davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-03-02

"iSEs'-MlcHAEL A. HINES js, -.
loved husband Of Katharine Hsaiy,
Funsra from his parents rsssasuo>.
2eie Foster av.. Fistbush. on. wsaass.
dsS' March o. 1918. at " u. latss.
rnent Calvary csmetsry. -,.'at
The evening world., 1915-03-02
RUSSIANS CLAIM ,
AGAINOF TWENTY :
MILES IN POLAND
Petrograd Reports German Re-
treat Along a Front Sixty
Miles Long.

PETRoGHAD. March Omitted
Press) ).--Along a sixty mils battle
front extending from the vistula to
Prxasnysz the Germans have now
been pushed back for an average de
tancs Of twenty miles. according TO-
,fficial reports. The retreat continues.
according to dispatches from War.
saw to-day. The new German line.
reaching fifty-five miles from Lipuo
to point near Mlawa. II being
pressed back toward the rrussian
cities of soldau and Thorn.
The Grand Duke has discovered vn-
expected weakness In the German
lines north Of the vistula. To sup
port his offensive in the tfaxurian
Lakes region Won Hindenburg drew
heavily on Gen. Franeois's army
around Miawa and on thA German
forces moving toward .sarsaw :
through Flock.
The bulk Of these forces are now
massed west Of the Nismep between
Augustowo and the fortress OF. orodno.
Exhausted and noupdAging In
swamps, their offensive las been
shattered by Russian artillery COM
manding the swamp caussways from
0rodno. ..'..,.
The Russian army THAI recaptursd
Prsasnyss. operating ~ tho right
wing Of the Russians north of Flock.
is sweeping the Germans back In ths
region north Of the vistula.
The Mlawa-Lipno battle 10 the most
important engagement dsvsleplng ~
tho west. At the other extremity Of
the battle line two impoftalt often
sive operations have been begun By
the Cars forces. a'
Southeast Of Stryx, and around Ros-
natow. the Russian drive has dsvsl-
oped great momentum. The Austrisna
are retiring In disorder. The Austrian
base at Krasna, southwest Of stanislsu.
has been abandoned and thsfs u evi-
Idence that the forces Of the enemy
that moved upon Etsu1slan m their
march toward Lember6 are psepariAG
to fall hack upon Lolomea.
Gen. Ivanoff has begun new move
ment against Czernowttx, the Buko.
wilma capital. The Russians havl
taken Sedagors, four miles north Of
Cssrnowits, and are e6Nsitnt the ar.
rival Of artillery relnforcsmeutS b.
fore attempting TO cross the Pruth "
make An Onslaught assinst Cssrso'
! Wits.
The evening world., 1915-03-02

Abarno
slipped turned toward
started intending light the fuse Of the
observed he turned his back
the altar Fnel Murphy croy and co jumped him. Aoarno re-
dcu Barnetz
bomb smiled out the lighted end Of the fuse be-
thumb ohns of his right hand The fuse timed
burn aboutha
inside the church started toward the Of the
capture their suise Of scrubwomeu
held who to keep his pretense of being
Anarchist, resisted furously
the priest
worspp looked being the
The Detectives and their cspves left the church
xeabs waiting around the
Cathedral
Watching East Street. and
wa. arrested rns .ns 70. a %t
Attorney Abano and Carbone
Of the identity Of their supposed fellow conspator
ooousoss after examination
heavier bomb instrument hs sa Of esrtss dsa and
destruction. because the top securely fastened with cord and clothes
explosive contents in arsht receptacle
fastened and the explosive
discussing said that the credit
enthusiastic policemen who under The sui
Tunney worked for weeks dimut task
Psani who lived IN constant danger Of
should suspicion his ss mission reach his Anarchist
In trailing th. men the police
Catholic churches during the past iew weeks and studied
unexpected should not
notify the oons.oa 70 remain au a The church
whore attacks believed b planned attended
| By dstscttvss
i Frank csssm isn Third
furnished the three floors Two
to-day paid
remained however he
Il brousht Q which no placed the
description Csbone and called himse
the afternoon and night yesterday Hi
bed Third Avenue address not slept In last night He had
delivered Abaru
last night he slept No. 2s East sxtyssvenh Street
trunk M at No. ls Third Avenue ssissd BY the police thi
laternoon.
carbone taken Headquarters the detectives notices
his right hand In his pocket The dis
compelled show that the
missing
Csone said suffered the injury his hand Italy when he
police believe that mutiaon
bomb which exploded while he II.
Perkins
bone the attention Of the Grand Jury possible The
placing lighted bomb public building
human life Is twenty-five prison.
The evening world., 1915-03-02

