones that
will make my book sell"
Very WELL" said the other; but
remember my warning"
why, what's the danger, any
way?"
THE danger" replied the other, lis
that as soon as you begin to recol-
lect things about living celebrities
they will begin to recollect things
about you"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18
ONE ON The VOICE

Lecturer-Ladies and gentlemen,
we shall consider this evening the
fundamental principles of aFchitec-
ture- The Etruscans-
A Wandering Voiee-How dye
build a dog house?
Lecturer (sOlicitOusly)-Are you
going to move?-Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18
ON HIS DIGNITY

As one of the great South African
liners was steaming into Southamp-
ton harbor grimy coal-hghter float
ed Immediately in front of it. An Off
Ger on board the vessel, observing
this, shouted:
clear out of the way with that
Sbargen
The lighterman, a native of the
Emerald Isle, shouted in reply:
"Are ye the captain of that yes
SELF"
mo" answered the officer.
''TheR~spake~ to yer aiquals;" said
Pat; Pm the captain of this"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18
AN EXPERT

What experience have you had
operating a typewriter" asked the
prospective employer.
q" replied the applicant, running
skilled fingers lovingly over the key
board, was a pugilist for 10 years"
of Fun.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18
DILLS IN A PICKLE

DILES in a PICKLE
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Dill are still here
lat the home Of Squire Milton. It
seems that they checked theirtrunks,
and their tickets, which were around
by Hot Springs, were in the trunks.
They don't know what to do now ex-'
cept to have Hot Springs open their
trunks and send them their tickets
MercyYille (Pa.) Banner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
MAYOIVS COUNSEL START
FIGHT ON AITTIleS

lcchnicaliticH took up All iho
morning session. From the start
Francis y. Wood. who took the Lead
ing part among the mayors counsel,
made ID plain that the latter would
contest every technical point In the
proceedings with ny, Wood az tho
lawyers table were John ". Wilson
aud George :. kiDck. city Attorney
John &. Lewis and Judge Edward a.
Mann conducted the case for chief
McMillin.
MIR Wood opened the proceedings
BY moving 10 quash the original mo-
ton Tor an Injunction on various
teChnicalities He contended, among
other things. that the court had no
Jurisdiction because no suit was pend
ing al the time the temporary writ
was issued and no complaint had been
iiled. because II was not az record
that the injunction had been granted
any gwhere in Bernaiillo county, and
because the Judge Was outside the
district az the time,
Judge Mann answered by fling an
amended complaint, leave TO dc
which he had already secured.
Mr.. Wood then attacked the pro-
ceedings IN general grounds. There
was no call FOR an Injunction. he held
There was no cause Ia fear disordcf
and their side did not intend to brlne
about state of turmoil No "stats
az anarchy or inHurrectl0n" existed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
CONSTITUTIONA ALIST OFFICERS
Dit.AN uI.I'AIiTt m,

N NIe0- Tow MIV I-Tn0 lrNuTf-
uro OFF oou-titutiuuulist officials nt the
border accompanied hV George -
tarothcrs representative of the Unit
rd states state department. which
Wus expected tc take place this morn
ing hns been postponed and tho party
rluy not leave until tomorrow
'uuurd ruWmiuss formerly Brit
ism vice consul it rorreou. Will leave
touigh for Chihuahua, to look over
conditions Zoo that section ct Mexico.
Word has been received here OF the
rapid te-cstahlishment uf communi-
cations Do, tho ,uustitutioualists along
the National Railways Of Mexico
south ot piodrus Ncgras. opposite
Eug'c Pass, Tex. Both railroad and
telegraph lines which had been out
have been restored ns far south as
Allrnde, forty milvs south OF the bor-
der
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
TELL STORY
or HORRiBIE CRuEIyT.Y

