davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
WHERE TO SEND
MESSAGES TO 7TH

Messages for members OF
the 9TH Regiment. now on ITS
way home from the border,
may be sent care Of F. B.
Peyton, agent of the Southern
Railway at Charlottesville,
provided they reach there be-
fore 7:45 d. m. tomorrow.
Based on the Queen &
Crescent Routes announce
ment that i, would deliver
the train to the Southern
Railway at Chattanooga,
Tenn, at 2 p. m. to-day, the
Southern Railway announces
the following time schedule
for the soldiers:
TO-DAY
Birmingham, Ala, Queen &
Crescent Route ga IN.
Chattanooga, Tenn, South
em Railway ..... 2 p m.
Knoxville, Tenn. ): 80 p. m.
TOMORROW
Roanoke, Va. 8: 80 a. m.
Lynchburg, Va. ) d. m.
Charlottesville. Va. Norfolk
& Western r. R.7:45 a. m.
Washington, D. c. II a. m.
New York Jersey City,
Pennsylvania R. R.. 5 p. m.
The 9TH will arrive in this
city al the 23d Street Penn
sylvania Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
lO2.S26, ,309 OF US ON JAN. l
Population Estimated by Census Bu'
reau-Il3,3O9, ,2s5, Including Possessions

Washington, Nov. 24.-Population OF
continental United States on January
/. 1917, will be lO2, $4,000. and. with
its outlying possessions. ll3,3o9,2s5,
the Census Bureau estimates, upon the
increase as shown by the Federal cen
suses of 1900 and 1910.
Treasury Department statisticians,
using a different method Of calculation,
estimated the population OF CONT
mental United States as lO3,O02,OO0 on
November /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
RumanianS Are Making
Stand Behind the Alt

Berlin. Nov. - (by wireless via Say
yille).-Cenersl Won Falkenhayn's
troops are following in close touch the
defeated Rumanisns, who continue 10
fall back TO positions along the Aluta
ALI River.
This stream constitutes a really for
mldible military obstacle. The swift
mountain torrent in the upper reaches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
MAY HALT AUSTRIAN ENVOY
Britain VIII Refuse New Application
for Safe Conduct, Says Report

London, Nov. 24.-Reuter's telegram
Company says that it learns no answer
has yet been returned to the applica-
tion for n safe conduct for the new
Austrian Ambassador to the United
States made by Washington. 1t adds
that in all probability the reply will
be unfavorable.
The above possibly refers to sec
ond application for a safe conduct
made for Count Adam TarnowsE Won
Tarnow. A dispatch from Vienna un-
der date of November II announced
that a safe conduct for three persons
had been obtained for the new ambas-
sador through the American govern
ment. A change in the permit, how
ever. was declared to be necessary be-
cause Count Tanowski desired to
bring a retinue of ten persons. The
dispatch added that the new ambassa-
dor would sail for the United States
on December l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25

PISEHURsT HOTELS and COLI LINKS
Nos orsa Inquire stibcTd Ar Line iisi bvu.
--AdrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
W H f r

e., and colder Saturday Sunday,
fair. with slowly rising tenn
perature; strong west
winds. diminishing.
Pull Report on Page -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

self, three ship owners and three
union officials. who are workmen. We
get on s~plendidly together. much bet
ter. | am sure. than any of us thought
W. could.
Whenever II question arises as TO
some alleged infraction of the Dock
Unions rules. or. indeed, as to any
other matter of importance, 1t Is taken
for adjudication before that commit
tee.
1.-THE whole organization at Liver
pool AZ II stands row is very good.
Surely somethin. worth preserving In
peace timc- to come will he found in
IT,.
"Of course I am qualified to speak
Of lahoring men only rs 7 find them
in those places with which | am fa-
miliar: hut I see not the slightest roa-
son for complaint of those | have
come in contact with. AS a matter
of fact | am daily getting prouder
of the British workingman. 7 have
had splendid success, too. in my re.
cruiting work among them.
81 raised one pioneer battalion. In
this was "a Young trades union official
~ unusual ability and spirit. he
i.ercd that he should he given n COM
mission az an officer, went to him
and told him that the rules of the
territorial Commission. of which I am
the chairman, provide that unless q
nan has had previous military eNpe-
riencc he cannot Ice given "A commits
sion.
He was delighted by the suggested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

men often have been on platforms
with me. helping me with all their
hearts and energies.
AT M meeting. after I had nm
shed my work a vote Of thanks was
y: posed by a coaler. seconded by q
check weighman and enthusiastically
carried. Later 1t developed that the
check wcighman had two sons in my
" sons company Of the Grenadier
Guards
asked Lord Derby what he thought
the ultimate effects Of the war would
he upon the troubled world Of British
labor, that is I asked him to tell me
what he believed would be the situa.
ton after the war ends.
IL don't know" he answered. II
have not the least idea. believe,
though. in a general way. that the inn
passable artificial barriers which some
people have tried to erect between
class and class in Great Britain are
being broken down by the common
peril and common service Of all classes
In this war.
III you would glance at the roll Of
names of any battalion formed during
the great rush for enlistment you
would be surprised by the diversity of
classes which are fighting side by side.
Time after time we have found that
men with hundreds. and even thou
sands Of pounds a year In independent
incomes are fighting and are glad to
hight in the same companies with day
laborers.
! Thus these men get to know each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

