davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-06

ftunlinueu from FIRST rage.
al question involved that is Of more
interest. 1t is the first time that the
poin in regard to this section of he
automobile Law has been raised. The
fourteenth article of the Federal Con-
stitution and the bill of rights guar
antees equality before the law and the
act under question claims the petition
er violates that provision by exempt
ing females from it's provision. Equal
protection Of the laws" says the Pc
tition. has been defined by the courts
as meaning equal security for all and
exemption from any greater burden
andseharges that such as are equally
imposed upon all The law requiring
men" to descend from their ma
chimes to lead frightened horses by
and eXempting women, he contends,
violates that principle.
Writs Granted and Refused.
The Supreme Court OF Appeals re-
fused a writ OF error in the case OF
Foster versus the Commonwealth, an
appeal of Charlie Foster. convicted OF
a bduction in the Rappanhannock Cir
cult Court.
A writ of error and supersedeas was
granted in the case of Lancaster VS.
Stokes, appealed from Hastings Court
Part II, of Richmond Stokes sued
Lancaster and the Universal Screen
and Blind Company for salary and
was given d verdict by the lower court.
Lancaster appealed on the ground
that he could not be made party as
the transaction was purely one be-
tween Stokes and the company.
Writs of error were refused lin the
cases of Dance. guardian. VS.. Wick
ham representatives, appealed from
Hanover Circuit Court. and w, II.
Perry. administrator OF f. d. Perry,
deceased, VS.. the Norfolk and Western
Railroad. The first named case in
volved the distribution of the estate
of Lucy Wickham among her grand
children. while the later involved
damages for the death OF Perry He
was killed by an engine near Burke
vile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-06
UNIONS LOSE IN
and Frank l.. Milholland represented
the defendant working men.
Denied Responsibility.
Continued from First r-age.3


and Frank L. MilholIand represented
the defendant working men.
Denied Responsibility.
The defense of the hatters was that
they as members of the union. could
not be held for any damages inflicted
as the result of the boycott against
the Loewe firm in the absence of proof
OF overt acts or direct responsibility
They denied that they could be made
answerable for the acts OF their Of
ficers of the unions. The whole case
turned upon this point, and the court
decided 1t Against the unions,
The effect of the decision today on
the fortunes of those directly involved
was less discussed here than the pos
sible bearing 1t will have on the power
of the courts in the future to deal
with the boycott and the strike. in
view If the recently enacted Clayton
antitrust measure, which not a few
authorities hold legallzes the boycott
and picketinu.
Some authorities still contend, how
ever. that the matter is an open aues.
ton. nd will not he decided definitely
until the supreme Court passes on the
Clayton law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-06

demanding the surrender Of the
French and acrvian envoys.
After midnight the attack upon the
city was delivered. Essan pasha noti-
fled the Italian legation that danger
was imminent. and invoked Italian
aid
At half pest two O'Clock the war.
ships Misurata and Sardegna opened
fire on the city's defenses and silenced
the rebel fire on the italian colony.
The staffs Of the Italian and French
and Servian legations have taken
refuge on board the warships
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-06
DRUG CASES WILL
= BE HEARD TODAY

Prominent physicle MS druggists
drug heuds aud representatives of the
state Board of Pharmacy will appear
as witnesses today when the case
against Or. j. Il. Williams. of 401
East Franklin Street. who Is charged
with prescribing unlawful quantities of
cocaine. If called for trial. Judson
Cunningham Il prominent druggist of
seventeenth and Franklin Streets, Will
also answer the charge of dispensing
heruin. another deadly drug, without
a lawful prescription of a practitioner
Of medicine.
tompey Flournoy, colored, will also
answer in Police Court this morning
the charge of selling cocaine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-06
Rad WEATHER KEEPS THE
PEACE IN WESTERN ZONE

Paris. Jan. 5.~--The official com
munique issued at 10:45 o'clock thos
evening said
During the night our troops have
taken possession Of quarry situated
at the junction of the road from
RonS rots to ~. Mihiel. with that from
Maizey to st. Mihiel. as Well AK the
neighboring trenches
mo other operation has been re-
porlcd. The weather continues to be
very bad with incessant rains"
The communique referred also tt
the Russian victory III the Caucasus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-06
MOTHER GARIBALD1
GOES TO HEROIC DEATH

