davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
SARATOGA ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE-Three-year-ol and upward sell,
Ing; siK furiJugs. Alberta True liz; Water Lily,
~ vermont los; Port Light timpl, lis: PAY
master, i0: Huntrose, u.s. Silica T3; KenS, ia;
success. ns; NIushon, lls woodfair us; Busy
Joe. l4; Gnat ll3; Sir William johnson lz;
'Gioraltar, lo4; Coming Tower 49,
SECOND RACE-Maidens; 3yearolds and I'D
ward; steeplechase; about two miles Guardian
saint imp, l52; AgUn. l52; ChiTalry lE5. Otto
Floto. l2i Wste-torn. lE; King Simon, ~.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-olds: handicap: six fur
longs. kildee, 10; Frigero IB; Babcock Is;
haslra. lB; Amalgamator 10: Basil ll3: Meteor
Tszgart. II N
FOURTH RACE-Dslawsre Handicap; 3-year-olds
and upward; one mile Trial by Jury, I.6: Frizzle
nmp, los; I'd Crump, 10; Sand Marsh, NJ; The
E1nn: lls; Fhttersold, lT; Grumpy %; stromboH,
rs; PennAnt II.
FIFTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward. ell
ing; one mile. Carriage, ll3: Polly Connolly 100.
sam Stick. lls: G. NJ Miller Ils; Shooting Star
20; Belgian Trooper, lo5; Jacket lis; Dainxer6eld
us: Beethoven. Ils; Monmouth lIs; 'sanvard 100
Maifou. S: SeTillian, lo3; Carlton G., Il3; Bob's
Olga, 100; Fsushcn. ls; Royal Meteor lis; Day
Day, Us; Salon. lis: DR.. Gremer, loS; Nigel los
FAR Weather. l05; Brave lls
SIXTH RACE-Aaidsn hllies; 2-year-oldx. Ave
and one-hah furlonxs Odds and Ends ia: Folucca
li; Glory Belle, ia; Gladiola timp) ia; Kittenish
dnpl. lH; Winsold, Ia: Affection linpl, uI:
Ireclse, ia; FantAm Bala, Ia; Mother Nfachree
rs hidA, lA: Arrow ia
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
UNASSISTED TRIPLE
PLAY BY RODGERS

New York, Aug. 6.-Bn Rodgers, who
received a brief trial from the Cincin-
natl Reds only to be cast adrift, won
lasting fame for himself by making an
unassisted triple play in a game in the
Pacific Coast Leagu last week Rodgers
Is playing with the Portland Beavers and
performed the feat in a game against the
Salt Lake team.
BUDDY Ryan was on second and Bill
orr on hrst, when Guigni hit a liner
down to Rodgers. Bill made a one
handed catch, stepped on the bag, re-
tiring Ryan. and tagged Orr coming into
the bag.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
TH0S J. OWEN a s5y. IacI5oas-.

TRCsTEbS SALE OF vALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE, IMPROVED BY TgO-sTORr
FRAME DWELLING. No. 1863 EAST carr.
TOL STREET.
by virtue Of certain de>d q trisr duly -rro-ded
N Losr No. ms. folio 81 e SO Of the Land
heoSS Of the District Of Columbia, and at -.
fequeS " The TSrty secured theTeby the under
ssned trustees viii sell az public aucticu in fp,ot
o. The psni.s. o. MONDAY. the ltth day n
AlEus A d. 1916 u go o'clocf n N he
l"IoWlnsoee5tbed land and PREMISES situate IN
ne city Of Washington. District o. Columbia. ana
oe2snAted as and being al q lot : il W "
Me'caA q reoocded Subdivision Of the eaS part Il
SQUARE Ns5 as the same Is recorded in n. orc.
oi the SurVeyoC for the Dfstrict q Columbia
Terms Of sale: An cash A derosit ~ frnn up
VIII b re9nned al time q sale All canrevaDcins
recording rrenue StSnTs etc at cor uf r-T-.hsss-
Terms o tls % b complied with within ffte-a
DAYS frun day Of sale Otherwise the tr7l~ecs r-r,
NE rght 10 resell he property at the rik and cost
Of oefaultlnE purchase after Eve SAys' aSre-tis-
nsnt q such rssIe IN so1e newtp1per published in
W1shinstou, D. c.
". P METCAL,F
HARRY {. BTRGE
Trus.eFs
PAUL B. CRONELIN. Attorney for HoIdsr Of
Note. RiGEs Building
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
"EBBETS LIKES NOTORIETY,"
So Says Huggins, Who Denie, Apy
Offer for Rogers Hornsby.