fifth Street to-day A woman with
whom he had been drinking called the
attention OF the bartender to him.
The man at first said he was Frank.
lin w. Wright. banker, and gave a
fictitious address. He was taken to
Harlem Hospital a prisoner.
Inquiry at the bank was met with the
statement OF w. d. Cameron. director
and counsel. that Copiey's employment
there had ceased with a change of man
agement Jan. I.
The evening world., 1915-03-02

Leasue to a syndicate Of out.
men was announced here this afternoon
oy President Edward Barrow OF the In
ternstionai League Harrow rSsusea srs "
The stock OF the local club was hcld
nv Jacob j. Stein and Judge Louis b.
Hart.
The evening world., 1915-03-02
DRINKS POISON IN SALOON.
Nan who Tried Suicide Believed to
Ne Former Bank Cashier.

A man believed because Of letters In
his pockets to be George w. Copiey OF
No. 1914 Grand Concourse. the Bronx.
former cashier Of the Cosmopolitan
Bank ut westchester and Prospect Ave-
nues. was found suffering from iodine
poisonInx In a saloon at st. Nicholas
Avenue and One Hundred and Twenty
The evening world., 1915-03-02
HEADACHES :
DROVE HER WILD
ulil I FItDll Advised Hot 10
4 u3o "Fiut.l.UvOs"

~ WoUoD8ys OUes 0ov - lUSe.
. -Assys isss .z.s.s 81 y'' T. 4
3Is s::iy =: = =. 49,. :; -: :s.,,:; &:
'ssssbls. fhsA Bestsessy tAss slpest
6.asls'isss;, 4 49, S saSy'':t = :
1 ~ ~ ~ nedidee p Dc ne
49, sTruis-s -.ivss- -sdIeins
C.ss.s - IL - ~ 'ss,ii 30 Ia:
~ Ns1 49, \ 81 Ss;scssk e
The evening world., 1915-03-02

- VI.
"A = u - ~ - ~ As~ ~uang the d.nou.mnt for
nr W p = - - ''n'Ahs mss s'p and bomb might
b. lb0n4ed t~s
syssvsnth ese pa's' se n0owms many men known to oe
,sc."s ss.,si SrS m,ssi.s
Posenau bsnsvs St Alamo sd Cbone made and planted the
Dcmos - : ~. ns.s1..v N ~ 1ss - ~. o., ~ ~ n,
Aphonms - =. ~ =. - ss 80 ~, ~ ,,.o.1 n...!s
bomb "a Centre street rooes Cont
Fcacvng the oo -. ~ -. ~ So.Cna os ~ i % WOODS
sent for cap Tunn CAPT Tmx Va tod vas " 10 him to land
g, Hs g: .,ss rsa s n ans, - vs % Italians T r s esS ..
ton he finally sssd rcs.n VITO w.s Just out d tie shoo Of ne
Polrnm va, v ds ne teass Of half dozen old expes.d
d.,aves I'M Cart Ttmney directing s training After month Of IN
saon Poueani was TUNED looss with money 10 his pocsta
~ S'x 70 'CM SNsSC1 c1OCr.
os erunisaHon Of anarchists IN ts ey was the Bres roup
- ~ :. - -. -. s ~~ ,... ~. w 60. e.. | Sp .
wondered Into the Harlem Little Italy day December and time
ms lost to the Police Department
After tm Capt. fny got word through peanangsd sources
downtown cafes quened BY Italian Anarchists Then came the nor
- p sa =: 81 ia s%s' so oOpo s stss % max. extended reports
but known that he picked Abano and young Cabone the mos
svs. '1dmlea.' NOT being bound BY any vote action Of
IT, ne body b privileged to do they pleased either snsy or In
Qcups q two three, without consulting their felow1
H ~ hlsw . ~ Cs1sazsl sad ssw wiA attacks CasnssiA
=. 1ssss - vsaas wee :..evsa I..s =. :ssy per. Of
~ 1as1 M xarA iSsi aa1 iasy dssss..sl nals Msl
= ,i.s 4 .~i.'. ~; ssss. n. r,:i:s.. W: s:s.::
A u ws ~ Ahssse 81 Cassns yske1 1arsh - ~ AaSa
das y ss 70 Aaaeaisa On March 1905 Lassrus Avsstuch
Aaassl' Ast sad killed chicass M ossrss hppy.
s rs. ~. Il u. ss door sSsy a..s ts.s X,.ssues
a.v sa - y .ss y: css Of rols. Va: .eau''
The evening world., 1915-03-02
ANOTHER INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE CLUB Is SOLD.