strong statesman would not let slip
the opportunity to rescue France and
Europe. France for Europe. The &C.
MUS Of mercy would make it clear
TO him tina. an unexhausted nation
must no bleed to death to pay the
penalty Of error and that a contract
which demands suicide Is immoral.
yea. criminal. In the recesses OF cool
reason the realization would dawn
upon him that for Germany IL Is a
question OF concluding an honorable
peace with France Or of still fur
ther thinning Frances blood. n that
Germany must at all cost avoid a delay
Of the decision.
There was guilt-and there has been
atonement-on this side ~ well as
beyond the Nosges. Nothing short Of
the Cancellation Of the survivors could
Gerry into Franc = giant sepulchre the
consolinD words: THE breath of your
heroism has %dispelled the odors OF
death. has cleared the sky Of sombre
clouds and has created IL lasting.
peaceful homeland. a France forever
at peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

other. to believe in and trust each
other. and To learn how to work to-
Sether. 1t is impossible for me to be-
ieve that all this is not having an adj
mirably democratizing effect upon all
classes, that II is not producing IL rec
ognition among all classes OF interde-
lcndenCe aud common interests.
II believe that when this war comes
Ia Il close we shall not find ourselves
confronted by some Of the old labor
problems, because I believe that work.
ers and the men for whom they work
viii understand one another better
then than they have done In the past.
"Of course We shall have strikes and
other labor disturbances after the war
ends. The millennium will not come
upon the day OF the allied victory,
tut there will not he. then. the dis
likes and MISUNDERSTANDING bet ween
individuals upon opposite sides which
lave been so bitter In the pass.
Employer and employed. foreman
and casual laborer have been and are
going through the same pcrtls side by
side. and ] cannot believe that while
this generation abides there can arise
among these men such animOsitics az
sometimes In the past have developed
among them.
"Thc feeling between officers and
men is the mos extraordinary and
gratifying thing which has developed
during The entire course of the war
Naturally some Of the officers are not
ideal commanders, hut most OF them
are splendid fellows: and the average
J Of the mon Ia lust as high"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

and diligent a. possible, very proud of
the efficiency Of the working forces
As the ship on which ! reached Eng
and was moored at her dock in Liver
pool ] had seen what seemed tn ne an
unarmed regiment of men in khaki
lined up for inspection. 7 asked Lord
Derby II by chance they were prob
ably some Of his drilled dock lahorcrs.
OF course they were said he. "and
you will readily admit that they pre-
scented a fine, military appearance.
They have all the spirit Of true fight
ing men. They are managed entirely
according to union rules OF hours and
pay, and n addition to the union scale
are given certain additional payment
by the Government. The spiri, of the
men Ia splendid.
: The military Organization Ids dctu-
ally increased the speed with which all
dock work In handled to u degree
which any sociologist or labor expert
would have thought impossible before
the experiment was tried, and In this
may be found a hint for the future,
knowledge could he applied In time Of
peace.
The sereeant-ma Jor and the quar-
terma r-srrgcam ~ the battalion
which yon saw ~ Liverpool arc old
soldiers. The scrgeant-inajor was
wounded AZ Mons. ] know him well,
lie II n ~ Gndid fellow. These two
men happened To he the president ana
vice -%president of their labor union.
"rhe plan is handled through an ad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
THE PHOTOGRAPHIC EAR.


n p,r'N''r.h III 'a,N'ns '''...
n "u'""'''H 'o' the 'n'''
",'' " person mas IA"
INK i'a'''''e III ms no"n' ','
"'o''ns ne "'>e!oPS ""d' - ""'
'"e onosrap ear
N"hN persons on te"''hS " ''N
,'"'"the Tor MS INV
''a' '"'H h'S "'lao'e I" UNIV
Mo'"s VI l'e s"He' "r "h"'''"
W reprou"'ihI uhleSS inv ''
rt"harha"N 'lea'' eNpI"'"'u VI"
o'ners VINO nave ta'h''| h'' ''"
'heiI MONIES d'''"re mar 'u,N .",
''o"o'e a' an III n's'IhS -
wore" 'ha' me P'o""''' q,
reason i"r ms Is obvious ,.,
"'''r "sV'hihe I" y 'a'N'h' "
ior n CERTAIN lensth " ''n'
me hoh"srarh'' ear Az"
""''" L" u"uers'hnn ever
'l"us' 'he record MAJ 3"
'''ulhr'N clear
u u'Ne'oph''N' {" '''
extent mar a pers"" ''
every "ord on ia" r'"td
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
British Patriotism Provedby
Recruits, Says Lord Derby

its faithful performance is a ma
tional duty and service.
They keep at II early and late with
far less grumbling than they did in
timss Of reacc, although 1t must bc re-
membered that the war. by taking
many II not most OF the youngest and
strongest from their ranks in numer-
Gus instances. has given the work to
men who hnd.it very. very hard. The
trades union sentiment Is very
strong among these men and ! have
organized those on some very essential
docks into q battalion-the Dock La
borers Battalion.
mo Is allowed TO join this who
IL not a trades %unionist. and these men
are o grufnbiers. They work as
hard at-their, necessary portion "f the
conduct Of the war as their brethren
on the ships and IN the trenches work.
I'm this battalion We have more than
200 men at present. with the pros
pect OF a larger membership before
long. All its officers are honorary
not n Of them is paid for the extra
work which his new responsibility
puts on him. yet each 10 a. enthusiastic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Causes of German Optimism
byMaximilianH Harden