Philadelphia, Aug. 6.-MilIer Higgins,
manager Of the st. Louis Cardinals, de-
MED here today that Charley Ebbets
owner Of the Brooklyn Dodgers, offered
him $4,000, $50 900 or even S. for Roger
Hornsoy, youthful shortstop Of the West
erners.
''Ebbets is publicity getter, and If
he made such a statement ofrhand to a
friend-not met was to see his name
in print" said the Cardinals manager.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
TO DISCUSS UMPIRES

Boston, Aug. "a special meeting
Of the National League to consider
criticisms of umpiring. made by Bos-
ton and other clubs. will be held in
New York next Wednesday, according
to notification received today by Pres
ident Haughton. OF the local club,
from President Tener. It is under
stood that the attitude Of several Of
the arbitrators will be the subject of
protest and discussion. President
Haughton said he would attend the
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
SIX FARMED ATHLETES
RECALLED BY TOLEDO

Toledo, Ohio, Aug. o-OptIons on six
players In the Central League were
claimed today by Manager Roger Bres-
nahan in a letter to Secretary Farrell.
Four are with South Bend. They are
Pitcher Abe Bowman, First Baseman
Beal and Pitchers Hill and McColl. The
other two, Infielder Dutch Hoffman and
outf1elder Jack Fluher, are at SPRING
field
All were farmed last spring The play
ers will be recalled at the close of the
Central League season.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07

Newport, r. l.. Aug. 6.-The second an
nual invitation lawn tennis tournament
Nhleh viii be held at the Newport Casino
beginning August IA. will be among the
notable events Of the season. The entrie.
close August II, but already almost All
invited TO participate have sent in their
sceeptances' and the list includes a large
neio OF stars. including the present ma
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
BALL OFFERS PLAYERS
BONUS TO TAKE LEAD

St, Louis, Mo-, Aug. 6.-Ernest Ball,
League club, today offered a bonus ~
5000 to the team if it went into first
place for a day. He also offered q suit
Of clothes to every man on the team II II
could get into first division for three
days.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
Phoenix A. C. to PLAY Dixie A. C.

The Phoenix A. c. will play the Dixie
A. c. today on the grounds at Fifth and
Florida avenue northeast at $50 Man.
ager klshuk requests the following
players to report at the diamond at sis:
Lewis, Cromar, Rook. Brauner, Donald
son. French, Gotleib, Gurvich, Gold
shapiro, Goetz, Morstyn. Miller, Snow,
Ourand, and Bralove.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
Browns Trade Players.

Nashville. Tenn, Aug. 6.-NashviIle has
obtained from the st. Louis American
League club McCabe. a pitcher, and
Tobin. an outfelder. who has been play
ing with Nashville. but who belongs to
St Louis, will be returned when the new
men report.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07

W0RkINGNEN-NOBO SEEMS WILING 10
buy al 'sAles.' they are dying out Men are
gettins up TO Enuh and see the blur fo~
inferior stun. See what we SHOW in unzusd -,or
new tailored suits-s1me low as s. PHyy 20 c1us
JUSTH'S OLD STAND 6le d
NOTICE. Artificial teeth ana second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrahams, SIS C, on. Pat. ONice-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
AUCTION SALE.
D. NOTES. AuGiooss

ON TUESDAY. AUGUST 2. lgs. AT ~ NJ
10 mont Of Is Louisiana avenue no-thv--L ". WI
Su at public suction 70 cover ssor1Fe cs,,rv.,
-, ~ iurnitl7e ard hOusehod edsctS stored
remington Lny OIden, and Mani. P.y+os
UNION STORAGE a TRANSFER 90. gD sTh
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
LOST.

