davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-07-04
GHERIFF'S SALE
EDWARD Nj. BOAGNI
Versus
EDWIN Al. STAMAN
No. 90, 089, 18th Judicial District Court,
Parish of St. Landry, La.

Parish of St. Landry, La.
BY virtue of a writ of seizure and
sale, issued cut of the Honorable Six
teenth judicial District Court, in and
for the parish of st. Landry, in the
above entitled and numbered suit, and
to me directed, | have seized and will
offer for sale for cash, at public auction
to the last and highest bidder, at the
front door of the Court House, of st.
Landry parish, at O~pelousas, La, on
Saturday, August 9th, 1914,
at II o'clock a. M, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
LIST. A certain tract or parcel of land
situated in Prairie Plaisance, in ST. Lam
dry Parish, La, together with all the
buildings and improvements, thereon,
containing one hundred and thirteen
and 20-f00 acres and bounded as follows:
North by land formerly owned by Edgar
Landry, now owned by Ertemon Lafleur,
south by property of Mrs. C. H comeau
assigns, east by land formerly owned
by Edgar Landry, now Ertemon Lafleur
and land sold by Anatole Landry to E.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
Yesterdays Gain Exceeds 100 and
-, Total Enrolment Is
..t..> Now 1868. 49,.

All day yesterday the deputies and
clerks in the office OF David kBlauoka-
lani, Jr., city and county clerk, were
kept busy handling the largest number
Of electors who have applied for regis
tration in any one day this season. in
all 1O4 voters appeared in person and
registered while nineteen were recciy-
ed in the form of aflidavits, Among
the affidavits was that of Charles K.
Forbes, superintendent Of the public
works department.. Mr.. Forbes is so
fully occupied with the duties of his
new office, he states, that he has been
unable to register in person during of,
fee hours.
The tQtul registration last night was
$3.50, all alive and kicking,
Today and tomorrow are left in
which the tardy ones can get thor
names recorded. AT midnight tom0r
row the registration win close until thu
primaries, and the force in the county
clerk 5 office will heave great sigh Of
relief and devote all their energies tt
getting the lists ready for the various
precincts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
Steamer Henrik Ibsen Brings 1888
Tons for Inter Island
Company.

Possibilities of a coal famine at this
port were ayerted yesterday morning
by the arrival Of the Norwegian
steamer Henrik Ibsen from British
Columbia with cargo Of 683S tons
Of coal consigned to the Inter.Island
Steamship Company. . %.
On account of the non-arriyal Of the
British steamer Strathblane, which
was EN- route here from Australia with
a cargo of coal and had 10 put back,
owing TO breakdown in her machin
cry, the local coal supply has been at
a low water mark Owing 20 the
seriousness of the situation the own
ers of the Henrik Ibsen were offered
"a bonus if the vessel was put to TOT
speed in her passage from the North
west. ,.t r. ~ a -. ~ 2.' a>
The vessel will be given all possible
dispatch in the delivery of her cargo
and il is expected that she will be
able to clear for British Columbia foI
another cargo of coal for this port
next Saturday. The cargo Of coal OF
the Henrik Ibsen is the first cargo OF
this kind from British Columbia that
has been brought here in a number Of
years. H',s...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
RAGGED DESPITE
ORDERS NOT TO
When Hiio Ladies Insisted the
Sailors Had to Dance the Way
the Ladies Wanted.