Presissat Barrow says 'sysdicsie
Has sesght ssss'" stssk.
BUFrALo. N. T.. March c.--Ths sale
6 The 0ulsale Club e ~ International
, 1915-02-20

N'0Nol0" ~ o""'"tR)
London, Feby. l6th.-In the House of
Commons. Mr.. Churchill, il a review OF the
naval situation in introducing the Navy Esti-
mates, said "Ihe German nrny was not
more fit for war on q gigantic scale than the
British feet was for national defence. After
six months OF war we have every right to be
content with the results of our labours in
making provision for the navy. Only two
small cruisers and two armed merchantmen
remain Of all the German preparations to at
tack our trade routes, and these are hiding.
Great Britain's total losses Mt sea, Including
all ships except trawlers ,amouuted only to63,
nevertheless 1t is necessary 10 be on the LOOK
ont for another German attempt TO harrass
the British trade routes, although The ocean
presents II black prospect to u German cruiser.
We should be able to meet any new attempt
with resources incompalaOly superior to
what WE had at the beginning OF The war.
Admiral J~elicoe's command Of the sea, silent,
but not sleeping, and rs yet unchnllenged,
has enabled men at home aud abroad IT, be
transported, and including the movements
of the Belgian and French troops and the
wounded, men to the number OF 1000, 600
have been moved without accident OF The loss
of a single life. We ure now to be the OBJ
iect of a warfare not before practIced by
any civilized Power. 30 lar we haVe not
attempted to stop the importation OF food,
we Lave not prevented n neutral snip from
trading directly with German ports and we
have allowed German exports IN neutral
ships 10 pass unchulienged, but the time IS
near when the enjoyment Of these immu-
mites By a State which, as a matter Of deii-
berate policy, has placed itself outside Of
international Obligations, should be recon
sldered, and q further declaration ON behalf
OF the Allies will be made which will have
the effect Of applying for the first time the
full force Of naval pressure on the enemy.
Losses no doubt will be incurred, but | be-
lieve that vital injury cunuot be done, and if
Our merchant shippers act like the captain
OF the "Laertes", aud observe certain pre-
cautions, the losses will be confined within
manageable limits, even ut the outset
when the enemy naturally will make
tba n,oximum e{fnrts have Gnod ron
, 1915-02-20