LosT-AT UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK.
18th and U SIS. NV. a yellow pocsethook, contain
ing sd or more In 81 and s. bills and valuable re
ceipts; also auto operators hcens. Return 10 the
card address within and receive liberal reward.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
FOR RENT-APARTNENT
CAYW00D & GARRETT.
1881 New York Ave.
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS n y
August . 1916 Sealed proposals viii h. r-,,y-d
a. lls ohloe, Room 500 District PuiIsinr ,rr-S1 4
clocL p n, on Septemb1 s 1916 f7- H. -
trUcuon o. outlet sewers In the District Of Colr,
"a "a lh'o'lng the construction Of ru--1rIrn,t,I,
:" linesr ieet OF mGsonry -rwerS 25 frt and pT t,.
.Nlh sc7lon, including Transition and sp-csKI -
uooS and pltng and timber foundation Fo-1,
ptopoak. specfcHtions and nec-sssrT info-r,,f5o7
TAy be obtained from the Chief Clr-f Tnr1D-~r
Impairment, Room 4E Distrir- RUil5irr Y,sL5r-
ySp, &C.,, y; =; OLIVER P. NEWMAN, LOUIS
bhoWNDOW. CHARLES W KUTZ Conrss-
oIfICE OF THE COMNISST0NFRS 0F THF
go l1 q COLUMBIA Washington August 5 le6-
Sealeo proposals. viii h received A. rbys 80.
Room SOC District Building. until ? o'rIor[ - :,
SSCSI q. 1916. for furnishing and delivering
schooroom furniture Specification and fo--n, ~
ROPpsAs may be ootHined upon applirstfo- 10 N.
tTICn-Sns - oh1c-T, Room 10. Disr5cr Building
~ TII Eh r NEWMAN. LOCIS BROwNLOw,
D. O '-Ne'' N''llll- aloheze'
OffICE OF THE CONfSfTsST0NFRS 1T5TPTT=T
81 Oolunoiar AuFust 2 Is6-Sesl-d r5r8rg.sIs
Ue rc<i'ed AZ the orice a the Secretary oF II.
- o. commissioner. Room 5on District Build
-, unuI Q clock = n, AUGUST IS 1916 for
.ss hno installing electnc clocks and bells
@ Ior the Dunbar High School Building located Al
1ner ms and \ streets northwest Ws,hinr-
"1c u c BLANK forms Of u-orpossl sDerifr,.io1,
- - heosssary Information may b. obtained Of
Ne Int Cn1ei Clerf, Engineer Department Room q
Dlstrict Building. Washington d. c. A dsT.,sit a
I've oo-Ars WI. be required from bdders 10 susran-
Ve % ne return Of specfcations in rood c,,-dition
OLLh Eh r NEWMAN LOUIS BROWNLOW
SaAfLEo W. hUTZ Commissioner D. c
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
DIED.


ERDMAN-On August s. 1916 al her resi-
dence, 202S North Capitol street ANNA
A. aged IS years, beloved wife OF
George F. Erdman, and Youngest
daughter OF the late Daniel Tlrich,
Esq. and Catherine II. Ulrich. OF
Chester. Pa.
Notice Of funeral hereafter CPhIladel-
phis and Chester papers please copyD
LCCAS-Member OF the New Jerusalem
Lodge. No. 9. F. A A M. departed
this life on Sunday August 6 1915 al
a. m, JOHN WILLIAM LUCAS
beloved son OF Z. J. and Mary S,
Lucas, in the 4Sth year OF his age Mr.
Lucas is survived by a brother ard
three sisters and a host OF friends
Funeral services from his late residence,
at 92l X street southeast at s p m,
Tuesday, August S. Interment al
Congressional Cemetery.
SHAFFER-On Sunday. August 6, 1916 at
a m. at her residence. Apartment q
The Brunswick, 1882 Eye street north
west, DAISY VIOLA SHAFFER, be-
loved wife Of George c. ShaTer.
Funeral from her late residence. The
Brunswick on Tuesday August s. at
8 p. m. Interment at Congressional
Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
vited. Baltimore papers please copyD
sIMON-Suddenly. on Aug. s, 1916. at
Colorado Springs. Colo, ANN c. ST.
MON, wife OF Otto Torney Simon
Notice OF funeral hereafter
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
NeWport's BIC Entru

Apprentices allowances claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07

'oNEs-kEssLER RUBBER TIRE co
C TREAD TIRES-MARATzOS.
sos and 612 E st. Phone NJ 1o.,
1871 18th st Phone n. 45Os
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
PERSONALLY

