davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04

IN THE OFFICE OF THE TREASUR-
Err OF THE TERRITORY OF HA-
WAII.
STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE
OF HOLMES & OLSON.
(U. s. War Stamp. 10c.l
To the Treasurer Of the Territory Of
Hawaii; Honolulu T. H.
Henry Holmes and Clarence H. OF
son, both of the City and County Of
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii, hereby
certify that they have entered into
and formed a general partnership,
and herewith make the following state
ment:
/. That their names and residences
are:
Henry Holmes, Ahlo lane. Liliha
street. City and County Of Honolulu.
Territory Of HAWAII
Clarence H. Olson, Oahu avenue,
College Hills, city and County Of Ho-
nolulu, Territory Of Hawaii.
2. That the nature Of the business
CT said co7bArthership Is the general
practise Of law in the Territory OF
Hawaii. - !. 3
That the firm name 81 said CO.
partnership is Holmes & Olson"
4. That the place Of business Of
said co-partnership is at S63 Kaahu.
manu- street, Honolulu, City and coun-
tyf Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.
Witness our hands this Sd day Of
August, 1915.
80 CLARENCE H. OLSON.
Territory Of Hawaii, 80 Il =.
City and County Of Honolulu. -
On this Sd day Of August, 1915. ap-
peafed before me Henry Holmes and
Clarence H. Olson, personally known
to me to be the persons described in
and who executed the foregoing instru-
ment and acknowledged that they exc
cuted the same as their free act and
deed.
(Seal.)
FssTa KERnyANDES.
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit,
Territory Of Hawaii.
GU. s. War Stamp 10c.)
6233-Aug. 4, 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
MA kE KEENA o kA PuukU o KE
TERIToRE o HAWAII

=
HOIKE o. KA. H0OHUIIA ANA
@ HOLMES & OLSON.
GU. 8. War Stamp 10c.)
/ ka Puuku o kes Teritore Hawaii,
Honolulu, T. H.
o Henry Holmes anne Clarence H.
Olson, no Ike Kulanakauhale anne Ka-
lana Honolulu. Teritore Hawaii,
nei laua a elua. Ike hoike aku mel, VA
hoohui ae nei ia lana nialalo o kekahi
hui, a ma keia malalo tho nei hoike
ia aku nei:
l.. o ko laua mau inoa anne ko laua
mau wahi noho:
Henry H. Holmes, Ahlo lane, Ala
pui Liliha, Kulanakauhale anne Ka-
lana Honolulu, Teritore of Hawaii;
Clarence, H.~0lseH, Oahu avenue,
College Hills, Kulanakauhale anne ka-
lana o Honolulu. Teritore Hawaii.
2. o Ike ano o ka hama keia hui ]
oleloia ia no ka lawelawe ana ka
oihana loio ma Ike kanawai Tialoko
nei O Ike Teritore o Hawaii;
8. o ka inoa O kaia hui i, oleloia, Q
ia no O Holmes & Olson
4. o ka wahi hama o keia hui i ole
lola ala no la ma ka Helu 1853 Alanui
Kaahumanu, Honolulu, Kulanakauhale
anne .Kalna o Honolulu, Teritore o .Har
wait AaE
Hanaia kakaHia e ke n1aua mau
lima keia la 3 o Augate. 1915.
HENRY HOLMES,
CLARENCE Fl. OLSON.
IT o-;tora y Hawaii -
Kulanakauha1e anne IS.
Kalana o Honolulu,
Ma keia la 3 o Augate, 1915. MA hiki
kino mai imua GU Henry II. Holmes
anne Clarence H. Olson, a VA maopopo
loa no hoi la u o laua no ma mea mana
/ hama i ka palapala .maluna ae,
hooiaio mai no hei ma laua 10 no
hama me ko laua manao naikai me
Ike hooknnokono ole ia
F. F. FERNANDES,
Luna Hooiaio Palapala, Aha Hookolo-
kolo Kaapuni Ekahi, Teritore o Ha.
wall
CU. S. War Stamp 19c.)
6aa222SSAaiE 4. q Z,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04

A prize court writ was issued at
Alexandra, Egypt, against the Ameri-
can steamer Gargoyle, belonging TO
the Vacuum Oil Co.
Police searching for ]. S. Copeland
of Binghamton, n. Y, who plunged
into the SusGuehanna river. found the
body OF a man swinging from wire
from a tree near which Copeland's
body was found .... .....,a> '..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
CARD OF THANKS.

