davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
JARD|N Sent IN
FOR POSTMASTER
At kOHAlA, HAWAII
Especial Star-RulIetin Cablel
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. s.-cae-
sar r. Jardln was today nominated
for postmaster at kohala.
.-- C. s. ALBERT.

The confirmation of the above nom.
ination will settle q fight for this Of
flee that has been prominent with the
several Bourbon factions for many
months. Jardin, at present assistant
postmaster at Kohala, is the choice Of
the Democratic Central Committee and
was visitor in Honolulu about two
weeks ago, at which time he was in.
terviewed by Postmaster Young and
Inspector knight with the result, it is
believed, that the recommendation for
his appointment was at once forward.
ed to Washington. ....
j.. NJ. Souza was originally appointed
to this office bur resigned last Febru-
ary, following internal Bourbon trou-
BILE. s..... - ..##
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
PRONIO PLACES
MEDIC|NEORDER
in THIS PORT
British and Japanese ConsuIs
May Protest Sailing of
Ship of Mystery
CAPTAIN SAYS STORES
ARE NEEDED AT NAURU
Vessel is Believed to Have AC-
companied German Cruisers
Within Past go Days

Deeper grows the mystery surround
ing the Norwegian steamer Pronto
and its mission, following the large
order for medical supplies. provisions
and coal, placed today by the repre-
sentatives Of the vessel with local
firms. ~ r. I'D
That e. l. S. Gordon, consul for
Great Britain, and H. Arita, consuls
general for Japan at the port, may
unite in q protest to the federal au.
thorities against the despatch OF the
Pronto for a destination yet unknown
is today possible, following the train
Of recent developments which during
the past "a hours have been brought
to light through the activities Of Cap
tain T. Seeberg and H.. Spaets, the
German representative who reached
this city some days ago as a passen-
ger in the Pronte.
The colony of British, German and
native islanders at Nauru ares in.sdire
straits for the necessities OF fife, n
the report brought by the officers in
the Pronto are to be believed. Cap
tain Seeberg states that when he left
the headquarters of the Pacific Phos-
phate Company the slender store of
supplies had ran to its lowest ebb.
The Pronto was therefore despatch
ed on an errand of mercy and hast
ened to Honolulu. where II was hoped
that stores and medical supplies
might be secured without delay, is
the substance Of a statement made by
the representatives of the Pronto In
l. fContinnad on mage sixl =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
LAW IS
NOW ON TRIAL in
SUPREME COURT
Clarence , H. Cooke Seeks to
Compel Territory to AcknoWI-
edge His; Election : -.

For two hours this morning the su-
-preme court heard arguments by At
torney-General /. M. Stafnback and At
torney Robert w. Breckons on the
question of law reserved to that trib-
unal by Circuit Judge w. ]. Robinson
in the mandamus action brought by
Clarence H. Cooke, who seeks to com-
pei the territory to acknowledge his
election to the house OF representa-
tiyes at the recent primary. -.
An early decision by the supreme
court is expected On 1t depends the
validity of the new primary law as
well as the question whether the four
Republican candidates to the house
from the fourth district were really
elected or whether they must take
their chances again in November.
Attorney Breckons, representing
Cooke, argued that the new primary
statute is constitutional, does not con.
fiict with the organic act as amended
In 1905 in relation to territorial elee-
tions, and that the territorial secre.
tary should be required to open the
ballot bags and determine the number
of voters voting in the fourth district
for the particular office Of territorial
ri
He admitted the new primary law
is flimsily constructed but said that
did not disqualify its intent, which
was very plain, and that the effort
must be made to fulfl its provisions.
One the question of flimsy construc-
tion, he excused the lawmakers by
saying that new statutes upon new
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
DIR. WADMAN And
]. Il. MAGOON Up
IN SUNDAY CASE
Hearings in Police Court Held
Judge to Give Decision
Tomorrow Morning i,

Construction of the ''Sunday-closing'
law, brought to public attention by the
AntirSaloon Leagues Sunday services
at the Popular theater on September
% and by the Consolidated Amusement
Company's show at the Bijou theater
on Sunday night, October 4, is now up
to Police Judge Monsarrat. .....:
The district magistrate, at the end
of an hours hearing of the two cases
this morning, took the matter under
adyisement, announcing that he will
deliver Judgment tomorrow morning.
The hours session today was of un-
usual interest and the public atten-
tion given to the cases resulted in the
presence of a notable audience. The
hearing, begun with considerable So
lemnity, later developed, while j. G..
Cohen of the amusement company was
on the stand, some unexpected humor.
Cohen's eloquent plea that he was run
ming the Sunday night show at the Bi.
jou in order to elevate the morals of
the community was received with audi.
BILE laughter throughout the courtroom
and even Judge Monsarrat was forced
to join in the general smile when
Cohen said that the Bijou Sunday en-.
tertainment was run at expense to the
theatrical concern as moral and In.
structiye" show. ...-. II !
Two Cases Heard. =
Two separate and distinct cases
were heard before Judge Monsarrat to-
day, though pleas were entered at the
same time. The first case was that
of DR.. John W. Wadman, superintend.
ent of the Anti-Saloon League. AS the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
fAssociated Press Service by Federal Wirelessl