Paris. Jan. "a note appended 10
the official communiqlc issued tonight.
tolls Of the death In action of another
or the sons nf Lieutenant Colonel Ric-
rIuitl Gartbaioi, SON of the Italian
patriot who learned a few days ago
of the heroic death OF Lieutenant
Bruno Garibaldi in a victorious charge
on German trenches in the Argonne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-06

south Bethlehem }9. Jan. g.
Charles II. Schwah gave his annual
dinner 10 hiA 900 edti bethlehem steel
superintendent this evening. The
feast!ng took place in the mnia dining
room AT fsts COMPANY = offices. and ths
scheme was an elaborate presentation
OF an ftstsE=tf -5iH47e4t- garden r.
said the dinner cost the steei rpar-
nate $50. ogo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-06
Prohibit NaAigatiOn.

London. Jan. 5-~An Athens dis
patch to the Daily News and Leade.
says the Turkish Government has pro-
hibited ali navigation by merchant
Syria and Adana. In Asia Minor.
The authorities OF the Dardanelle >
have sent away all the consuls OF
neutral states
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-06
SMOOT ATTACKS URGENT
DEFICIENCY BILL ITEM

Washington. Jan. That g. 200 a
day Was paid by the War Department
20 private corporations for the rent CT
ships to he used as army transports
which never were actually used at all.
WAS the charge made by Senator
Smoot OF Utah. in the Senate today
attaching an item OF s554.s7i in the
urgent deficiency appropriation bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-06
FIVE GERMAN STEAMERS
ARE SOLD AT AUCTION

London Jan. 5.-F'ive German prize
steamers seized since the outbreak of
the war were sold at auction on the
baltic exchange today for $3.50, 625.
This money and the proceeds of other
sales will. be divided among the Of
ficers and crews of the warships which
made the seizures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-06
Negro Gut During Fight.

anens over twenty five cents. John
slippen .colorod. Of I.aN Canal
Street, was hadiy stabbed by Dick
Shepherd. rhe fight took place near
slippers home Ambulance Surgeon
Walker treated Slippen, sewing up his
wounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-06
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
WILL BE a CARDINAL
fpy a ,soecin1 correspondeni.

London, Jan Ill am assured by a
person VINO should know that Arch
bishop John Ireland. Of 81. Paul win
s,c created cardinal at the next con
kistcrs', tbs date at which has not yet
been fixed.
Archbishop Ireland has been mem
TONED al least dozen times for this
honor, and many prominent Aneri-
cans did their best to influence the
late Pope Plus i'll the arch bishops be-
half.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-06
ESCAPES FROM POLICE
COURT RIFT IL tAEsHT

Walter Carter, a negro with but one
leg. who hobhied from Police Court
YESTERDAY snd escaped while the
charge against him was being straight
sned out. and who WAS 10 have been
held for the Washington police. where
he il wanted on IA larceny charge. WAS
re-arrested last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-06
WARNS PEOPLE TO TAKE
TO HILLS fE ATTACKED

loca! newspapers publish guarded
inspired statement notifying the peo-
pie 20 seek safety in the hills in the
event OF an attack by the ierma Il
fleet which may escape from Its base
to the Atlantic during the winter
months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-06
WANTED YPRES AS A
NEW YEARS PRESENT

Amsterdam, Ian. 5.--1t has become
known here: that on the morning Of
December o6, General Won Blessing the
governor general of Belgium, made
speech Ia 1, thousand soldiers near
Apres. eXortinR them Ia capture Ypres
as a New Years gift for the kaiser.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-06
BEDOUIN TROOPS MAKE
ATTACK ON ERITRF.AN

Rome. v.a Havre. Jan o. Bedouin
troops in G'yrenacia, who attacked a
detachment If Eritrean soldiers in the
woods Of Macacns. were replused, They
suffered o loss of twenty-five killed,
white the iHritrean casualties were
two killed aud four wounded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-06
RUSSIA IN WAR
TO BITTER END

Rome, via Havre. Jan. 1.-THE RUS
stan embassy here has issued an Of
fetal denial to the rumors that Rus
sia was ready To conclude peace and
declares that Russia will continue the
war until the enemy is compelled Ia
accept the conditions of peace pre-
scribed by the allies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-06
REBELS ATTACK DUKlZZO DE-
HANDING ENJOYS SURRENDER

tt0ness jan. 8. 1T is announced here
officially thai she rebels attacking
Durazzo Sunday sent into the city
= letter signed ''Moslem committee"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-06
DISTRICT 3.