F Chow Chung, Chun Pun and Lau
Keo, acting for the deceased. ]. Chez,
wish to express their thanks to Mr.. s..
Damon, MIR. Mcintyre and others who
assisted with the funeral, as the de-
ceased was destitute at the time of
his demise.-Adv. ~ - 6232-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04

Sales: Between Boards-25 Brewery
1S; 100. 10, so H. C. & s. Co. SO; IS.
IS Oahu Sug. Co. %; LIS. 25, Is, 20, 10
Waialua 2SA $50 McBryde 5.
Session Sales-40 Eva %; s, 5 Wa
ialua 23A 80, 100. 80, 80 0laa 6A;
10 Haw. S. Co. So; 1909, 100 Hflo
Com. so; 10 onoinea So; SO McBryde
--latest sugar quotation: 96 degrees
test, 4.64 cents, or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
FURNISHED COTTAGE.

cottage and light house.
keeping rooms; all convenfences;
electric lights; bath, running water;
short distance from postoffice; mod
crate. Camel place. Fort end Vine
ward Tel 16l1 GI04-tt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04

The schooner Louise. here with INN
Der from Hoquiam, is expected to fin.
ish dischargsng today and probably
win sail tomorrow for north coast
ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
MA Ike kEENA o kA PuuKu o kE
TERlToRE o HAWAII.

NOH0 HUI ANA.
Ma keia Ike haawiia aku mel ka hoo
lala, ka Hui Loio o Holmes, Stanley
C Olson ua hoopauia-
Hanaia, Honolulu, T. H.. Augate 3
1915.
HENRY H. HOLMES,
w. L. STANLEY,
CLARENCE Fl. OLSON.
623S-Aug. 4, s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
BY AUTHORITY.

IN THE OFFICE OF THE TREASuR-
Err OF THE TERRITORY OF HA.
WAH.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF ,
PARTNERSHIP
Notice is hereby given that the law
partnership firm of Holmes, Stanley q
Olson has been dissolved
Dated. Honolulu. T. H., August 3,
1915.
HENRY HOLMES.
w L. STANLEY, -
CLARENCE H. OLSON :
62S3-Aug. 4. 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04

Corporation Counsel Polk advised
Mayor Mitchell of New York that there
is no law that will prevent the bill
board advertisements of the Organiza-
ton of American Women for Strict
Neutrality.
A new division of the torpedo flo
til1a OF the Atlantic fleet has been or
ganized to take care of newly com
missioned destroyers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
HARBOR NOTES

