davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
ANOTHER Change in
LOCAL SANDLOT RULES
After Signing with Two Clubs. Play
ers Will Not Be Allowed to
Shift Teams.
AFTER THE POTOMAC LEAGUE
Photo b. Wood.

Another meeting OF the rules commit
tee of the Amateur Baseball Association
was held last night in Manager Grifhths $
office in the Southern Building, and an
other important change in the rules was
made, rather. suggested. This commit
tee will submit the changed rules to the
association at meeting in the near
future, but there is little doubt but what
the changed rules will be passed without
any comment.
The change made last night is this:
A PLAYER will be allowed to sign with
two teams. in different leagues, at the
beginning of the season. but. once re-
leased by one Of these clubs. he will not
be allowed to sign with another team.
He will be allowed to sign with another
team only after the two original clubs
have released him.
In this way. the needless releasing and
signing of players in the middle OF the
season will be done away with.
Another matter taken up in the dis
cussion was the Potomac League. Speak
ing of this league last night, President
Robert II. Young, Of the association.
said:
We will invite the Potomac League
to become a member Of the association
and hope that the league will become
affiliated with us, but. II the officials OF
league TeIusF, VIC may bt IOl " ".
clare the players barred. This will only
be done when it becomes n practice for
players who are signed with a league
team leaving that team to play with the
Potomac League ~club when the league
team has a game scheduled
IL is plain to be seen from the fore
going that President Young will make
every effort to maintain peace among the
local sand Iotters. and will not blacklist
a player until il becomes absolutely
necessary. Another meeting will be
called carly next week, when final plans
for the season will be adopted.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
'Apprentice allowance clainod.
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SelirnS; three-year-olds and M
ward; mile. Angie D.. 90; Hester, %; Gen.
Warren. o.: Ursula Emma, lo5; Lady Finger. l07; I;
Brigham. He; Monmouth. 100; Kali InlA. loo Lady
Young. 10; FOXY Mary. u6; Arbutus. 10: Eidis
Mott. ll2: B1slih. IL; Adolante. IL; Fint star,
IL
SECOND EACE-Srllins: thrce-ycar-olds and up
ward: Ave and unchalf furi0u-s. -Auntie Curl. 81
Dominica. q: Sir Harry. %; Herpes. l63: Rus
sell Mct;ill. lO4 Little Jane. l0s. Orange Bios
som. lCs' Gordon Russell. III.
THIRD RACE-SeIlIns; three -year-Olds: five and
oDe-hzH furlOnES. DUTY. g; 'OOmzr 100; 'P4nha-
ehapi 100: DIsSy. -: Claribel. lG5: Big LUmav.
Io5: Thomas Hare. IT5: Barbara Lane. lOs; DaI-
ston 10
FOURTH RACE-Threc-yesT-ol and upwardI
purse: six furunGs- King Worth 90; COlquitt. 100;
sosus. 100: High Street, 100; KoOtensy, 100: Cos
grove. 100: Gen. Marchmont, 100; Z Palomar, H.
Gen Msrchmont and Il Palonar Clark and Los
entry.
FIFTH RACE-Sellinz: three-yesroldS and up-
ward: mic. My Buens. g: Old Goteh, soi
Clinton. 81: Virox. IS: Florence Birch. IS. Mis-:
Clark. 100: 'Hznnis. 700; lack LAXsOn. lo5; Lord
Elan. los: PhiListila, l01: Sadie Shapiro. l6 /
'Ciskp lCi Marshal Tilshmau, los; BalrOuil. Ipi
Van Horn IL
SIXTH RACE-seIlinz: thrseyezr-oldS and up
ward: one mile Sister Florence -; Durin, l7ei
NO Quarter. los; Swede sam. lH; Anon. Nsi
Ocean Queen, los; Facads, I3
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
HOLD INDOOR MEET.
First Separate battalion, ID. c. y. &C..
ia stage Events.