What are orders from your skipper
when the ladies order otherwise9 Dis
obedience on deck calls for the brig;
but surely some exceptions may Be
made from the strict letter of tho law
when you are on the ballroom floor,
you have fair partner in your arms,
the music is lifting and lips are pout-
ting. aE
Thus the tale comes from Hilo that
an anti-rag order given TO the sailors
of the cruisers West Virginia and South
Dakota was danced through and
through. The Hiloites had invited th6
sailors to a hop and shore liberty was
granted for the occasion, but the orders
posted said, among thelother 'sdopit ~
that the sailors must be deeOrous ana
resist any temptations to rag. Ft-
Lets rag said the girls TO their
sailor partners, who proposed old time
dances. M 49, ,H" 81 a
"The captain ordered us not to rag, .
was, the answer. h%,'...i
go we'll, we don I want 10 dance any
other way the ladies said, and under
the eyes of superior officers the sailors
ragged, as did many others. =
The dance was great success the
only criticism being that there was not
enough of the beauties Of Hilo to 60
round, and some of the guests could not
find partners. Weather conditions were
partly responsible for the ladies mol
turning out, for the night was one of
dowrpour r. ..t r.. . 's
As the evening wore on, the floor be.
came quite crowded, and local men were
requested to keep off the grass and
leave the sailors TO monopolize the
available partners Of the fair sex, as
tho dance was given for. the sailors.
Sandwiches and soft drinks were
served, and when the last dance was
over the visitors returned TO their ships,
il was with feeling that Hilo had
gone ahead on liberal scale in the Of,
fort to give them d good time,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
SALVATION ARMY MAN
APPLIES FOR CITIZENSHIP

Puck wants 10 become an American
citizen, but this particular Puck is not
Briton. lie first saw the light in
Germany.
Yesterday morning, in the office OF
the clerlS Of the federal court, Charles
Adolph Puck, captain in the local
branch Of the Salvation Army, filed his
application for naturalization, which
will be heard before Judge Sanford b.
Dole in the federal court Royember
2s. Two persons In town know Puck
sufficiently well 10 stand as his wit
nesses before the court. These are
(lair Delmer Stiles and Harry Niles
Zimmerman. Captain Puck was born
at Lutgenburg, Germany, February 20,
1885. w" mtFt .
Today and tomorrow Judge Dole viii
take up the GENERALIZATION petitions OF
six applicants who want TO become
American citizens, Their petitions
were filed some months ago, and those
who pass will be able to register today
or tomorrow and east their first vote
as Americans ON September ~ at the
primary election. The applicants are;
Frank CapOzzi. native Of Italy; Carl
IIenwick Brunstrom, Fipland} Maya
Boota, India; Christian Wilhelm Lorin
Sweden; Archibald Smith Guild, Scot
land, and Jose Lopez, Spain. a..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
Bar Association Protests
Against Removal of Judge
RESOLUTIONS OF #a
BAR ASSOCIATION

whereas, this association is In
formed that the attorney general Of
the United States has requested the
resignation of the Hon. Charles +.
clemens, one Of The Judges of the
district court of this Territory; and
Whereas, there has been no pre-,
vious knowledge on the part Of tho
bar or the community that such &C
tion was contemplated, and no or
portunity for the public, served BY
Judge Clcmons, or the bar, which
practices before him, to express
their views; and
z 'Mhercas, no definite reasons have
been given for said request, and tho
removal would reflect on a worthy
Judge, tend to destroy the confidence
OF the community in the independ.
enee Of the Judiciary and weaken
The independence Of other Judges in
this Territory;
Resolved, That this Association
protests against the removal Of
Judge Clcmohs, Unless adcuunte rca
sons can be shown therefor. of
which this association and the com
munity arc now ignorant; ana
Resolved, That we express our
confidence ~ Judge Clemens learn
ing, judicial impartiafity, ffdeIitS'
and painstaking care 20 do tnstiec
and decide rightoo,fsly, and request
that no further steps be taken by
the attorney general or the Prcsi.
dent In thu matter.
Resolved, That copies Of this re-
solution be sent TO the President OF
the United States and to the at,
tornoy general.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
MARINE TIDINGs.
By Merchants' Exchange.