DISTRICT 3. -
Votes
Mrs NJ. F. Atkinson, 2so2 East
H f. Atkinson. si7 n. lith. 2s. ooS
W. S. Brockwell. AIT Nichol-
Miss Isl" Anna p. Br,el. 2sis e.
Franklin ... ..... 24.2Io
IL. f. Bauer. s1s n. Lom baroy / 5 .ooo
Miss Norma Cheasham. 2l5 N.
w. b. Carneal. 22sl Monument. IS, $40
L. A. Crew. see f. Leigh. $3.50
Mrs. G. c, Dillon. s2l 8.
A I I, Douglas. 14ss Mosby 200, zoe
r. II. Eastman, 1904 Spring HILLS. 600
Miss Edna Grimes. III Decatur 1900
Graham Glenn. 2I17 Taylor. $3.50
w. j. Gillian, Ir.. TOT N.
Greed Haskins. 4es N. Addison. 1850
W. A. Hutcheson. sic N. syc-
Re a,n9 ", T. Hail. s2s n 7th 1900 o.
| w. w Harden. sol n. 22d. 1900
! Rev, II. r. Jones. els Denny, 4,o3o
Miss Myra Il. Johnson. 4o2 W.
| 14th Street .,........ -. 500
Raymond Kea. .72i E Oak. IS, 900
IF Kumh rough. 22e7 w. Grace. g. 400
| Mrs. w. Ii. Lyme. 240s f. Clay. 27.s2o
j Mrs. j. E Lumsden. 81 East
A. gay ?. Mattingiy. sss E. broad IS, $50 $50
Or Robert Mitchell, lis w.
Miss Elizabeth Morton, 2soe f.
/ w H. Myers. Forest Hill. -. .1s. gao
| j. 4. 0'Keefe. 3i5s Floyd Ave II. 90
Dr.. W. ". Nelson. ss42 Williams
c. Lee Moore, 2oss W. Grace :. "a, 500
| j. w Mildly. 2s14 Hull. 49,. s. 900
T, C. Pritchard, 2sl3 VenabIe. 22.o5o
Mrs J H. Purdy. 1o2 w Mar
snail .......... ls,sav
Miss Helen Robinson. lioo De-
Mrs NJ. v. Saunders. 1905
"a. u. smithers. so7 N. ssd, II, soe
l.. Il Sims, sos Forqurean -. IL. loo
Miss Gertrude Steger. 1426 w
Miss Bessie Short, 100 N.
Miss NJ. e, stephens. si4 N.
Ave. .....,......... 20. noe
". r. Teeae. l2ai 4ta Ave 2ie7e
F! Rev. j. T. Tucker, Forest Hill 2T.i30
J.. f. Wilton. 3I26 Porter s 900
NJ II. Wrenn. 625 Nicholson. ID, 900
DR.. I. ]. Wejnstein. 1894 Floyd
! Ave. S,930
f.. 'Fitzhugh White. 22a s. Bird 22. $50
| e. C. Walthail, Jr.. 1919 Han
oveF ,05o
| H. y. Witt. 304 S. Laurel -. 1880
DISTRICT 4.
Votes.
Rev, II, f. Day. City Point. "a. 1oo
j. +. Barlow. Surry. 26, ! 80
John b. Brady. Savedge. 800
Willie Buttenworth, Wilson. 20. Acc
Charlie Baker. 8. Emporia 80. 5000
Miss Ward Butler. Matoaco. 28. 400
Maude E.. Burge. Dolphin. 1900
Willie r. Cary. Dfsputanta ga, 300
VIM L. Eanes 235 N. Sycamore
/ Street. Petersburg q, $50
Mrs. w. L. Fleshood. Drewrys
l.. p Henning, Jefferson. -. rs. $50
David Hepburn. Chester as, 400
Miss Maggie o. Harrison. White
Rev. c. G. Jones, Ettrick .2s,o0l
w. r. Elmore. Lawrenceville. 1880
Oscar r. Mayton. Petersburg. 6.Slc
iJ. Victor Norton. Petersburg. .2S, SOC
r. II. Olger. Church Road .25,66t
Rev. j. w. Reynolds, Powhatanls 3. 00o
r. A. Savedse. Wakefield -. 81, 200
Rev. q. u. b. Smith. Ford. ;. 1856
w. H. Scott. Waverly $3.50. "a, $50
Miss Sadie Wells, Petersburg. .o.35t
| Stuart A., oliver, Claremont 20. $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-06
MUCH SPECULATION
CONTINUED from rirs. Page.)