The first indoor meet held under the
auspices OF the First Separate Battalion.
y. G. ID. C., will be run on on tomorrow
night. There have been a large number
Of entries. and the interest is high, so
that an evening OF real sport seems as
surcd.
Those In charge arc handicapped by the
reason OF inadequate armory facilities in
which to hold the events, but in spite
of that have arranged an interesting pro-
gram. The events include:
Basketball tVo juniOr school teams.
Basketball. two teams from battalion
Running broad Jumr.
Indoor baseball five innings. two company teams
Exhibition club swinging.
Exhibition bag punching
Potato Tay.
Competitive dTin squad. Each cumI any in the
battalion allowed cntry Ot one squad. consisting
Of . ourToral and seven rriUste-. Time, minutes.
Spsrrinz. four threc-rOund bouts.
Slot-Tut twelve pounds.
Exhibition h Gyunet exercises.
Tug Of war, preliminary.
Tug Of war, tinsL
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
NO DIRECT OFFER
MADE TO MATTY
President Gilmore, Of Feds,
Says He Has Only Been
Looking Around.
WILL POOL THE PLAYERS
Us Men Have Been Signed-Leaves
for Chicago Tomorrow
Afternoon.
.i,1 10 rl,. Ma.hinrtnn Hrrald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
New York, Feb. 25.-Prcsident James
A. Gilmore, president of the Federal
League, declared this afternoon that no
direct offer has been made by the Fed
erals to Christy Mathewson, the Giant
twirler. Gilmore also spiked the yarn
that some of the Federal magnates and
managers were against Gilmore's plan OF
pooling all the players under contract.
Il heard a few days ago that Mathew
son was not under contract, said Gil
more. II wired him at once asking him
il what 1 heard was true, telling him to
advise me il he would consider an offer
from us. OF course, IL Mathewson is
under contract with the New York club
we will have nothing to do with him.
But If he isn't under contract. and will
consider an offer we'n make one that he
cannot turn down, and one that the Ma
tional League could hardly dare make.
That Tinker. Knabe, and some OF our
other managers who have done most OF
the signing OF players are dissatisfied with
the pooling plan is a lot of bunk. The
story, no doubt, was manufactured by
some of our enemies, who would like
to have the public believe VIC are continu-
ally fighting among ourselves. The key
note Of our league is harmony. We're all
like a lot OF brothers, working together
like a machine and using every bit OF
energy at our command to make the Fed
eral League a success.
THE players will be pooled in accord.
ance with our original plan. We have
about 115 men under contract now, ovel
ninety of them former members of either
the American or National League teams
The pooling idea is one that think will
please the fans. Instead of having two
or three teams that have all the stars
and the Of the teams made nm nj
mediocre players, We will have evenly
matched teams that will insure a mighty
exciting pennant race each year"
Gilmore will leave here tonight for Buff
falo and will spend part Of tomorrow in
Il" city in conference with the Federal
League leaders there. In the afternoon
he will leave for Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
ANSWERS TO SPORT QUERIES.


Kindly answer whether Battling Mel
son ever fought OHe-round Hogan. II so,
date and place. G. s.
Nelson and Hogan fought once a ten
round nO-decision bout in New York, De-
cember ., 1912.
~ Did "Packey Honey" ever fight
Johnny Coulon? (9 Did "Gunboat"
Smith ever fight Jess Willard?
PATRICK O'GRADY.
~ No. CJ Yes. They fought twenty
rounds on the Coast, "Gunboat'' winning
the decision
A. What are the respective weights. of
Packey Mcfarland and Mike Gibbons !?
Is. What class do they fight in? c.
Who is champion of that class? d.
What weights are they. required to. make
io- their coming cut!
JAMES RILEY.
A Mcfarland about 14o Gibbons has
fought at weights ranging from 1G7
pounds TO 15e pounds, ringside. B. Nc
Farland might be considered a welte--
weight, but Gibbons is nearer e middle
weight. c. There is no recognized vel
ter-weight champion right now. d. 145
pounds at o'clock.
Is Tommy Dixon, who was called the
champion feather-weight of the South
still fighting, and how could address a
letter to his manager? c. G. G..
Dixon has done no real fighting re-
Gently.
When, where and how long did 7Gotch
and Hackenschmidt wTestle in their first
meeting? J. HOLT, Hyattsyille.
April and 4, 1905. at Chicago, Hack
enschmidt conceding Gotch the match
after 2 hours minutes wrestling with
out
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
BITS OF BASEBALL.