The American steamer Yncatan
started loading pines for Libby, Nc.
Neil & Libby today at the railroad
wharf. She will take 100000 cases to
the mainland and probably wilr finish
leading Sunday night.
The Pacific Mail steamer Manchu-
ria will be off port at noon Friday
from San Francisco with 40 cabin pas
sengers, Is second-class and one steer
age passengers for Honolulu. Her to-
tai cabin passenger list is 237 and 80
are in the second cabin. She has 232
Asiatics in the steerage. She brings
80 tons of cargo for Honolulu and will
take 100 tons of bunker coal here
before proceeding to the Orient
The American Hawaiian steamer
Panaman is due off port at 4 o'clock
this afternoon with ITO tons of New
York cargo for Honolulu and 1900 tons
of general cargo from Sound ports.
She also brings 100000 feet of lum-
Der from Puget Sound
Joseph E. Sheedy. superintendent Of
the Inter-Island, said on his return
from the Big Island that it is probable
that the u. s. s: Princeton, now at
Tutuila, American Samoa. will call
here on her way from that port to
Mare Island, for bunker coal. No ar
rangements have been made to give
the Princeton coal at the Big Island
port.
Mail for the coast in the United
States army transport Logan closes at
1870 this afternoon After that hour
mail will be received at the gang
plank of the steamer, Pier s, up TO
sailing time ct 6 o'clock this evening.
The Lurline, which departed forthe
coast Tuesday afternoon, was not giv-
en- any mail The entire shipment Of
mail went in the Nippon Maru this
morning, as the T. K. K. steamer prob
ably will arrive at San Francisco
sooner than the Lurline, despite her
later departure.
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
ZzfV 'F'T1|s@@M1a1IIs')'
LOST.

Between postoffice and Manoa valley,
bunch Of keys with brass tag mark
ed Post Laundry, 1874. Return to
Star-Bulletin; reward. 6233-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
Honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE.
Bid. Asked

Wednesday. Aug. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-05
WAR SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK

Tuesday March 28-The
from Trieste
White liner Arabic chased for thirty miles BY German sub
tho the
Hartmannsweiler KOpf, in the Vosges
Monday March 2s-rhc gains
VILE Will
intervention Information that
General der cioitz
the allies force
Dardaneles.
Tuesday March ao-rhe admiralty reports o
passengers sinking submarine Of
makes
the Capathans
reported the Russians
Wednesday Thrashe
reported sinking FaIaba
declare their advocacy OF
Poland andsru forces
by failure
Of village Of
Ireud!court 81. Mihie'
Thursday April king Of abstain
Swooads,
be authorities
having La French losses
Friday, April CoNdray
declare their will
nsness drinks during
sub
marines thirty
$500
during March
srt 8ritsu steamship souhpon three Tyne
trawers Norwegian by
not by third within
.wenty-four is
and Turkish
about to a with Russia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-05
EXPECT PR|Nz E|TEL
WILL INTERN SHORTLY
Government OhictaIs Believe German
Raider VIII Make No Effort
TO Escape.

Washington. April 4,--The opinion
was expressed tonight in Official cir.
Giles that the internment OF the Ger
man sea raider, the Prinz Eitei Fried
rich may be looked for in a few days.
Most officials here have been convinced
since the Eitel Friedrich arrived at
Newport News for repairs that she
would never leave that port during
the war.
When she failed 70 take advantage
Of the unusually thick weather and
gale OF Friday night and saturday to
make q dash for the sea. they were
more than ever satisfied that she has
no intention OF trying TO get away.
but will announce her ipteation TO in
tern as soon as the tiIoe allowed her
by the United states for repairs has
expired
There il good reason TO believe that
this time allowance has about ex-
pred. Aaya' officers regard her recent
activities indicating an intention 70
run out to sea ms quite natural even
II the German comma nder has intended,
as is believed. to inceru his ship ever
since ne. arrived in me United States
jurisdiction. They explain that the
German captain would like to keep the
British cruisers lying IN wait Tor him
outside the eapes Just AS long as pos
81 BILE. for While thcy are wat,ntCe for
hin, <ksY are prevented from doing
anything sIss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-05
MAKE AMERICAN NOTE
PUBLIC ON APRIL 6
Secretary Bryan Announces Arrange
mcnts Made With the British
Government.