would be the last one in the world to
subscribe might be the very one who
is waiting to be approached.
One of the eight automobiles. one
of the Photographic valued at $3.50, or
cash prize of $50 can. be yours after
February 20.
Now. the main issue is. .Will you
win the cash prizes Of SIS or $25?"
It's up to you. January l6 is the
closing date of the gold prize period.
DISTRICT I.
Votes.
II. II. Adams, Eastville .... .27, $50
w, r.. Broaddus, West Point. ESQ
Miss Frances T. Bellows, White
Stone 2S,010
Lawrence III. Biiiups Venter 7.f70
Y. ID. Clark, Syringa 80, 600
Rev. c. NJ. Billings. Farnham.
va, zS,oVV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-06
DISTRICT s.

Mrs w. w. Green, North En-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-06
ROLLING STOCK ACT

Continued from First Page. J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-06
DISTRICT 2.

Votes
Mrs j. NJ. Bland. Boykins -. $3.50
:. V. Camp. Sebreu "a, 600
Miss Jennie CoyingIon. suffolk IS 800
Roy K. Knight. Franklin. 500
w. T. Edwar ds. Isle OF Wight. 2e.2oo
w. r. Hall. Zuni 10. 500
John Il. Johnson, Hickory. 24.65o
Howard Luke. Holland, va. 24.l6e
Mrs, j. G.. Mccoy. Deep Creek. 400
j. b. Owney, Ivor .......-. $500
Burnley Raiford, Ivor .,.... "a, so
Mrs j.. s. Culpeper. Ports
w. G. Martin Churchiane. $500
K. A. Scott, Route 2, Smithfieid. 1850
A. w. Parker, Franklin. ..... 10. $40
Miss NJ. b. Presson. Chucka-
luCk SS-@Vp
Rev E. r. Dadmun. Norfolk .2S.i 66
r. Fl. Undertake, Crittenden. 5,210
Mrs, G. r. Rood, Londonhridge. IS, 800
Willard y, Council. Franklin. 10. 400
William Vincent Rawlings,
tapro0. Va. ze. oV
r. z Westhrook. CORTLAND =. If, o20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-06
CHARLES CITY HAS

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-06

| !. a. Coates, Acorn 1900
e. N. Chase. Kilmarnock. .... $50
@. b. Dodson. Itwanoh 80. $500
Rev. w. G. Foster. Bay View :. 2s:o1o!
W. A. Gibson. RUN ......... $500
7. s. Hornsby. Exmore. ....... SEQ
Mrs. John D. Hosier, Callao. 20.310
~. w. Hall, Warsaw. 800
w. +. Hayes. Capeville. .3s,870
Mrs. a. w. Jennings. Toano. 2s,330
10. O. Mitchell. Globe, Va. -. 3 500
l.. G. Mears, Keller 27,90o
Rev, r. b. Mcsparran. ur-
Mrs. Harry @. Goodwin. Irving
Rev. j. j. Gregory. waikerton 8, 100
J. w. Hamilton. Cape Charles. s.s0e
w I. Mookiar, Mangohick. -. le.5ro
Catesby Ware. Dpnnsvi lie 10. ,le
Wn.. f. Waddell Tunstall. =. 1920
". L. PGsaaro. Exmore 49,. 1000
Thos. III. Powell. Templeman. 400
NJ. w. Fuller. King William c.
Julian T Moran. Mangohick. .27,soo
C. A. Warner, Tappa hammock 1890
j. c. Kelly. Globe .:.......... 9,tG0
Mrs Sidney Smith. yorktown. 1880
Allie e. s. stephens. Wicomico
church ..;:.. -...''..i e.ooo
H. F. Triee, venter. ...'.....':s.e 90
I. lHTAtt hiIlSdIt. o1V
o. II. Shackleford. Gloucester
Toi1t - .O,oVp
r.. Il. sutton, Plain View 29,350'
!. s. Tyler. Onanock 25.7S0
Rev. j. f. Hearn, Heathsviile Ia. 1850
w. III. Loving. Beazleys. 1850
+. 8. Lyon. Newport News. -. 5000
J, l.. Van Pelt, Newport News. 5000
Mrs w. III. Ware, Gloucester
Courthouse ........... 24,200
DR.. w. f. Dunaway. Brook
vale 5000
Rev. G. II. Williams. Oniey "a. 100
Miss Virginia Hamilton. Newport
News .... 1000
II. e. French. Lot. ...... ,720
B. Hal. Robinson, Lanl aster
c. NJ Mills. White Marsh. 0,s00
w. II. Walton. Waikerton. 1900
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
WAR MAKES Big
DIFFERENCES IN
FEDERAL Income
Customs Receipts Decrease
But Internal Revenues Gain;
Beer Beats Whisky