That Tom Seaton case looks like an
other King Cole affair to the man up a
tree.
The Philhes' pitcher is said to have
been pitched into the new camp by his
better half.
The other half appears to be on the
fence. looking through the eyes OF .Presi-
dent Baker.
Mr.. Tener again arises to defend the
reserve clause in the major league con-
tracts.
The National prexy is ably seconded
by several impartial o. B. officials.
Among the latter might be mentioned
Messrs. Ebbets, Baker. and Heydler.
OF course, everything must be done in
moderation, declares the Chicago man.
ager.
talk over a big proposition with the
new organization.
Harry Smith. of the Newarks, has also
felt inclined to remain in the organized
game.
Charley Comiskey. with the Tourists,
declares he feels better each day as
he nears the Liberty Statue.
Thank goodness We may soon read
the names of those who will cavort with
the new organization.
The list Is now promised publicity at
the meeting Of the third league i'm March
iu Baltimore.
Now William ]. Lee bobs up as 4 pres
pcctive leader OF the Brooklyn Federals.
AT any rate, Mr.. Johnny Evers, sit
ting by the fireside in Boston, may well
sigh contentedly.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
SLIGHT HAS TALENT.
Jean de Resyke Wants Chicago
PLAYER to Train Voice.

Paris. Feb. s5.-Andrew Slight, the Chi
cago baseball player. was urged by Jean
de Reszke recently TO quit the game
and have his voice trained for grand
opera. So impressed was the great sing
ing master with the possibilities of
Sights voice that he called upon the
player several times. Slight, however,
refused TO be rushed into a decision that
would cost him the 5000 salary he re-
ceives from the White SoX.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
BARTELMUS WINS.
Defeats Frank Swan I'm Royal Tour
ney, 100 to G9.

The third game of the District cham
pionship pocket billiard tournament, at
the Royal parlors last night. resulted
in a victory for Charles Bartelmus over
Frank Swan. 100 to 60.
swan had a lead of twenty-four
points in the first part OF the game.
but in the last half the breaks went
against him, and Bartelmus, by good.
steady work. soon took the lead, and
finished the game in record time. Swan
made the star shot OF the game, play
ing from the lower left-hand side OF
the table and calling a double kiss
combination from the bunch TO the
right hand side pocket, but the cue ball
rolled safe, and he was forced to play
safe. Killeur and Kelchner will play
tonight.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
TODAY'S SELECTIONS.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26

That Tom Seaton case looks like an
her King Cole affair to the man up
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
Swarthmore Defeats
Catholic U. Five
CATHOLIC U. DEFEATED
BY SWARTHMORE QUINT
JOLLY FAT MEN TO BOWL.
Local star. Compete I'm baltimore
Tonight.

The Jolly Fat Mems bowling teams will
visit Baltimore tonight. hooking up with
the Baltimore Lodge Of Eiks. No. z. In
a bowling contest The 25o-pound team
will compete with a quint OF Baltimore
''Heavies." while the regular duckpin five
will meet the Elks' team. Baltimore and
Alexander lodges of Elks have also been
invited to take part In the games.
The local bowlers win leave Washing
ton on a special car at 6:25 p. m on the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis line
and will return at a. m. after the
bowling bouts. The Baltimore Elks VIII
entertain the locals at a banquet.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
MAY BE PRESIDENT.
Harry AckerIand May BE Chosen
as Head of Cubs.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Feb. 25.-Harry Acker-
land. vice president of the Cubs. will
in all probability be made president be-
fore the close OF the week. Though
Charles p. Taft, who bought Murphy's
interest in the Chicago team, remains
silent on the presidential question, 1t was
learned from baseball headquarters today
that he has offered the place to Acker-
land and the latter has accepted.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
RACING RESULTS, ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS
m. Hermit, ls5: Lady Innocence. Ill; veneha,