Washington, April $.--Secretar re-
Bryan. announced tonight that ar
engagement have been made oy Am
oassAdor Page in London for The pub
licatiou or the American note to
Great Britain and France regarding
their policy Of cutting off all trada
from Germany. III the morning papers
Of Tuesday, April 6. The note will
be made public simultaneously in Eng
land Fran g and the United States.
In this note the United States takes
exception 20 tho methods by which
the Allies propose to enforce their
policy OF preventing trade with Ger
many. The effect of their proposed OPP
crations upon noncontraband, pass
ing through neutral countries adjacent
10 the United States. IS one of the
chief points OF objection on the part
of this government The United
States government also finds itself
unable to accept the form OF the pro-
posed operations. which are declared
to be unpreeedent and unknown 70
international law
II Is und arstood, however, that the
note is legal document wholly ar
gument alive in form and not cf a
nature TO cause any Ill feeling on
either SIDE of the Atlantic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-05
LEO FRANK HEARING
In SUPREME COURT

tSpecial TO The Richmond Eirginian.)
ashington. April s.-~The decision
Of the United States Supreme Court
in the case OF Leo Nj. Frank. convicted
Of the murder of Mary Phagen, at
Atlanta Ga. IL expected To he among
the first reported when the court sits
tomorrow.
Argument Will be heard ia the test
case Of railroads against the Govern
rnent. IN support OF the railroads
ciain that some s35, 600. GOO is being
illegally retained ~ the Postoffice De
partment for transportation OF mails.
The Governments antitrust suit
against the international Harvester
Company will also he argued soon.
Attorneys for the SOFA He'd trust have
filed briefs In support OF their conten-
ton that the Minnesota Fedora, Dis
trict Courts ruling that the corpora
ZION was in violation of the antitrust
law should be reversed. The harvester
company claims that the dissolution
decree would work an untustItis bile de-
structlon of property.
Another interesting case which
comes Up early in the new session Ia
that of the State OF Georgia against
the Tennessee Copper Company. 10
stop dissemination OF sulphuric fumes
from it's smeiters over Georgia farms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-05
BILLY SUNDAY or Ms
BATTLE IN PATERSON
Every Seat in Big Tabernacle ISllcd
After The Snow Is Cleared
Away.
Il NOT UP TO EXPECTATIONS
Enthusiasm Ia Evident. But His Re-
ccption Not Equal To That Great
Evangelist Had Received i'm InsIn-
delphia.

Paterson. y. j., April fired Sei-
bert, OF Billy Sundays party. was out
at O'clock this morning with gang
of men cleaning the snow off the Tab
ernecle roof ana around the building
preparatory to the arrival or the
thousands to hear Btily's FIRST ser
mon here this afternoon. but hard as
Fred worked, somehow or other he
wasn't able { orenove all the chill
from Billy's first day cf devil batting.
There was u crowd on hand. of
course. Enthusiasm, bright sunshine
and religious fervor mad combined to
fill every seat in the tabernacle. But
when Riliy's new fur coat collar pop
ped UP level with the tabernacle plat
form and ne advanced out among the
azaleas and Easter lilies the great
outburst OF welcome that he received
at his first appearance in Philadelphia
and which was expected here. was not
wildly in evidence. There was a good
burst OF hand clapping. Then a
stretch OF faces rose a bit as the
thrcng stood up to wave handker-
chiefs in chautauqua salute.
People were Disguised with the
rituals and the Journalism in which
we've lost religion ran the sentence
which aroused the only outburSt OF
spontaneous applause throughout
Billyr talk of the afternoon. But
time and again the tabernacle was
rocked with the gales OF laughter
that swept across it as he shot out
the expressive slang that has made
his meaning clear to so many crowds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-05
WEALTHY GIRL DOES
NOT WANT GUARDIAN