Il . . Friday, August 2s.
New Nurk-Arrived, August 81, =.
s. Montanan from Hilo, August /. <
San Ftautiseo Arrived, August Is,
/ y, IN, 5. $, Siberia, hence August %.
Newcastle Sailed, August IS, S. s.
Strathgarry, for Honolulu.
IIilo Sailed, August "a, s p. M, $.
-. IIiloniah, for San francisco.
Port san Luis--Arriycd, August es,
.. $. Santa Rita hence via lSihci,
August 20.
Saturday, August 90, 1914.
San FrapCiseO--Sailcd, August 20,
1880 =. M, str Korea, for Honolulu.
lilo Arrived, August 81, bktn. M.
Ninkcinlnhn, from Eureka.
Mahukona Sailed, August 81, bktu.
Hawaii. for san Francisco. =.
Kahului- Sailed, August 2s, schr. A.
II. Goats, for Gray's llarb6r.
Monterrey Sailed, August IS, str J,
A.oChahslor, for Honolulu.
49,. Monday, August 81, 1ali. X
san Francisco. Arrived August 81
$3.50 am, s. y. 6hiyo Maru hence Au
gust %. ....
San FrapcisGo, Arrived, August 80
" pm. S. $. Enterprise from llilo Au
outt 10. 4aflH HluHif
Sidney. August Is, s. S
Ventura hence August ".
Sidney. Sailed, August 20, s. s
Ventura for Honolulu
Settle Sailed. August 30, $. 5
Hyadcs FOR Honoldlh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
- y i. = .-..L -. -
CROWD
AMERICAN STEAMER

Crowded ALMOST to capacity the
steamer Ventura left sydney for this
port August 20 and is due here Sop.
tembcr IL. More than 800 passengers
are en- route from the AHtipodes to
San Francisco on the liners according
to advices received By &. Brewer <
60. yesterday, leaving accommodations
for only eight passengers, when she
reaches Honolulu. II is thodeht IN
shipping circles that the. unusually
large passenger list on, the Ventura is
due 70 the possibility that the steamer
Makura Of the Canadian Australian
line win either be taken or the run
or delayed IN smiling The Ventura
has a fun cargo Of Australian pro
ducts, most of which are consigned to
San Francisco. 80. ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
.R|GHTs OF CITIZENSHIP
RESTORED BY PARDON

To the Great Register Of Honolulu
and Oahu win now be added the name
of Jonah Kumainc, provided hs does
not fail TO register rs voSer today
or tomorrow. Kumalae mGy now do
this, owing t0ssexecutiye clemeOcy.
Governor Pinkhaml yesterday signed
Kumalae's fun pardon, and with the
same stroke Of the pen restored the
convicted Legislator to his civil rights.
Jonah Kumalae was memhep Of one
of the early territorial legislatures,
holding down a seat in the house Of
representatives. He was charged with
having certified an eighty dollar bill
presented by another man for "legal
services, when as a matter of fact
the bin was for hack,riding about the
city by Kumalae Is friend. On this
charge the Representative was con.
victed in the local circuit court on June
9, 1904, and twenty days later was
sentenced to one year in prison and
to pay the costs Of court in the sum
Of twelve dollars and fifty cents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
TWO CAVALRY oFFICERs
AT SoHoFIELD PROMOTED

Two cavalry officers of Sehofeld
lffye just, been promoted according to
late adviees from Washington. Cap
tain Louis G. Scheror, Fourth Cavalry,
becomes major, while First Lieuten,
ant William b. Renziehausen of the
the same regiment is promoted cap
tain in the vacancy left by Scherer.
The order assigning these. officers
has not been received but il is ex-
pected that Captain Renziehausen will
remain with the Fourth Cavalry
Major Sherer probably will be as
signed TO another regiment, the Fourth
Cavalry having full complement of
field officers. FL, .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
WIFE BEATER is GIVEN
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