fhat thp pressure Of British spa-poWer uilim-
ateDy would compel the Germans to lisk
their navy in a sen fight.
Lord Charles Beresford commended that
fine best way to end the war was for all Tho
Allies 10 send 4 Joint Note TO Germany de-
claring the sloppage of all supplies. and ha
added Il do not think there would be any
trouble with the United States or the other
neutral nations.
Mr.. Churchill, illustrating the excellent
present conditions. said TINT between tho
wears 1898 and 1914 1851 British me-
chantmen were raptnred or SUNK. and that
even after Trafalgar the loss continued as
an average of five hundred au1ualy, whereas
as already stated, the losses in the last six
months. exclusive Of tYnwlers ana mine
sweeptrs, were sixty-three. He credited the
wonderful success Of The British transport
ARRANGEMENTS to Mr.. GIaeme Thomson. who
was one of the discoveries of the war. and
the man who stepped into the place when
the emergency came. He had formed, or
ganized aud presided over ppiformnnces and
transactions the like of which were never
contemplated bv any State IN history.
Mr.. Grueme Thomson IN October was Il
experimenting clerk in the Transport De
paltment under Rear Admiral Sarory, in
November he was Assistant Inspector OF
Shipping, nnd III January he became head
Of this great Department and Director Of
Transports.
London, Feb. 17th-Despatcbes from the
Hague state that Holland has sent Germany
Il protest against her war zone proclamation,
similar 10 the previous protest to England
regarding the %latter's North Sea declarations.
1t declares that the possible hosting Of i
neutral flag bv m enemy merchantmen
would not excuse German warshjps in sink
ing merchantmen on suspicion, with
ont a search, and that such All act would
he n direct contraventiou Of international
Inv. III case q Dutch ship VAS thus Mt
tucked and sunk, the Netherlands would
hold Germany responsible.
Note to England distinguishes the oc-
casional use of a neutral flag from o general
policy, and SAYS if |pructised on a large scale
by fine direct sanction Of Il beligerent Gov
eminent il wound certainly be an abuse OF
the neutral hao The fact TINT the Merchant
Shipping Act Of Great Britain contains "A
p%rncfical permission tor merchant ships of
other nations to make such use of he British
flag in case Of imminent danger for purposes
of escape. does not Justify the use OF the
hoos of other nations which have no such
law and hive given no permission.
The Netherlands calls attention to the
Va, ~,
, 1915-02-20

Censored ut Jamaica
London, Feb. 17th-A Berlin official
statement says: In SO much as it is to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
REUSED FROM SLEEP
TO SIGN FOR WIRES
ABOUT HAWAII DAY

Harry L. Strange became real Ha-
wall booster while he was in attend
ance at the gas convention In San
Francisco. Strange conducted Ha-
wall Day at the Pineapple booth In
the horticultHre building, and three
days before the Dig day he arranged
with the Western Union to send q
message to everyone Of the delegates
to the gas convention. The message
read: Don't forget three days hence
Hawaiian afternoon. Expect you to
be there
A number of these messages were
sent early in the morning. and the del.
egate had to get out of bed to sign
for them, and they noticed 1t. The
next day another message was sent
each member saying that but two days
remained before the Hawaii Day. On
the morning OF the day Strange sent
the last of the messages to the mem
bers early enough to wake them up,
and when the time came for the Ha.
wall meeting few of the delegates
were absent.
1T was one Of the best advertising
stunts for Hawaii that we have heard
Of" said member Of the association
writing to the Promotion Committee
here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
GREAT NORTHERN WILL
BOOK PATRONS THROUGH
TO CHINA OR AUSTRALIA

That the Great Northern Pacific
Steamship Company has made ar.
rangements with other steamer lines
to book passengers through 70 the
Orient and Australia with stopoyers
at Honolulu. was the news reaching
here today In mail adyices coming In
on the Tenyo Maru.
While in San Francisco, Cal Stone,
general traffic manager of the Great
Northern Pacific, in making formal
announcement that the Hin liner
Great Northern would be put on the
Honolulu run commencing November
rs, made the following statement
about booking passengers through
from here to Japan, China and Aus
tralia after they arrive in this port
from the coast on the Great North
ern:
I'VE have made traffic arrangements
with the Togo Kisen Kaisha, the
Union Steamship Company and the
China Mail Company and win be able
to book passengers through to the
Orient and Australia with connection
at Honolulu"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
Dali \ REMINDERS