Redwood City, Cal, April Al a
hearing la the Superior Court Tuesday
Judge George II. Buck will listen to
further testimony in an effort to ar
rive At a solution OF the problem as to
whether Miss Frances Howard a
wealthy society girl and d descendant
OF the famous Howard family of Bos-
ton. Is capable OF looking after her
own affairs
The court proceedings resulted from
an application made by Miss Howard S
mother to have guardian appointed
tor her daughter. According TO Mrs
Howard and other members Of her
family Miss Howard, at times has
seemed to act Il little queer" and
has entertained ideas that are regard
ed as rather unconventional for IA
young woman OF her wealth and So
ciai station. At previous hearing
Kenneth Howard. Yale student and
brother OF the defendant, declared
his sister had frequently expressed
fixed ideas on motherhood.
Miss Howard, In her own behalf,
syas she does not understand why the
PROCEEDINGS have been brought She
declares that her life has always been
a happy and contented one. and tina.
II her views on certain subjects are
not in accord with those OF the ma
Jority 1t does not follow that she is
not perfectly capable OF handling her
own financial affairs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-05
BULGARIA PLACED
ON WAR FOOTING

London. a p-u --latest fs;sgrtns
from the Balkans indicate that u gem
eral clash is imminent at any moment
Bulgaria is practically on a war fost-
ing and the general hatred felt toward
Sersta and. Greece throughout that
country is becoming rapidly intensi-
fed. 1t is the impression here that
unless some unexpected event occurs
TO prolong peace. Bulgaria will soon
be Up in arms and fighting for Ger
many.
During the day the general aspect
of tho Baiku situation has changed
speedily. Early dispatches from Rome
said that the Bulgarian attack upon
xuardsmen along the Servian border
Was considered AS a mere frontier in
cideut. sufficiently serious in itself, but
unlikely to lead TO an open breach
Of war between the two countries.
This attack. according to infornla-
ton from Rome, Is generally known
to have been instigated by Germany,
with the hope of bringing on war be-
tween Servia and bulgaria and thus
making a compate Balkan alliance
impossible.
In view OF the fact. however, that
Greece and Roumania are determined
TO intervene in behalf Of Servia, Bull
saria. said the early report from
Rome. would naturally be loath 10
commit any hostile act toward Serv.a
and thus incur the enmity OF Servia
allies. This seemed especially to be
the case because war with Servia
would leave Bulgaria IN complete
isolation, there being no possibility OF
helm from Austria or Germany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-05
SERB GOVERNMENT
SENDS ITS PROTEST

London. April 1.-The Servian govI
eminent has protested TO the governS
ment OF bulgaria against the raid
made on Seryian territory by Bull
garian irregular troops. The protest
IS couched In moderate terms, but res
quests the Bulgarian government tn
arrest ana punish those responsible
for the raid
The INVASION of Servia by BulgarianS
may send four more nations tumblinD
into the European war cauidron
The news created sensation TN
European capitals. Rome dispatched
say communication with Salonika In
interrupted, and that Greek troops
had been hurried northward toward
the scene Of the lighting. a few miles
from the Greek frontier.
The Servian legation is CONFIDENT
that the Bulgarian raid will be dis!
avowed BY King Ferdinand. pi-lod
matte circles, however. see the posi-
sibility of an explosion In the Ball
kans that may plunge first Bulgaria.
then Greece, Italy. and Rouman!a into
the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-05
TO CENTER FIGHT
ON SHORT BALLOT
Revision of New York's Supreme Law
VIII Begin This Week.

Especial to The Richmond Eirginianp
Albany, n. Y, April 4.--Delegates TO
the Constitutional Convention, which
will be entrusted with the important
task OF framing Ii new Constitution for
the State of New York. will gather In
Albany Thursday. The convention Will
hold its first session then for the pur~
pose OF orga ni2at3on.
Former Senator Elihu Root. &C
cording to the general understanding,
Will be named as presiding officer.
Talks with the delegates already on
the ground indicate that the Work OF
overhauiing the Constitution Will be
marked by some bitter contests. Ac-
cording 10 present signs. one Of the
principal bones OF contention viii De
the so-called short ballot reform,
which aims to give tho Governor
power to appoint q number Of the
State officers who are now elective,
Through platform declarations
adopted last fall. when the delegates
TO the Constitutional Convention were
elected both the Republican and the
Democratic parties are committed to
the short ballot reform Nevertheless,
Il strong minority has sprung up under
tho leadership IF state senator
Fracket,. Of Saratoga. which aVows its
intention to fight the proposed reform
tooth and nail. The chief argument
of the opponents OF the short ballot
are that K would endov the Governor
with too much power and BILE him,
through his appointing 20 build up
a political machine which would give
him a predominating influence In STATE
politics
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-05