George Wright, who exercised his
muscles last week by beating his wife,
drew a suspended sentence Of thirteen
months in the police court yesterday
morning. Eleven Fili2inos who were
caught while trying to WOO Dame For
tune at a game of ''seveR eleven, -
contributed five. dollars each to tho
exchequer of the county yesterday
morning. G. L. Crawford imbibed
deeply Of the cup that cheers, and as
result yielded three dollars and costs
when told Of the evils of drink. G. Ia
Briggs failed to appear when his name
was called Yesterday TO answer to a
charge of drunkenness. He forfeited
his bail by his non-appearance, thereby
cnriehing the county by six dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
RICE TO ANSWER
KUHIo ON HAWAII

Charles A. Rice, candidate for the
Republican nomination for Delegate
to Congress, viii sail Cor llilo wednes-
day, on a last trip before the primar
les. He proposes 20 hold meeting ID
IIilo on Thursday evening, 10 answer
the arguments OF the Delegate, and
state his own case, .t,.
Rice win only be ON Hawaii until
Friday, MS he wants 10 take the steam
er back TO carry on his campaign else,
where, but he wants, as far as possible,
TO cover tho ground covered by his OPP
ponont, answer the Prince 3 arguments
and charges, ON arrival at Hilo he
will make q trip up the country, COW
ering as much district as possible.
Theu he win hold n public meeting ia
Iiiio, Thursday evening, aud on Fri.
day no win take tho FGtlrning steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
MANY ARMY OFFICERS H.
TO LEAVE THIS FALL

Quite a humber Of 'oflieersain Hawaii
and the Philippines will be transferred
TO duty on the mainland this fall at
the end of their foreign service tours,
according to the Army and Navy Jour,
nal. Thirty or forty officers will leave
Honolulu on the September trans 1oFt,
according to the same source If in.
formation, The greater part Of thesn
must be from the PhilippineJ, as 40
orders have been received vet at thG
local army headquarters detaGhing any
officers now serving on Oaha.r =" ..g
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
FINAL TESTS TO DECIDE
MERITS OF MACHINE GUNS

Aftor several long delays and post.
ponements, tho final test to detetmino
the respective merits of the 'Viekers.
Maxim and the Benet.Mercic machine
guns is now being conducted at Leon
Springs, Texas. The tests are being
made by Il troop of cavalry and a com
pany Of infantry. '
In addition to the competitive tests,
the board will make some experiments
in handling this class Of weapon.
Many complaints have been made in
the army about the new Benot- MorciG
gun, and this test is expected TO settle
the matter and to furnish much vaIu.
able information.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01

Police officer NJ. P. Moranha, who
was run down and seriously injured by
an automobile driven by William
Welsh last month, suffered rplapso
.and was taken to the Queon's Hospital,
whore he was operated upon.
Moranha resumed his duties on the
mounted section Of the police force last
week and il is thought that riding
horseback aggravated his injury Mo.
ranha sustained fracture of his skull
when lie was crashed into by a ear
driven by Welsh on the Waikiki road
while he aud several women compan.
ions of the Iwilei district were iudulg,
ing in a Joy ride. .ela,. ...s. r..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
ARMY CAPTAIN ENDS 60
TROUBLES BY SUICIDE

Capt. Harrie j.. Reed, late of the
Fifth Field Artillery, committed sui.
eide recently on the beach at Venice,
California, by shooting himself. He
bad resigned from the. army two
months previously. Captain Reed had
several times been in trouble and had
been court-martialcd for intemperanco
and drunkenness VA fni o.
Captain Reed entered the service in
1898 as member Of the 201st New
York volunteer infantry. He was ap,
pointed second lieutenant IN the
regular army in 1901, promoted first
lieutenant in 1904 and became cap,
tain in 1910. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
Between Boards.