4 story OF crueltles alleged to have
been inflicted upon James Byingtoa
were told by refugees who arrived
from sonora today Bylngton ~ said
To have been confined Tor nine months
In au unspeakably nlthy PRISON At
Numpas, Sonora, without trial.
The refugees report that the
American is confined "a "a dark adobe
cell surrounded 0y NTH and vermin,
clad in rags and half starved. They
ullege prison officials refused to per-
init liNingion Co receive food sent ~
sNmIdth"tic Americans ana that the
prisoner in consequence of his treat
mont and surroundings. rapidly Is los
ing his mind.
The charge against Byington. on
which, 10 is said he has been imprls-
oned without a trial since August y.
1918. involves shipment of ore from
a mining claim. II is said he located
a claim near Cumpas and on the as
sumption that papers legalizing the
claim were on the way from Mexico
'ltA, prepared % car Of ore FOR ship
meni lie was arrested on "a charge
that b., had not established his claim
The Judge at Cumpas. in denying BY
iIgton an immediate trial. is said TO
have asserted ~ was necessary first
90 ascertain the value Of the ore
This. IL is said. has not yet been done
but the value of the car, 30 h. claimed,
is less than S300.
An American who arrived today
said he had found the prisoner halt
naked, apparently slowly starving 20
death and mental wreck
'HA 2gfsu was moving about In the
dark Ceil Ike a dumb animal" said
the refugee There was "a Mexican
charged with murder in the cell with
him. The smell was awful ByinE-
ton could give me no Intelligent in
formation about himself and looked
4t me with glassy eyes
- attempted Go send some whole
would mon permit him 90 receive it.
lie ,XplaiIcd uNc cents "a day was
provided for each prisoner and that
this was sufficient
Previous reports had been made On
Consul SlmpiDh at Nognles and IL "a
said that demands have been made
/ Dos the state department that Bying
I tom either be- released OF given trial
/ o. i- asserted here that these demands
! have ucrr shifted from one Mexican
| authority to another, Governor May.
! turvuJ ui sonora, % is said. passed
| thc responsibility Ia General Ohre'
| suu. "uusiItutpnallst CHIEF. who ir
! turn Be- alleged to have referred ths
/ subject go General CarTanzH. The
! latter is said to have replied: 'Th'
: case istin the hands of the suprems
/ civil court and Justice VIII be- done
! lu the meanwhile there Is mo- "su
/ prFmr civil court and hyinFt0n te
! mains Iu prison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
CELEBRATE COMPLETION
OF CATHEDRAL BEGUN
FIVE CENTURIES AGO
lBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. J

FLORENCE, Italy, May The pie
tur,sIu, little town uf Arczzu. ON fhc
way itnm Florence Goo Perugiu, rs
about tu celebrate the completion ot
It> cathedral which was begun over
live centuries ago.
lu striEIug contrast with the rap
iuut with which great structures atr
erected $50 America. there ay, many
buildings Boo Italy which were begun
many centuries ago which never have
rv,u lmshcd. and never VIII be- since
such uu attempt might spoil the attis-
iiD harmony uf the whole, gained
through o,uturiD. ut wind. weather
and changing TASTES. Instances OF
such successful attempts have rccCHt-
E been seen 900 Florence end MILAN
whore new tAHud,s have been added
Go the odd .lthrdrHl. They were
greeted with d,rI-luu Dos the citizens
who described them as sugar dcgora-
tIuus Goa Cd wedding cake
The architects have hnd more luCk
1t Ar,zlu and what s already a
tine spcelmlu of ltnliah Gothi, urgn'.
lecture. whose cornerstone was llId
BOP t2Il d.. nuW complete The ccl-
chralou viii take place boo May, and
I rumhrr ul an loving foreigners arc
expected fu un attracted Goo int
ancient town. which Vus the uir'H
place uf DIluius Maegeuas thr patrol
OI Virgil and Horace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02

could not undertake 10 try title to the
office in this proceeding lie said he
was concerned solely in au effort tu
determine whether or not the iuiunc-
tion should be- continued, if t shall
bee shown, whether there is danger uf
an 9ttcmpt 60 take possession of the
office OF other testimony calling fur
an order OF the court restraining
such attempt. " title be- Co bee tried,
continued the court % must hc boz
other proceedings.
Attorney Lewis FOR chief McMilliu
then said that Do he understood the
court rightly, counsel WAS merely re-
qulrcd Go establish primu fncic right
TO possession uf the office and the in
torCihlc possession had been attempt
ed In behalf of Thomas. and that
there was reason tu expect further Ell
forts Co take possession. This he pro-
posed Ia do hy beginning the intro
duction of testimon.
Attorney Klock said that no force
had been used and that none had
been proposed to he attempted ur
would be attempted. He Indicated
that the matter rested upon the va
lidity ot the commission issued tO
Thomas by the mayor.
Judge Reynolds said at this point
that he ala not see that the question
WHtAHtI AHtlHhh WIS pIopftiN 'bin
mlssioned h in the present proceed-
ing Attorney Lewis then asked that
'hief McMillin be placed on the
stnnd and this was done Mr.. Wood
then renewed his objections TO the
trial of the case on is merits insisting
that the verified answer filed hy
counsel this morning ended the IN
junction proceeding. since IL showed
on oath that no violence had been
attempted and that none would be at
tempted.