The Hermit, ls5; Lady Innocence. Ill; veilcher,.
l5.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500; fouryear-old, and
Upward; selling; six furIongS GaEnant. q; Armor
%; Ten Holland. los; Tos. los: Loan SHARK, los;
lsjoie. h: Loretta Dwysr. loi; 'Parlor Bos. is;
Feather DusteT, lis.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $40: three-year-olds and
upward; selling: seven ftHIonSs. Joe Stein. Ill;
Judge Mont. H2: Lost Fortune 100; Napier, liz;
DiseoVeTy, ll2; Font, l02; Snow Flakes. TO-
FOURTH RACF-Purse. 500; Ashepoa High
weight Handicap; thrss-year-olds and upward; five
and One-haf furlOngs- Charter, L.: Susan B.. lo7
Rye Straw. 10; Spohn. ITO: Lorrtt4 Dwyer Ms;
CAugh Hill. Is
FIFTH RACE-Pursc. 800: three-year-oIds and
upward; selling; one mile Henry Hutchinson, Ice;
Inspector Lestrsde. lj; 'SeTyicsnoe lo3: Stairs los
Beach Sand, los; Michael Angelo. TO-; -Cynosue,
10: Plant. TO-
SIXTH RACE-Pursc. $50: thTee-ycar-olds and
upward; selling; handicap: mile and twenty yards.
Sherlock Holmes. %; Ehcndi. III. VClth0rp. los;
Dick DeadWood. 81; Ella Crane. les; Merry Lad.
lo6; Ford Mai, IS.
.APpTcntice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
Four Young Pitchers
Much Overweight
TWIRLERS OVERWEIGHT;
WORK AHEAD FOR MARTIN
EaAN IS READY.

Local Fenther-weisht - ""s "
Meet Young McCue.
Kid Egan. washington's popular feath-
cr-weight boxer. is ready to sign articles
to clinch return match with Young
McCue. of Baltimore. who fought him a
tough ffteen-round draw before the Ard
more Club some time ago. Egan has
been training for some time, and prom
ises the fans to be fit to put up the battle
of his life should the bout be booked.
Egan is slated to meet McCue's man.
aser in Manager Phillips office this aft
ernoon. All details of the bout will more
than likely be arranged.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
TO CONFER WITH PUGH.
Charles =. Taft Willing TO Sell Chi
rago Club stock.

Chicago. Feb. 25.-Attorney Louis J.
Behan late this afternoon received
telegram from Charles p. Taft in re-
sponse to an offer To pay over Sio0OO9
for the Taft interest in the Chicago Ma
tional League club. announcing Mr..
Taft's willingness to confer with the
Chicago men. The Chicagoans now plan
to leave tomorrow for Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26

Nothing had been heard from Bert
Gall!a up to a late hour tonight. but
he is expected Cn every train, and prob
ably will come in on the 1895 tOmor-
row from the South. Ryan thinks IL
rather strange that no word has been
received from him. but is not kicking
a long as he does not receive bad
news.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26

SubstitutiCn-C y. Trzocy for Derby. Goals from
hooT-DonneIIy CJi MeKissick (5l. Twinins ~.
Hinchchne ~, Cartwright a.. Lncas J. Nc
Govern. Goals from fIee tOssss-TWinin= ~.
Tracey Hncliciihe %. Refcrec-Mr. Hughes.
Timrkeepcr-Mr. Swift. Time % halTes-9 minutes.
Final score-svarIhmoTe, .; Catholic University %.
CHIEF GREENE.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
C0RTEZ AFTER LOWE.
New York Light-weisht Would Like
Return Match With Local BOY.

Andy Cortez, New York's popular light
weight battler, who lost a tough fifteen
round boat to Tommy Lowe at Ardmore
some time ago, would like another match
with the local Scrapper. Al McMurray.
who handles Cortez, Is willing to back
the New Yorker with a little real money.
so, II Manager Phillips, of the Ardmore
Club, will agree to put up a suitable
purse. the local fans may have a chance
10 see these boys in action again.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
ST. JOHNS
GALLAUDET.