ANTWERP, Belgium Oct SIT is the Krupp guns against
Antwerp opposing her soldiers the furious
guns.
After batteing down four outer forts the German
oeeed crossing the River Nehe Some estimate that been
at the cost Of 10000 lives that Germany crossed the Nethe
o'clock this morning and placed formidable siege guns within
reach Of the inner defenses Of the city. H
The number of the besiege unknown. is estimated
from 10000 to 100000 fss.gas 81
The cry expect succor the battle of Aisne de-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
.7RUST-BUSTING
BILL Will SOON
REACH president

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless.1 ]
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. s.-8y a
vote Of 2G4 to Sd the House today
adopted the conference report on the
Clayton antitrust bill, part Of the ad-
ministration's antitrust legislation.
The Democrats were unanimous in the
vote and many Republicans voted for
it. -.
The Senate has already adopted the
Report. .- '.... ...s-.-. IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
ZEPPES DROP BOMBS BATTLE OF ASNE RACES ON UNDECIDED
BOMBS FROM zEPPELINS AND
SIEGE. GUNS DRIVE BELGIANS
INTO PANIC; FLEEING WILDLY

SCORE OF NON -c0MBATANTS ARE KILLED BY MISSILES
DROPPED FROM SkY--cITY CANNOT EXPECT SUCC0F
INHABITANTS CROWD ROADS I'M MAD FLlGHT-DESTl.
TUTE, INSANE, I'LL, THEY lush INTO SOUTH H0LLAND
BERLIN AND PARIS GIVE OlT OFFICIAL REPORTS SHOW
IAssociated Service by Federal wireless1
BERLIN, Germany, Oct. 8.-FieId Marshal Won Motke
has not been removed by the Kaiser as reported from
London.
Krupp Guns Against Men---and
Human Flesh Cannot Stand Conflict
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
NEW TR0TTING MARK
SET WITH ED GEERS
HANDLING THE RElNS

CAssociated Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
LEXINGTON, ky, Oct. s-Etahwah
with the veteran reinsman, Ed Geers
driving, today won the TransylVania
stakes, breaking the worlds record for
trotters in three straight heats. The
first and second were trotted in 2:o31z
and the third in 2:o3A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
WORLDS SERIES STARTS
TOMORROW IN. PHILA.

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessJ
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. s.-With
the Philadelphia Americans and Bos-
ton Nationals ready for championship
battle, the worlds series starts In this
city tomorrow. II will be II a. m. Pa
cific coast time when the game starts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08

Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08

Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08

CONTINUED on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
King, Queen and U. 5. Legation
Stay IN Antwerp, Despite Danger

LONDON, England Oct. 8-The German forces in Bel
gum and France estimated % corps exclusive of the
Landum and Landwehr Five corps are besegng Antwerp
Though the Belgian has been removed
tend King Albert the queen and the American legation remain
in the bombarded city.
The inhabitants have mostly taken to the cellars.
An Amsterdam despatch the Central News Agency says
that six zeppens few Antwerp last night dropping
bombs everywhere The damage is unknown The Palais de-
Justice has been struck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08

BOSTON Mass, Oct 8-The Boston curb exchange,
which was closed early in the excitement today voted
resume operations on October H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
From Gan Franeissss

Tenyo Maru, Oct. IL.
For San FrsneISno:
SOnoma, Oct 9.
Prom Vancouver:
Indefinite.
For VaBeoUVsr::
Indefinite.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-08
MURDERER TRIES
TO BURY VICTIM
While NOT dead
Pick-ax Plunged Into Brain oil
Japanese-Filipino is Ac-
jeused of Crime