PAUL B. CRoNELIN Attorney for BoI5sr q,
Note RicEs Building
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-11

rs it not about time for Hawaii to wake up on
l the transportation situationa How long does it
take to learn the lesson written plain day, that
all transportation companies owned abroad are
only interested in us to the extent that they can
make profits out of us9 $50 :....
Had it not been for our sugar cargoes the AM
erican-Hawaan Steamship Company could not
have built or operated its great feet. We might
have owned these ships by now for the profits
made by their owners were profits earned on the
of our produce. What considera-
ton does Hawaii get when the lure of twsr
cargoes" blinds these shipowners to favors given
when our trade meant everything to themf
Hawaii has begged for passenger ships. We
have had dreams that have faded without con-
summation because the transportation companies
could not see where they would get Off The
Matson Navigation Company has met us half way.
The American Hawaiian has done nothing. But
even the Matson company threatens us when we
desire to consider ourselves frst,and mainlanders
second. ,Fa-.1 E.s % ..
Hawaii has paid the freight" all these years
and now must pay the piper" or whistle for it.
Is it not about time for Hawaii to build, own and
operate the freight and passenger ships that are
absolutely necessary to the prosperity Of our in
dustries and our people? ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-11
For a Real Naual Militia

NEWS that there is an opportunity for the
4 ~ naval militia of Hawaii to obtain the old
second-class cruiser Marblehead will be received
here with good deal of satisfaction by people
entirely unconnected with sea-faring branch of
the national guard The formation of the naval
battalion under the command OF Commander Cart
ley, was step along the path which the Terri
tory has set herself to follow the path that leads
a well-rounded, well-trained and well-armed mill
tary force which shall be second line of defense
should the need for such ever arise.
1t goes without saying almost that sailors with
out ship are in the same fix as would be gunners
without guns, or caValrymen without horses, and
the need for vessel of some sort if the naval
militia 10 be or to become of any real value to
the Territory and to the nation of which these
Islands are the, outlying battlement, is obvious
ut has beef Suggested that the authorities of
Hawaii bring what influence they have TO bear up
on the powers that be in Washington, that the
MarRehead, or some other equally effective train
ing craft, be sent here for the use of the naval
battalion. 1t may not be necessary for such in
uence to exert ITSELF but in the present state of
affairs at the national capital it is than likely
that word from political powers that be will
carry more weight than the formal application
which the officers in command of the local guard
could possibly do. Certain it is that Influence
might be exerted for far less worthy object than
this = E& .T,t ~
Here, then, is to the coming Of the Marbelhead
and the growth of the naval militia of Hawaii
into a trained crew of which the Territory may
feel proud.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-11
DIVORCE BEE HITS S. i.
VALLEY ISLAND HOMES

Y ! BE-. .. . .
y The divorce bee has hit Maui and its
ating has been felt in number of
Valley Island homes, according to news
received from Wailukp, Divorces grant.
ed during the past week were as fol.
lows Manuel r. Costa from Mrs.
Mary Pinheiro Costa, on the ground of
desertion, the custody of the minor
children. of the couple going to the
mother, however; Mrs. Rosa Cruz from
Hernenihildo Cruz, of Camp l, deser,
tion. Suits for divorce have also been
filed in the following eases: Kaolulani
Enos against Huakini Enos, of Waiiu,
ku, desertion; Harry Alu against Mrs.
Annie Alu, of Kahuhi, deserton: Mrs
Ethel Chislett against A. M. ChisIett,
O. Wailuku barber who left hurriedly
about year ago, many creditors
mourning bis departure, and Komeyo
okabayashi against Nooshige okabay.
ashi, desertion. 4 U#gg. ~ o..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-11
WAILUKU UNION CHURCH
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The Wailuku Union Church of Maui
last Sunday elected the following Of
ficers for the coming year: w, Leslie
West, treasurer; Leslie r. Mathews,
deacon for one year; NJ. G. Ayres
deacon for two years; Mrs. John hiv,
ers, deaconess for two years; d. II,
Case. Judge W. A. Mckay, Senator H..
b. Penhallow, Representative w. f.
Crockett and o., j. Whitehead, trustees.
r. X. Purdy and John Rivers were
elected ushers. Later the congregation
elected Senator Penhallow as chairman
and Judge Mckay as secretary Of the
board of trustees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-11
GOVERNMENT
. {. IS PERFECT|NG TITLE
Nothing VIII Be Done At site
" Pending This Work