Subsitutes-Solan for Mclaughlin, Clements for
Ahern. Goals from held-Foltz GD, weuser t5l
Whitman a., Fancher l9. Hill ~. Ahen ~, Nc
Laughiin. Goals from free tosses-wenSer, Hill
Referees-Mr. Burisn Of GaIlaudet and Father
Charles, OF ST. Johns. Timekeeper-Mr Treuke
Scorer-Mr. Moore Time Of halyes-a minutes
each. Final sccre-la to IL
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
EPIPHANY LOSES.
R. Il. Y. VI. c. A. Regulars Defeat
Churchmen Five.

The Epiphany quint iourneyed to the
Railroad Y. NJ. c. \. gym and was de-
feated by the Regulars in an uphill bat
tie by the count of 2 to 19. The game
was fast and at the end of the first
half the score stood 16 to II, in favor of
the Churchmen, the Railroad men, how
ever, coming from behind and winning
the contest by good teamwork and the
clever basket shooting of Gregory and
Boyd. The playing of Showers featured
for the losers.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
VIII Join Athletics.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 25.-It was
learned from a reliable source last night
that Eddie Plank, the star left-hander of
the worlds champions, has decided to
join the Athletics again and within the
next week will sign a contract.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
VIRGINIA HERE TONIGHT.
Meets George Washington Quint Mt
National Guard Armory.

Arrangements have been made to han
die a large crowd tonight at the Ma
tionaI Guard Armory when the George
Washington University quint meets the
fast University of Virginia team. the
latter being unbeaten, and the best team
representing that school for several years.
The game will be called promptly at $40
o'clock with Mickey" Keliher as the
referee. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
ST. JOHNS BEATEN.
GaIInudet Reserves Win Contest by
40 to II Count,

The Gallaudet Reserve basketball team
administered a decisive defeat to the st.
Johns quint of this city yesterday. 49 to
Ii. st. Johns presented a strong lineup,
but after the first few minutes of play
were forced to bow to the superior team
work and individual ability of the Gal
laudet second string men.
For the Reserves, Mellis and Foltz
played well. Lynch was the mainstay of
the st. Johns team. Lineup and sum-
mary:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
EPIPHANY.

Substitntions-Henderson for Mofett, Miller for
Cash. Referre-Jack Haas Timekeeper-J. ID.
Thompson ScnreT-W. F. Underwood. Score-Rail-
read Y NJ. @. A. Regulars. 2; Epiphany le Goals
Boyd ~. Gregory ~. Showers a. Davis C2, Kehl
81. steed C9. Goals from free toss-steed ~,
Gregory.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
Chicago Fed. Incorporate.

Springfield. Ills, Feb. 2-The Federal
League baseball club. of Chicago, was
Incorporated today. The capital stock is
$4,000. The incorporates are w. NJ.
Walker. james A. Gilmore, and Charles
II. Weeghman.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
CHARLESTON RACES OFF.
Heavy Snow storm Causes Events
To BE Postponed.

Charleston. S. c., Feb. 25.-This after
noon's races at Palmetto Park were de-
cIared OF because of a heavy snowstorm.
The storm, which began in the forenoon,
had street car traffic crippled by O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
DOWN THE ALLEYS ono
L II. L. Y. N. C. A. LEAGUE
NORTHEAST DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

Totals. 40 80 20
Freight won Toll-oh.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purss 800: three-y ODDS: Sslling
six fmIongS Gordon. IIs: Gladys Y. Ill: Csraquet
l03: Booth los: Billy Stuart loe Rummage. O5;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06
Provost Guard and Police Called
~ Upon to Quell Fight in
r... :.
Aala Park. r.rt ,
(From Thursday Adyertisell !.

A near riot broke out in Aala Park
last night at nine O. clock when num-
Der of enlisted men started row which
resulted in two men being sent to the
Queen S Hospital with severe cuts about
the face and head.
How the row started or who stabbed
the two men, Privates Cummings and
Hollembeck of Company b, Second In,
fantry, is not known, but the military
authorities are investigating.
Word was sent in to the police sta.
tion last night that riot was In prog.
ress at Aala Park. Provost Sergeant
Charles b. Crowley found mob of
lighting and angry men at the park
upon his arrival and after considerable
difficulty succeeded in reseuing Cum
mings and Hollenbeck whom he found
we're suffering from a series of ugly
a" dsS&i xSk adKd two men to the
Queen S Hospital and later in the even.
ing had them transferred to the post
hospital at Fort Shafter. Neither of
the injured men could give connected
statement last night as to how they
received their injuries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06
COAST ARTILLERY
OFFICER IN ARREST
Mystery Surrounding Charges
Against Maj. B, M. Koehler
at Fort Terry. ="