This afternoon Captain Of Detectives
Arthur McDuffie reported that Bas had
confessed to having murdered another
the burying place Of his former victim
tomorrow morning. He gave az his rea.
son for killing rakashina the fact that
the latter was annoying him at his
work. "@
PIunglng piek-ax into the brain Of
his victim infIieting mortal wound,
and attempting to bury the yet living
evidence Of his brutal crime, Akoplto
Bas, Filipino, who for about q year
past has been employed ny hawaiian
named PaaWelo Is today charged with
the murder Of Takashlma, local Jap
anese junk merchant.
a mound partly filled with earth
situated at the edge Of rice field be-
tween Maunaloa gardens and Fort
Chatter marked the spot where Deputy
Sheriff Julius Aseh and Captain Of De-
tectives McDuffie hastened this morn
ing at the summons from a Chinese
gardener who declared over the tele-
phone that the murder had been COM
mitted and the murderer was at large
In the district.
The motive that melted the crime
yet remains q mystery. The Japanese
was last seen by several Chinese resi-
dents at whose places he had called for
empty bottles and other junk.
Deputy Sheriff Ascli discovered the
Continued on page two)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Distribution ~ Christmas dinner baskets BY
salvation Army. 9th Regiment Armory-
Christmas celebration FOR war children IN
New York. British Imperial club.
Uistrlbrtion OF Christmas dinner baskets by
the Volunteers of America % West 18th 81.
D.rr,- Of the Boucry Young Mems Christian
Association. l,3 howery.
Christina. breakfast aud dinner. -. Vincent
Hospital. seventh az. and llth So.
Ui.trIb.tion ~ Christmas dinner baskets.
Hgwcry Mission o. 900.
rt-irtu,ar dinners and entertainments for the
ro0r and destitute of the clty-Lllzabeth
tf.,ro f8r Girls. g1 East 18th g.. $50 D..
- Emergency SEelter. 3il East 18th ST.,
t1-ro h. m A. Louise Erlangcr Home, lN
ty,.f 'get ST. q %. m., Sew s1oys Lodging
tfotse "a Sow chambers 3d., : p. Don. Har-
lem Rows Home. iao East l2tth st;
Wet SIdr LodEius House. --a West 35th
-. a ID M. F0rty-fourth street Lodging
Ilouee' 2iI East 41th a., $50 p. M.
cr,i.tnss dinner Tor little mothers" Muir
nav IIm Lyceum. 3, m.
ri,r,.tmas entertainment Cooper Union. :
D.. i1.
-tr,.,mas celebration Of the Kin nay Neigh
lorhooI Association. 81 Gabriel Park. 3
D.. m.
Address bv Marcus N. Marks on The vital
S.rds OF the Borough % Manhattan
Ucbrcw Tnhernacis. o. 90.
Entertainment 81 the sailors Home and In
,utute of ttc American rcamen's Friend
Society .0l Net Go. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
WINDMULLERESTATE
VALUED AT S527,O94
Banker and PhilanthrOpiSt Left
House and Third of Prop
erty TO Wife.

louis Windmuller, banker, author
and philanthropist, who landed in this
country at the of eighteen, with less
than SIS in his possession, went TO
work as an errand boy for 81 week,
left an estate valued 1T Sj27 O9i o., ac-
cording to afidavits filed with Transfer
Tax Appraiser Frank, in Long Island
City yesterday.
OF this property the personal estate,
consisting Of stocks and bonds, the
paintings and the library were valued
AZ S4gg.594 O3 and the realty holdings
AT s27 500. The total value of his
paintings was placed at $1,000 and
lis library at $593 p. The total in
debtedness against the estate amounts
to Sl2O365 %. Among the debts is a
note of $4,000 made to the New York
Trust Company ana another note to
the Title Guarantee and Trust Com
panv for $4,000. The executors COM
missions on the estate are S5,i55! legal
expenses, $500, and trustees commits
sions, S9,l26.
Mr.. Windmuller left his Woodside es-
tate 20 his wife and provided also that
she should receive all the household
furnishings and the income from one
third Of the estate. He made a num-
Der of small requests 20 friends and
distant relatives and provided that his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
MRS. DONALDSON
MISSES DAUGHTER
Fails TO Find Her in Mother-iu.
Laws House, but Hears Back
Alim0ny Is Paid.