Sofa. April 4.--AlI Indications avail
able point Enthusiastically to the fact
| that decisive events are impending.
and Intervention 10y bulgaria ~ ex-
peeted nomsntarily. The feeling Of
suspense is widespread throughout the
country. Preparations for war are be-
Ing personally supervised by the King
and q state or siege f. being rigfdiy en-
forced Because OF this and the
secrecy with which preparations are
being made the Governments intcn-
lions are not entirely known. There is
no doubt, however, that the general
hatred felt toward Greece ard Servia
equals that of Turkey for those coun-
tries. Tho Governments relations
with Roumania are very much inn
proved, reports say that half mil
lion men have been secretly modified
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-05
SIXTEEN LIVES LOST
OFF VIRGINIA COAST
hickinhach Goes Down on False
Cape. Only Two of Grew
Being Saved.
oIIN.s TO MAST TWENTY HOURS
First Onicxr Has Thrilling EcApe,
While Partner La Washed Ashore
With Dead Botiies-otlH~r Vesasci.
Lost

New York. April 4.~-Ssxtesn lives
were lost of the Virginia coast some
time between ay-hreaK yesterday
morning ana 3 o'clock last night, when
the tug Edward Luckenbach went
down Off False Cape, II Is also be-
iieved that the Holland steamer Prinz
Maurits may have foundered during
the gale. The Maurfts sent out a wire
less call for assistance yesterday
morning in latitude 3S.I0 north
longitude. "a west. Two British war
ships, the steamer City of Montgomery
and the coast guard cutter Onondaga
went to her assistance.
They found no trace of the vessel
and a wireless report received in New
port News today reported that it is
the belief OF two British warships that
the Prinz Maurits has gone down. The
message stated that there was no trace
of the Prinz Maurits in the position
given and that the vessel had prob
ably gone down.
Only Two Escape.
The Edward Luckenbach, with the
barges Josephus and West Point in
tow was en- route to Norfolk from
Providence. She ran into the gallo
off False Cape and both OF the barges
broke away. The tug was driven
nearer and nearer to the shore and
when SHE struck she went down in
fifteen minutes. Sixteen Of her crow
of eighteen caught unaware had no
chance for their lives.
Harry Olsen, OF 400 Forty-ninth
Street, Brooklyn, first officer. and
Cicero Goodwin, second officer, were
saved. Goodwin was washed ashore
with the body OF Ave OF his shipmates
mi hn ot<x
OF the disaster.
Olsen was taken from ono OF the
'masts Of the sunken vessel after he
had chung. Ia this one hope. ct life
Sor twenty hours. He tied himself
TO the mast with rope and was un-
conscious when coast guards from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-05
HORN WILL PLEAD
NECESSITY OF WAR
Case of Pr,issian Officer Who Dyna-
nited Bridge Is Up To-day.

(soecisl 10 The Richmond Nirginlan.)
Boston. April 4.--Werner Horn, the
Prussian army officer, who attempted
TO blow up the International Railroad
bridge N4RtseheHe.- Maine Will be
given a hearing in the United States
District Court tomorrow on tho
charges brought against him by the
Federal grand jury OF transporting
dynamite from one State TO another
Has counsel has planned a special
pleading today to the effect that the
court had no jurisdiction in the case
as tho offense charged was In effect a
political ofYense. or an act of war. over
which the court had no jurisdiction
That Horns escapade Is "a matter FOR
the state Department to deal with. and
not for the courts, is the contention
of Horns attorneys. Horn has spent
the last ten days in jail. refusing bail
for fear OF arrest on warrants for ex-
tradition to Canada.