NEW YORK, February 2o.--Major
Benjamin NJ. Koehler, on duty with the
Coast Artillery at Fort Terry, Plum
Island, has been relieved, md is now
in arrest there on charges, considered so
serious that the military authorities re.
fuse to make them public. IA. i
Mai..Gen. Thomas II. Barry, com.
handing the Department Of the East,
has ordered a general court martial to
e9held at Fort Terry at 10 o clock on
Tuesday morning No official informa,
ton revealing the defendants identity
or what the charges are could be OBJ
tanned yesterday. 4.,
The personnel of the court makes IL
plain that the man TO be tried holds q
rank no lower than field officer, and
this fact coupled Major Koehler's name
with General Barry's order.
Major Koehler is one Of the Fest
known men in the service. He Is n
graduate from West Point, aud was at.
taehed TO the Astor Battery, which was
organized ut the suggestion aud expense
of the late Col John Jacob Aston at
the outbreak Of the Spanish war, and
was sent TO the Philippines
He was born in Illinois on January
l, 1879, and entered West Point on
June 10, 1893. He was graduated on
June IL, 1897, and assigned as second
| lieutenant TO the Seventh Infantry. In
December, 1897, he was transferred "a
the Fifteenth Infantry to fill a vaean-
cy, and on April 2, 1908, was sent to
the Sixth Artillery.
in May, 1898, he was ordered to join
the Astor Battery in this city and pro.
coed with IL to the Philippines. Less
than year later he was made first
lieutenant Of the Fourth Artillery, q
captain Of the Artillery Corps in 1901
and in 1911 became major. When tb,
Aston Battery was ordered home Koch
Ter was assigned to duty with Light
Battery d Of the Sixth United State,
Artillery, and later to duty with Z
mountain artillery battery in the Phil
| ippines. On July 5, 1909, be was an
pointed a captain IN the Thifty-seventl
| United States Volunteer Infantry, ant
served with that command in Philip
pine campaigns until February, 1901
and then returned to duty in the Uni
ted States 8.,.sti
Major Koehler has been on duty o
Fort Terry for several years. Prior I,
that assignment, be was on recruiting
duty in this city.
The officers detailed by General Bar
| ry for the court martial are.
| Colonel Henry Kirby, Third Infan
try; Colonel Adelbert Cronkhite, Coas
Artillery; Colonel George T. Bartlett
Coast Artinery; Lieutenant Colons
Herman G. Schnmm, Coast Artillery
Lieutenant Colonel Samson L.. Faison
Fifth Infantry; Lieutenant Colonel Ed
mund M. Blake, Coast Artillery; Lieu
tenant Colonel Sidney s. Jordan, Coas
Artillery; Lieutenant Colonel Morris X
Barroll, Coast Artillery; Lieutenan
Colonel Delamere Skerrett, Cuast Artil
lery; Lieutenant Colonel Henry .
Todd, Coast Artillery; Major Williar
| +. Martin, Fifth Artillery, Maj Jos
| epA Wheeler, Jr., Coast Artillery; Ms
ior Percy Kessler, Coast Artillery, an
Capt James J., Mayet Infantry, judy
Advocate. .gsll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06
MORE GRIsT ADDED l.. =.
TO DIVORCE MILL

+ Two divorce suits were filed yester.
day ~ the circuit court, the first during
March, as follows: "s y :
fonozo lnouye against Kane Inouye.
married at Yamaguchi-ken, japan. m
November, 1901. Desertion rs the
ground alleged for divorce.
On the ground Of desertion David Ma
cole wants a divorce from Alice Nae.
ole. The couple were married in 1907,
The following motions to show cause,
IN divorce suits, have been continued by
Judge whitney: Fannie st. Clair
against Victor II. st. Clair, Monday of
next week. Annie Kane against Will.
liam Kane, April l2. =.