Olaa 100, 4.sTI5 $50, IS. 60. 100, so,
l50, so, 500; Mcbride 10, 80, 10, 30,
-, $50; EVA, S, 10, l5, 20, 20, 80, 1850;
III. Q. & S. Co, 10, 10, 90, $500; Oahu
Sugar Co., 40, III, 1000; $1,000 Olaa 0s.
~; Pine, 40, A., $3.50; H. b. q MOO,
So %, 1900; Haiku, 10, 40, 8, 1880,
Session Sales.
Honokaa, 10, s, coo; McBryde 40, so,
h-3Tlh 0laa, 400. 800, 100, $50, 100,
20, 200, SEQ. Waialua, 10, 10000; Oahu
Sugar CO., 25, q, -, 20 1000; II. G. g.
=. Co, 10, $500; Hon. b. q M. Co., 50
1900; Onomea, 8 $500.
Dividends.
August 1, 1914.
Haiku, 80; Taia, 80; Kckaha; 80;
Pioneer, 10; Waimea, 100.
N r August 5, 1914.
Ilaw. G. &tS4Co., .l5. IS
August 10. 1914.
tiaw. Sugar Co, so; Q. II. & l.. Co., 80;
Pepeekeo, 100,
August 20, 1914.
Alexander & Baldwin, 80; Haw. Ag.
Co., .50;, liaw Flee. rs.
August 81, 1914
G. Brewer 4 CO.. 100; EVA. no: Wal.
manalo, 100; Hon. iB. & M. Co., 20; i.
LIS. n. Co., 20; kahulsu, 10; Haw
Pine Co., 20; Hon Gas. Pfd., 80; Hon.
Gas, Com, so.
.s.,# Notice.
BY vote Of the Directors, Oahu Sugar
Co., will pay 4 dividend of Toe per
share per month for the remainder OF
the year 1914 beginning Oct. IS, 1914.
Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
DEMOCRATS STEADILY i.
!. GAINING '--M'GANBlEss

"I consider my prospects as good
on Kauai as they were two years ago,
when received 1875 votes,'' Il. Il. Me.
Candless stated yesterday. There
have been some gains on the North
Island. The Democratic party Is
steadily increasing in numbers, and
there have been no OBJECTIONS from orr
ranks. 4 would say the outlook for a
strong party vote is good. "
Mr.. McCandless said the election Of
NJ. A. Mikaele of Koloa as representa-
tive is assured The Democrats did not
nominate any candidate for senator
from Kauai. Eric Knudsen will poll
the full vote of all parties for that
office, he said.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01

q, p. Wilcox, Miss Eliza Nepoleon,
Miss Emma Napoleon, r. T. Prince, j.
l., Friel, Mrs.- }. L. Fliel, j. Z ErieI,
Jr, S, g. Friel, James steiner, Mrs.
j. Steiner. &b
Per steamer Clauiine, August %,
from Maui aud ports-A. NJ. Brown,
w. Boyd, d. II, LOWS, NJ, G. Rose,
Mrs. NJ e.. Rose, s. Masaki, Miss M .
H. Cook, Miss NJ, II. Cook, Rov. Chong
Han 10, Mrs. Chong Han Ho, Misses
Ch0nB Han Ito 90, Samdale, Jr,
Geo. lSalunt5 5. lIuokawa, II. p. SIog-
gett, Miss a Case, i, r. Cannon, ,.
b. Biackshear. Miss I.eong, Miss Tam
Sing, Mrs. 1'ae aud child, Wy J. Cult,
Y. Kogawa Mrs. ". kogawn, Miss
Kogawa, Masters kogawa (2), A. G.
Mogata, $. TEaia, Mrs. $, lIaia, D. j.,
Murdock, Miss Scradcr, Mrs. J. F.
Raymond, Mrs. i. q. Harvey Miss
Ilarvey, Benny kopilino, T.. +. Dow.
sett, A. Dowsott.
Departed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
MAYOR FERN HOLDS
GLAD HAND RECEPTION