How deeply the great var IN Ell.
rope has affee'.d the financial income
of the United States is shown in a
remarkable wa, Nv the report of the
secretary of he treasury fer the fls-
cal year 1915, copy o. which ha :
just been received by the Star-Bdlle-
tin.
During the year receipts in the in.
ternal revenue department have in
creased, mainly through the emergen-
cy or war tax, by leaps and bounds,
jumping from $3S0,041. 007.30 last year
to $415 ,669, SAC for this year. This is
gain of approximately s35 100000.
On the other hand the customs re
ceipts have. dropped heavily, their de-
crease being approximately $S0,000,,
600 since last year. The receipts OF
last year were 292,320,O14, while this
year they are but SOS, 7s6,672.2l This
decrease is, of course. due to the drop
ping off in imports from other coun.
tries.
BY the emergency tax alone. there
was brought in a total Of $23. 455, $685.
"a The special banker ta6 produced
1867. 179.1S, the corporation tax
brought in $3a,155.596.77. and the In
diyidual income tax is responsible Tor
$41 ,G46, 1920. Other receipts were
from tobacco and spirits.
Prohibition has done its part in
leading people away from hard drinks,
such as whisky, brandy and SO On. and
inducing them TO turn to she milder
beverage, beer.
There has been decrease in dis
titled liquors taxes since last year of
$14.47S,477.94, while fermented liquors,
of which beer is the commonest form,
increased taxes by $1z.247, 434a7. This
is probably due to the feeling which
is gaining strength over the United
States that the stronger drinks should
be abandoned,
Since 1911 the internal revenue tax
has been ahead of the customs re-
ceipts. Previous to that time the Gus
toms receipts were in the lead. The
cost of collecting internal revenue
taxes averages 1.5 cents on every dol
lar taken in, while the cost OK collect
ing customs receipts is 4.42 cents on
the dollar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
FIREWORKS FOR
CARNIVAL Will
SET new RECORD
Marston Campbell Outlines
Plans at Big Get Together
Meeting of Directors g,