Philadelphia, Dec. 24.-Mrs. Keith
Donaldson, who recently summoned
her mother-in-law TO court following
her arrest on charges by the elder
woman of assault and battery growing
out Of Mrs Donaldson's attempt TO
gain possession of her daughter here.
learned to-day that her divorced hus-
band had paid S4O0 back alimony, FOR
which she was suing in New York.
WORD was sent 10 me by my law
yer" said Mrs Donaldson, that the
money had been turned over 20 him.
That, Of course, settles legal matters
between my husband and myself at
present, and my suit will Immediately
be withdrawn"
Mrs. Donaldson sent big white box
10 her mother-in-law's house this
morning addressed 10 her daughter and
tied with holly and white ribbon. She
learned later that the child had been
taken out Of the city for the holidays
and that she would be unable TO see
her.
at doesn't seem like Christmas 20
me-" Mrs. Donaldson said. after she
had taken apartments near her
mother-in-law in order TO be near her
daughter, but ! shall stay here until
get possession of the child If IL takes
ten years. | haven't any friends here.
and thought that If / were close TO the
house where my daughter rs / might be
able TO see her or have a word with her
for Christmas. But IL wasn't 10 be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
VANISHES
IN ONE EMBRACE
VI reeves Meets Wife; They
mug He Saves Paying
SEQ a Week.

t,e-s.aso.a. Long Island, Dec. PA
Ii, ~ whose "Giye roe credit, boys,
10 hs ioferunrcr Of "YOu know me,
noht have 20 pas that $3.50 q week
49, after a.l Nra. Almcda Reeves
+, 14htn back al ne ever said about
~ hptband's relations with girls
~, D4Iielquc comrauy. and Al says
e,,.s sas only blUGng when he
.sseo nat bio statucsque wife had
Ter, .li.s'ihfli 20 him with several
N leaht this Us the Mincola version
Id r.D,sting scene outside the law Offices
: Graham. in Cedar ST.
IL. Ssey' Ih0rc Who raw H. say that
hi HsfYts had lJ.t closed the door
49, Attorney Offices when fhe
49, INTO Al, who was incoming
Al, ~ ne corridor. Both iuft natur-
y. - mated into an embrace, later
81, ne laNycrs that their scr-
M. 1t9 ihen ezeunt laughingly.
tss, nov Do out boz Cleveland this
t,,, AafDe that's whore the couple
ts,1 ron here. Tor neither could be-
tes l'-daT Friends think 10 about
-. ~ got back ~ the troups. for
N hs matrimonial troubles began
~ .ash paid much attention 10 h..
& Ne simplrx ear has been loBglDk
"i masters hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
MISS RODMAN NOW
HUNTING FOR JOB
Ousted Teacher Breaks Up
Family in Preparation
for Hard Times.

Miss Henrietta Rodman spent her
Christmas Eve laying plans for living
without a salary for ten months. Baby
Joan, her adopted child, was sent away
10 friends in the country, where there
will be a Christmas tree, as usual, and
Miss Rodman and her other adopted
daughter, Alice Strope, went job hunt
ing. 1t is understood that Miss Rod
man will try to obtain position in a
private school or, failing that, to live
out "the dream Of her life" and write
plays.
Gilbert Z. Roe, senior counsel in the
mother batting" case, issued a state
ment in which he denounced the star
chamber proceedings of the Board Of
Education and limited that personal
animosity had had share in shaping
the conduct of the Board Of Education
toward his client.
Miss Rodman said last aight she
would ask the board to reconsider it's
action at the first meeting after
January 1, when ten new members will
be instated. She thinks that the new
members ought not to be subjected to
the burden Of membership in board
which bears the disgrace of suspending
her for & bit of satire, without a chance
to assert their opinions. Failing to
secure a reversion of the boards action
Of Wednesday, Miss Rodman will ap-
peal to Commissioner Finley, and then
to the Supreme Court and the Court
of Appeals if necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
FINDS COLLEGES
| BAD BOOKKEEPERS
but Rockefeller Board Tells of
I Great Improvements Due to
Financial Aid.

Spshod methods Of business man
sgsment in the colleges and universi-
ies Of the country are revealed IN the
18th instalment of the report Of the
General Education Board, made pub
Z e yesterday, which is devoted mainly
lio telling Of Improvements i'm college
finance that have been adopted through
b. activities
Institutions applying for cont-ibu-
lio-s are forced 20 stand the closest
l'ggt1y Of It's bookkeeping methods.
!. has been discovered that not infre-
e1siily trust funds have been depleted.
II one college no record of bonds given
ir endowment was kept except the
envelope in which they were placed.
The hoard has always insisted on
he restoration of such trust funds
s.ors making payments on a pledge.
has also stipulated that its cOntr-
.-ions "shall be invested and pre-
.ved inviolably for the endowment 20
o The institution favored.
Nsw effort is reported as having
tssn sroused through the gifts Of the
losTd, which tells Of the only endowed
college in one Southern state, "strug-
sing against almost irsuperable OBJ
s,ssss," which was saved from de
sru,iion and has now 100000 safely
Invested OF one Of the strongest in
stiltions in the country. the report
says, the boards appropriation was the
,usl help in obtaining land, build
-gs and endowment lCr q set Of ade-
c-aie university laboratories.
IN repeated ius.ances.' the report
goes on, "deb,s have been paid, sala-
IS Increased, new departments ere
'ti and more teachers supplied, in
''seqgsnce Of the increased resources
Tard which the board gifts served as
almost indispensable leverage.
The institutions usefulness grows
"a rs financial strength. The can
a" Tor funds itself attracts students
making It better known; increased
asurces mean larger and more varied
Facilities, through which, Of course,
lore students are more efficiently
fn.ned. The rapid increase 10 uuiver-
y attendance has forced the raising
! larger sums; the raising Of these
ms has reacted on and increased at
Fsrlsnce."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
DOLL HOUSE WINS HELP
Daddy Long Legs" To Be
Moved to Charities Building.