Mayor doe Fern says he is quite Ger.
tain of securing the Democratic nom
nation for mayor. lie spent most Of
his ,ytime yGstadayain ihe .ytty hall
shaking hands with aii''%hos'taaie TO
register. lie also shook hands with
some fvo hundTed saIariod employees Of
the city aud county who appeared dur.
ing the day at the auditors Office TO
draw their salary warrants. s.. .2"
Having concluded this strenuous
Misunderstanding operation, the mayor
stated his hand was lame and sore,
but that his mind was at rost r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
COLLEGE OF HAWAII "i..
.,~ OPENS SEPTEMBER 8

The now term of the College of ia
wall win roplmcnec Tuesday Sept mbcr
y. the DAY following Labor Day. IT is
required that all students. be present
on that day to register in their diiIcr
ent classes te.-.
The President aud the secretary will
hold Office hours AT the College duiIy
from nine till twelve this week and
request all students intending to eutei
the college to interview them before
the opening day, sr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
RHEUMATIsM.

Have you over tried Chamberlain 81
Pain Balm for rheumatismf II not,
you are wasting time, as the longer this
disease runs on the haraerit is to cure.
Get n bottle to-day apply il with a
vigorous massage Go the afflicted parts
and you win be surprised and delighted
at the relief obtained For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
JURISDICTION
] ISSUE TO Be
Settled
Court Insists on Deciding Point
In Mccsrn Case in Order to
Avoid Raising of Question AT
ter Trial.

Judge Sanford b. Dole entertains
some doubt as TO the iurisdiction Of
the local federal court TO try the ease
Of the United States against Jeff Nc.
earn, charged with assault with dan
gerous weapon. He made this plain
yesterday, whom, on his own motion,
he brought the subject up in open
court.
Argument on the question Of jaris'
diction win be heard before Judge Dole
Wednesday of next week at ten o clock
in the morning. Judge Dole was for
hearing the question today or tomor-
row, but the attorneys for Mccarn OBJ,
jeeted on the ground that Mr.. MeCarn
was absent from the Territory and
would not be here before next Tues.
day at the earliest.
Like Mexican System.
pssIt would be like il is in Mexico,
where they shoot man at SUNRISE
commented Attorney A. $. Humphreys,
who asked that the question be heard
ut later date
court were County Attorney John W.
Cathcart and three MeCarn attorneys,
A. =. Humphreys, Joseph Lightfoot an !
u. Alfred Magoon. When the question
is brought up, Wednesday of next week,
counsel ON both sides Of the MeCarn
case will give Judge Dole the benefit
of their views on the question Of iuris.
diction. An attempt to raise this il
Ia Hxr AhorF - 10, .-ia.
Gently before Judge Charles 4. Glen.
ons, but nothing came Of it.
Asks Aid Of Counsel
Touching on the question Of jurisdic.
ton, Judge Dole yesterday said from
the bench: b" "
"As the probable presiding judge in
the case Of the United States VS.. JEFF
MeCarn, set for trial in this court on
Monday, September "A, 1914, l desire
to say to you that5I entertain some
doubt as TO the jurisdiction Of this
court TO try the said case, especially
referring 20 Section 272, Of the Penal
Code, paragraph 3.
7 HIt is, without doubt, better 10
have. this liieslion disposed Of before
the day set for the trial, rather than
70 have il. arise after the trial, when
in case of conviction, a finding that
the court was without jurisdiction
would result in the unfortunate situ
alton Of the dischargesof the defend
ant without tho satisfaction, on his
part and on the part Of 1.-The United
States, of disposal of the case OF
its merits. ~ 49,
"The court, therefore, desires Tho
assistance Of counsel on both sides Of
the case in the solution of this ques
ton, and deems It proper that J. w
Catheart, attorney for the city an(
county Of Honolulu, be invited to ap
pear in such discussion, in view of thu
. fact that similar indictment against
the same defendant, antedating tn,
proceedings here, is now pending j.
the first circuit court of Hawaii. 1at
~. ''The court will consider this ques
ton on its own motion, and will SCI
an early day for its discussion by
such Of the counsel mentioned as shall
be able to take part
. b .. a.