mo steps win be taken by the
government In the matter of the Homo.
lulu federal building until the abstract
of title Of the property Is in its
hands," said Horace, w. Vaughan,
United States district attorney, yes,
terday. III ~. " .-.
"Mr. Biting, my assistant, has been
worEing hard on the abstract and much
progress has been already attained. As
soon as this Is ready ii win be sent
to Washington. ~ f. =
: Half an hour after Mr.. Vaughan
made this statement to The Advertiser,
Mr.. Biting was seen. y ~
"Say, just tell them that 1 am pau
as assistant in the Office of the dis.
triet attorney, said Mr. Biting, a. Mr..
Vaughan 8 selection of me as his as.
sistant not having received the desired
approval in Washington, / see no rea-
son why l should remain in Office any
longer g.. .... H|..g ~ ~,
What about the federal building
abstract of title you are working onfd
the assistant was asked. .E'kth
Ask me something easier, = replied
Biting. "MI Vaughan, suppose,
will have to attend TO that in future. %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-11
TAXCOMM|SS|ONERS
MEET AND ORGANIZE

The first meeting of the recently an,
pointed board of tax commissioners
was held at the Capitol yesterday af.
teTnOOn, and the commission was or,
ganized for its real work. G.. II. Mer.
riam was elected secretary of the com
mission, and c. J. Mccarthy, territorial
treasurer, was formally chosen chair
an. ~. u,
AS a matter of clearing the ground
FOR the work to be done, il was de-
clded to wait for at least week be-
lore having another meeting, in or.
der. that the commissioners NAV have
an opportunity to 90 over the tax laws
as they star. 1t was suggested that
the better way of going about the
work before the commission would be
to cheek over the sections of The va.
rious tax laws, setting aside those APP
proved as they stand, and reserying
for further consideration those on
which there is difference OF opinion,
or which the commission believes need
alteration.
q Colonel Mccarthy urged upon tho
commission the need of two important
alterations in the laws as, they stand,
One, he said, was to 50 amend the
law as to provide for assessing taxes
annually instead .,Of bianmually. One
board, he declared, has too much aud
the n64t not enough moaey for its
needs. He also suggested the read
justment of the laws covering the
sewerage tax, ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-11
Big Freights@
Give Ship
New Bosses
Grace & Co. Charter Pennsyl-
vania For Trip From Coast
To Far East

Increasing freight rates TO the
Orient, and their level at present the
highest in the history Of transpacifc
trade, has resulted in the taking over
Of the Pacific Mail Panama liner
Pennsylvania by w. r. Grace u Co.
Tor one voyage TO the Far East. The
Pennsylvania will steam from San,
Francisco February 10 for Kobe and
Hongkong, filed to capacity witl gen
eral cargo. tS...'... -. 4.
> The Pennsylvania arrived at. San
Francisco from BaIboa via West Coast
ports, last Friday. Included in her
cargo was a shipment of 1000 sacks
of coffee from Central America. In her
place the liner Peru sailed for the
West Coast February 5. .E W. ~
With tonnage to the Far East scarce,
and the demand for iron and steel in
Japan greater than ever before, rates
on this class of freight have advanced
from So to $50 per ton, only one In
stance Of the raise which has been 90
ing on all along the line At the pres
ent rate, shipowners receive for steel
what would be over 500 ton on
measurement cargo of the same mum
Der of tons. 49,. ri ,t.. III
, The T. X, X. is getting additional
steamers to help handle the great
amount Of freight for Japan, and other
lines are expected in The field for the
China and Philippine business within
short time. ~ 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-11
FORMER GOVERNOR DIX -.
COMING HERE TO LIVE

According to Information which
reached here by yesterday mail
former Governor John A. Dix of New
York, is coming to- Honolulu to live.
Mr.. Dix, who was at one time quite
wealthy recently lost his personal for.
tune and most of the money that had
belonged to Mrs, Dix, and now is con
fronting the necessity Of getting down
to hard work once more. 1t is said
that he expects a position here that
will pay him about $4,000 a year, but
no hint of the nature of the "iob Z
was given. Gotham papers have re.
Gently carried lengthy accounts of the
plans Of the former governor of the
state. &c.. .~. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-11
BiaPoGtics