Marston Campbell, chairman of pyro-
technics for the 1916 Carnival, out
lined last night to the other Carnival
.hairmen his plans for two fireworks
displays by far SURPRISING anything
he territory ever has seen. The first
will be given at Moiliili field and the
econd en- the waterfront, in conjunc-
ion with the water pageant on the
asst night of the Carnival
I'VE are here" said Mr.. Campbell,
to tell each other what cur plans
ire, but for a few days more want
you to treat this information coniden!
Tally. These are thels holidays and
everybody is too busy with Christmas
shopping to think OF Anything else.
81 have real surprise for the terri
cory, something that VIII cause COM
nent everywhere, andisT won't want
% spoil the effect Of the announce
,nent by putting it out at the wrong
time. Just as soon as tfiis Christmas
rush is over, | pfoposeeto publish our
iull plans" 90 hsgss
. The chairman were eailedstogether
asst night in the roofns of the Cham
Der of Commerce by President J. F.
;. Hagens for the purpose of better
acquaintance with one Snother;s plans
md for free discussion. criticism and
suggestions
The attendance was even better
than the acceptances had indicated
and the reports of the different chiefs
If divisions convinced each chairman
hat his associates we're making pro-
gress at pace that &6tifd not allow
him to lag if he wished to keep in
the procession. Immediately after the
meeting adjourned, a Special session
of the board of directors was called
TO order and, on motion of G. Fred
Bush, seconded by Captain Norris
Stayton, Mr.. Campbell was authorized
to sign contracts for the program he
had outlined. p. ~. u.
Nearly everything the different
chairmen had to report has been pub
lisbed piecemeal in the papers, as it
became news from day to day, but
last night was the first time the whole
mass of accomplishment was collect.
ed for public inspection. The meet.
ing was pronounced, a marked sue
cess and several of those who attend
ed said it ought to be repeated at in
teryals OF fortnight. :..... H. /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
M'CARNpS REPLY
TO CHARGES BY
Vaughan BRIEF

''Mr Vaughan is not the tribunal
before which those charges will be
tried, declared jeff MeCarn, former
district attorney, today, when aske
to answer District Attorney, Horace
W. Vaughan's allegation that Mr. NJ,
earn manufactured false charges
against him and cabled to Washington
for his removal.
Other than to make this remark
Mr. McCarn was non-commital. Fl,
says that he probably will leave TO
the mainland in the steamer Grea
Northern next Sunday.
Informed of the statement made
Mr. McCarn, District Attorney Waugh
an said:
Il wish Mr.. McCarn merry Christ
mas, and may peace and happiness &c
with him.
This closed the incident, at leas.
temporarily. It is understood that Mr.
McCarn will pay visit to Washing
ton, D. c., few days after he arrive,
in his former home in Nashville, Ten
nessee. He says that he has given u
the idea of entering into the race fol
senator from Tennessee. and will re
sumo the practise of law.
Today Mr. Vaughan moved hi.
books, papers and other belongings in
to Mr.. McCarn's old office and pre-
ceeded ITO get busy on the affairs q
his new position.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
CLARION XMAS
IS BUSY SEASON
Store Constantly Widening Its
Lines and Adding New
Features to Stocks T..

It's merry Christmas at the Clari,
on" said J. l. Cooper this morning,
catching his bredtb a-ter a busy hour
or so. Everybody in this popular
mems furnishing goods shop was also
busy. And the afternoons and even
ings are still buster he says. ..:>
The Clarion's final word for the hol-
iday season of 1915 will be one of
thanks and appreciation to it's pat
ronS ...-. --.
We've done and are doing a big
Christmas business; we are continual
" broadening our. lines and adding
new ones, and we look forward to
1916 as the best in the mercantile his
tory of Hawaii" comments Manager
Cooper One thing might be men
toned that during5the Past year we
have made: much progress in securing
and holding the attention and patron
age of women purchasers, who find
many lines of desirable goods here.
The Clarion is. looking for a biz
rush, tomorrow and is ready with its
large stocks for all contingencies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
JUDGE REFUSES
TO THROW OUT
WARDELL SUIT

Federal Judge Charles +. Clemens
in an opinion handed doXn today, de
MED motion by the defendant to dis
miss the $4,000 damage suit brought
by Farm Cornn. the local Chinese in
terpreter and real estate agent, against
Justus S. WardeIi, surveyor of Gus.
toms of San Francisco.
The suit, which alleges SANDER, wa:
originally filed in circuit court am
was remanded to the II. S. court b.,
Judge Stuart. Judge Sanford B. Doll
held that the suit was properly in the
federal court, as the. defendant wa
sued for alleged SANDER uttered by Z
federal official "colore officii." Jef.
McCarn, as attorney for. Wardell
moved to dismiss the case altogether
on the ground that the defendant was
not a resident of the district where
served with process. but is resident
of the northern district of California
The next development in the case
probably will be an opinion which
either will keep the case in the fed
eral court or remand it back to the
circuit court for trial. <5
The plaintiff alleges in his complaint
that early last September, in the hall
way on the third floor of the fedora
building. Wardel called him certain
unendearing names, such as '.impudent
dog" crook end "oDium smuggler.