TO get value, sell 1t by auction. See
auction ads.-Ady.
Round the island IN auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-adv.
Nobby white silk sport hats just re-
ceived, are shown by Milton & Par
sons.-Ady.
The Goodwin, only exclusive corset
shop IN Honolulu; absolutely new 1915
models. Pantheon building. adv.
For office, store and bank fixtures,
show cases, soda fountains and com
mercial furniture, see Walter F. Gust,
lin, manufacturers representative,
Royal Hawaiian Hotel-Adv.
There are two kinds of growth to q
savings account. There is the accu.
mutation that your economy produces
and there is the inside" growth
through compound interest. You'll be
surprised at it's rapidity. Start that
account at Bishop e Cos today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
TAKE ROAD CASE
FOR DECISION TO,
SUPREME COURT
Appeal Filed Against Judge
Stuart's Ruling in "Mainten-
ance and Repairs" Fight

The much.taiked-about road intunc.
ton suit against the city and county
has Deen reopened with the filing in
TIE supreme court by Raymond c.
Brown, petitioner in the original case,
OF an appeal from the decision render
ed by Circuit Judge T. B. Stuart.
which decision dissolved the bill OF
complaint and dismissed the temper.
AIRY Injunction.
In his complaint, the petitioner
sought to restrain the city and county
and other respondents from further
proceeding on certain road work in
Honolulu, the contention being that
the work was in excess of mainte-
nance and repairs. Judge Stuart
found for the respondents after a
lengthy hearing. and pointed out in
HIS decision that, In his opinion, the
road work in question was mainte-
nance and repairs. and not reconstruc-
ton.
The roads mentioned In the original
complaint included that portion Of
Beretania street extending from Met
calf street to the junction Of King
and Beretania streets; on Queen
street from the Nuuanu stream to the
prison road. and the approach to the
Hackfeld wharf.
Aside from the city and county. the
respondents In the case we're Mayor
John Lane. the members Of the board
of supervisors. L. M. Whitehouse. city
and county engineer: Charley Clark,
then road superintendent: James Bick-
nell. city and county auditor, and D. L.
Conkling. city and county treasurer.
The case has been set down for hear
ing during the November term. which
begins next Monday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

on 'Gets-It, the corn was sure to CO."
Mary, like thousands of others, used
to be a.heroine, suffering martyrdom,
using painful bandages. irritating
salyes. sticky tape, toe-harnesses,
blood bringing razors and scissors!
She says now there's no sense in it..
Use 'Gets-It," applied in seconds.
Easy, simple, new way-just painless
common sense! Millions are doing it.
Never fails You can wear smaller
shoes now. You don't have to limp
around any more, or walk on the side
of your shoes to try to get away from
your corns! You know for sure be-
fore you use "Gets-It'' that the corn
or callus is going away. For corns,
calluses, warts and bunions.
"Gets-It" is sold by all druggists,
Csc bottle, or sent direct by E. Law
renee & Co., Chicago. Sold in HonoIu-
lu and recommended as the worlds
best corn remedy by Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, Fort and Hotel streets, and
HOLSTER Drug Co.-Adv. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
Bottle Consigned
to Sea Brought
Message Quickly

Casting bottles into the sea In the
hope OF finding them after many days
is favorite occupation or ocean-tray-
elIers. Hence, presumably, the fact
that a Chinese boy down at Kahuku
yesterday picked mp on the beach a
sealed bottle, opened 1t and found
therein a message. Being Of prudent
mind, he sent the bottle and contents
70 Captain OF Detectives McDuffie.
Here il what the captain read:
III picked up. write Dorothy G. Sim
mons, Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii,
Care s. s. simmons, Sergeant LIST
class, Hospital Corps, U. s. Army, u.
8. Army Transport Sheridan, October
IL, 1915, thrown overheard at sea 100
miles east OF Honolulu"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
NOW NOT
INFAVOR With
EITHER NATION
CONTINUED rom page one,