So great has been the interest in
the Daddy Long-Legs Doll House, con-
ductod by the children's department OF
the State Charities Aid Association, ct
73I Fifth ay., that the doll house IS
10 be removed from its quarters there
10 the eighth floor OF the United Char
itics Building, 1o5 East ODD ST., next
week.
The purpose Of tho Daddy Long-Legs
Leagues there are several-is 70
raise money to take friendless chill
Jren from orphan asylums and place
them for adoption in childless homes.
The cost figures down to about 500
for each child, for there is much de-
tail in the work of investigating cases
and finding proper homes. 80,
A performance, whose proceeds Will
be devoted TO the work, will be given
bv the Daddy Long-Legs" company at
the Gaiety Theatre on the evening OF
January 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
IRISH TO HOLD FESTIVAL
Will Revive Old st. Stephens
Night Celebration.

Committees from the Irish societies
Of New York met last evening and
made arrangements for st. Stephens
night celebration tomorrow night at
Donovan's Dancing Academy, 59th ST..
and Columbus Circle. For the first
time in New York an attempt will be
made on this occasion to reproduce the
patterns" which are held in every
part of ireland on St. Stephens Day,
which is the day after Christmas.
The usual Gaelic customs. such as
"hunting the wren" as described by
Kickham i'm "Knocknagow" and by
other Irish writers. will be revived, and
the old dances will be given by boys
and girls from the four provinces Of
ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25

paintings should be sold at public auc'
ton. He gave his heirs the privilege
of buying $4,000 worth of the paint.
ings from their share of the estate. The
residue is TO be divided between his
son, Adolph c. Z. Windmuller, and his
daughter, Mrs. Clara Louise Heynen
The Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany is made sole executor Of the will
For many years Mr.. Windmuller was
one of the picturesque figures OF New
York City. He seldom rode on a
trolley car, but morning and night
walked from his home in Woodside. in
Queens. 70 his Office downtown. where
he was treasurer of the Title Guarantee
a Trust Company Of which he was
one of the organizers. With the late
Mayor Gaynor he belonged 10 the
Walking Club" He was director
and manager in many big financial con-
Germs in this city and wrote on num-
Der of subjects.
In May Of 1912, his favorits daughter,
Anna, was accidentally burned to death
in her home and he never recovered
from the shock. A month before his
death he became inco.npent 20 manage
his business affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
QUINCY A. SHAW ILL
President of Calumet g. HeCla
Co. Victim of 0verwork.

Boston. Dec. "a Quincy A. Shaw,
president Of the Calumet aud Hecla
Mining Company, has been compelled
90 relinquish all business, as well as
his diversified athletic and social &C.
tiyitic.. because Of "A physical and
nervous breakdown.
The condition Of Mr. Shaw, who is
widely known through his management
Of mining interests In Michigan organ
izcd b. his father the late Quincy a.
shaw. and his participation in sports,
ta eaid 10 lave been due 10 ovcrwOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
POWER co. HAS WOES
Corporation Petitioned Into
Court by Creditor.

FOLLOWING the appointment OF re.
coiver in New jersey on December II
for the international Power COMPANY
Of 30 East AID st., this city, Of which
Joseph II. IIoadley was president, a
petition in bankruptcy has been filed
here by Martin W. Littleton, attorney
for Alfred II. Hoadley, Of Providence,
a creditor for 65,l65 on an assigned
claim from Joseph II. Hoadley. II was
alleged that there are less than twelve
creditors.
II was alleged in the bankruptcy
petition filed Yesterday that the com
peuy is insolvcn'. o.,
The company was incorporated with
capital stock Of SS000,0OO IN 1879 ana
was controlled by Joseph II. Hoadley.
Alfred II. lloadley is vice-presldenJ
and treasurer