DRESIDENT WILSON is soon going to sur
prise the nation by announcing his candidacy
for denominations (which is certainty--and re-
election which is an improbability The single
term" plank of the Baltimore convention will thus
become another scrap Of paper. rs. a...
The latest mainland intimations are that the
Roosevelt nomination propaganda continues still
deep under the surface but it snot in Information.
The eS-Presdent has written to the Minnesota
authorities that he does not wish his name on the
ballot for delegates to the Republican National
Convention and with good reason 1t is yet too
early for Roosevelt to come out in his real eolors
All other Republican candidates would be forgot
ten IN a twinkng, once it was thoroughly estab-
lshed by tangible evidence that Roosevelt was as
good as declared candidate, Bricks and missiles
Of every sort would fly the Colonies way Old
line Republicans would be backing and snoring
Threats Of boiling in case of discrimination would
be launched and anti-Roosevelt clubs would be
organized ~ #.#
Something much better for Roosevelt that de-
clared candidates. or the election of Roosevelt
delegates to the next Republican convention is
transpiring. The Colonel, shrewd as he is at
politics, knows it we'll Thattis the Colonels con
tinued prominence in the anti-Wilson agitation
When opposition to the Mexican policy is men
toned, the thought is of Roosevelt. So violently
has he led this opposition, that he is now thor
oughly identified with it and indeed, has already
established himself as its leader. Senator Borah
Of Idaho, something of presidential candidate
himself, has done much to identify himself with
this opposition but has accomplished nothing like
as much as Roosevelt has. 1t was Senator Borah
who retorted the other day that he did not care
If the sending of an army into Mexico would as
sure the reelection of Wilson as war president
he was for the protection of American citizens
across the border. .,-
Similarly Roosevelt has Numbered so vigorously
against the Presidents conduct of foreign 1ela-
tons with the Central Powers of Germany and
Austria that he has attained leadership in
the eyes OF the country. He has captivated the
young element, naturally attracted by warike
doctrines, and he has captivated the great captains
Of industry in New York and Philadelphia, men
who always found they could get along toIerably
well with Roosevelt Notwithstanding his fulmn-
ations against the big Trusts that were not to his
liking And so it has been that Roosevelt has been
alling the public mind as the leading Republican
heiwhie men have been talking more and more
about the desirability Of his nomination at Chi
cago- Meanwhile none of the regular Republican
candidates is making especial Roadway and it
seems certain the selection will be made only after
the convention has assembled That too, is to
Roosevelfs advantage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-11
AMERICAN IS HELD
FOR ATTACK|NGG|RL
Chauffeur and Member Of Ma
tionaI Guard Band confesses
Guilt To Police

! " 4 q u . . /.
enlarged with an assault upon Eliza
beth Tells, thirteen.year. I'D Hai
waiian girl, III. M. Padden,..e chauffeur
and under arrest, steadfastedly denied
the accusation and attempted to prove
an alibi, but when confronted by the
girl, and Manuel Costa, whom Padden
thought would substantiate his state.
ments regarding his whereabouts when
the crime was committed, Padden broke
down and confessed his guilt when the
abb was shattered. RI 81 gs-,
= Padden then confessed to having met
the Tells girl in front of the public
library last Friday and escorting her
to Waikiki where he left her. The
girl is the same one with v HON Walter
De OTia, a vaudeville actor, was ar
rested. De Oria was aquitted ON the
charge Of assault. Padden was traced
by means of the Rapid Transit con.
duetor, on who's car he rode on, the
trip to Waikiki with the girl, and was
arrested in the Eagle Cabe. IS,
rF The girl, who was brought from the
Girl s Industrial School, yesterday, rec.
ognized Padden as the man who as
.saulted her. The case will come up in
the police court this morning. -. 49,.
Padden, who Is an American, is a
member of the national guard band,
and formerly passed an examination for
a position in the police department., but
was refused admission when he was
arrested on an enlightenment charge.
His wife, with their three-weeks -old
baby, called to see him yesterday Mt
the city Jail, and is making deter
mined effort to get bail for her hus,
band. -. y m ga