else his influence toward securing peace
at this time. He was OF the opinion
that peace at this stage of the con-
fiict would leave neither side satisfied.
Regarding the reports that Minister
Ishii, the new Japanese minister OF
foreign affairs. had negotiated new
treaty between the two nations, Mr..
Okazaki said there was no basis OF
truth in the rumors, and that Ishii
would have been crazy" had he at
tempted such a thing.
Recruiting offices damned.
In London, Mr.. Okazah found that
the German Zeppelin raids have in
yariably been only on that city, the
Germans concentrating their attacks
on the capital Of Great Britain. He
said the repeated raids have aroused
Britons to an almost insane desire to
get out and kill more Germans" and
that the recruiting Offices have been
jammed with men seeking to enlist.
Mr.. 0kazaki has been gone since
last July, and made detailed investiga-
lions with both London and Paris as
his headquarters. 81 wanted to go on
to Germany, but they wouldn't let me
into that country" he said. Il was
greatly disappointed"
Asked about the application Of oza.
wa, local Japanese, for American
citizenship, Mr.. okazaki said that II Il
Is granted him the effect will be to
make relations between Japan and the
United States much more friendly
than they now are. 1T will mean a
better understanding between both
countries" he added.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

Theresa Vierra has filed in circuit
court suit for divorce against Victor
yierra, the grounds being non-support.
Since October 1, "a divorce suits have
been filed In circuit court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

Summons was returned to circuit
court today in the case of Ye Lii Sa
Piri against Pan Yu No. both Kore.
ans, an action for divorce. The ground
is non-support. - l..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

Circuit Judge Ashford's trial jurors
have been excused until . O'Clock next
Monday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
LOCAL And GEVERAl

Oceanic Lodge. No. ST., F. & A. n.
win have work in third degree tonight
at 1850 O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

The members Of the federal court
trial jury have been excused until $50
O'Clock next Monday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
POLICE COURT NOTES

for having opium in their possession.
the former $35 and costs, and the lat
ter $40 and costs.
Five gamblers arrested Wednesday
night by Arthur McDuffie were con-
yicted Of playing prohibited games this
morning before Judge Monsarrat and
sentenced to pay fines of $25 and costs.
One of the lot, H. Kekipi. whose of.
Tense was lesser, was let off with Z
suspended sentence of Is months.
John Mitchell yesterday invaded the
room of the Salvation Army and APP
piled numerous uncomplimentary
terms to the officers Of the organiza-
ton, casting opprobrium upon them
as individuals and including their an
cestors and descendants In the scope
of his remarks. He was fined IS and
50 costs beforE Judge Monsarrat this
morning. {.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

The case Of Antoine Martinez, a
Spaniard charged with first degree
larceny. is scheduled to go to trial in
Circuit Judge Ashford's court at 9
o'clock next Tuesday morning. It Is
alleged that Martinez stole valuable
castings from the Eva Plantation
Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
NEW WAY WONDER
FOR C0RNS, "GETS-lT'
The Big Surprise for Corn Owners.
It's Sure, Simple, Safe, Quick.

Listen to the wee story of "GetsIt,"
the worlds greatest corn remedy. It's
a short story only about two feet
"5Mary had a little 'Gets-It," and corns
upon her toe; and every time she put
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

Probation officer J. Anderson Is
searching for ave boys who escaped
from the Industrial school at Waialee
at noon yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

Under the auspices Of the local Re
bekahs, masquerade viii be given In
the Odd Fellows hall tomorrow night
Prizes will be awarded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Circuit Judge ASHFORD court cal
endar for tomorrow includes the fol-
lowing cases: Takaki. lottery, for
sentence; K Nakamura and George
Hieshima, perjury, for plea; Shioka,
second degree larceny, an appeal in
mitigation from the district court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

Because It was announced that mel.
Their the defendant or the witnesses
can be located, tho case of Manuel X.
Silva, charged with having liquor for
sale without a license, was continued
In Circuit Judge Ashford's court until
9 o'clock next Monday morning for
trial.