Conscription NJ the single mall.
spurs Tommy Atkins toward the yoai
In France there seemed 10 pr.v,n
up to New Years. the confidence H.
victory. Nous ne les avon. =.
core, mails nous les aurons" was ,bs
keynote dished out to high ana low
I'VE haven't got Shcm yet. I'm, We u,u
get them" Since the frs, month -,
the war the industrial territory. which
represents ~One-fourth Of her na,iora,
wealth, has been occupied by the Ger'
mans. All able bodied t'renchmen ar.
In the field. Throughout the rennh.
lie tieup and stagnation reign. Tn
vine dressers. who lack trained cau.
tious help. are not the only ones moan.
ing In despair, in the principal c,,i..
too. important work remains updora
The last PSris telephone direc,ory
dates from March. 1914: tina, or Ro,.
lin. from October. 1913. and a, ,h,.
writing comes the news Of the lssu.
Of the two big volumes for the n.u
year.
But the spirit Of confidence has .ur.
vived. Great Britain's CONSERVATION
decision tasted like a Strengthening
driAk.
A, ~. so.. ri.
r.. ~ Cs. year $1,000
the mathematical certainty OF sI,i.i
victory" Again the President of IN.
Chamber Of Deputies. NJ. D~eschan.l
~unearthed his prophecy TOT 1900, tina,
IN the Vardar, in Macedonia. the des.
tinies of eaStern Enron. ,,u l.
dol A,air ~ I.,u' - w
osiap"e! VI """"eau ana erstwhile
"'''e'' p'o'"'Seu ms country.
" ,'e p''"'P' 'e'u'" VI A'saee and
A'o.ia'"e'
i"iS co"'uei, sp''i' was gradually
oaIhpeneo VI. i.ipo's Loan OF Vic
W! VI" ~. s"''e' az soiuen as hops
70" "o"'u' "t'eeh MI
Luis no ma sum anu yet ~ Inc
""o"'' W q nan YEAR
Ns"'"' '"e. a W. "s Ne" year
p,o"', ooo"' showed a
y. """''' "" '"P "'
~ u.s. ana a''eI
Hu '"''""''a 'ouIiahn
o." " '' w. "" 10
oh,a .a",.aia,i. - ~" unS
' m'P, "e "''n"'
=. !. WIZ" '"' N"iser' "n" =
,".' y" ' 4" ''P".e' as d
~, "" .'" ""' S''''
.oo''o" "H - Nv '''P'''P '"
' WI "''" wv S'"'N VI
''""' .'e' al Wv ''''"N ~ '"' "'lu-
~ wa '''H' ~Nu'"'" we 'S"l"'"' h''
Nv '""' !" >'N'"'E "'"'"e "'''"-
suni,, in Herlin IN. ..,ar,,..o,
entb sine. AZ. ar. in s,.,. -, Co.,.
In ,h. m,r,iu, t,,,,.,h,,. .h,,,..
shuTl, through the hu,cho, aud h,.
cry sbo,, do,rs ~, tb. ,opr,.rs -,
riled hugo sunnlies of f,,I.,un. III.
fines, ana tho de,,ss, II. anwe, 20.
,,,rs a, rho s.reet cornc,s b,,, sd,
ON, early. 4. ro,u nne can sr,-..
find . Mace In ,he stree, oars +, IN.
afes Every cah i srnrm.J h,
,hrour Of cage, ,uulic,n,s TO-,
stree, is as clean a. , whistl, ry-,
letterbox * NIGEL, nain,.J ir f-.s
.hIu. crowds Of ~nr,m.p.de,s IN tho
best ,Io,hes surge T., and D., Win
briyades of youns mon can no SOC
wl,,m TN. army dn.s mi, 80. mod
Al the yesper hon, thor. il ms.
swarms If fes,ive,y clad ia,ers rf
and nnor. ,,ads NJ caksS md do'ic.c.
Iinueurs from the enemy's cour,,y n
the evening all theatres, mus, hal,
movie houses arc mas. ~
them for the second tins. since moor
To-day and mo- moro ssa,s
are oh,ainahlc for th. philh,rmon.
, nm Tuesd.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
England Lukewarm, He Thinks, France
Bleeding to Death, While Berlin
Is Gay and Carefree

MAMMALIAN Harden has been called the most fearless and most
feared Journalist in the Kaisers empire. His pen assais the highest
authorities wherever he sees conditions that justify criticism. The
subjoined article. q translation Of one of his most recent reviews in his
weekly Die Zukunft." reveals him in another vein from that which
inspired other articles By him printed in THE SUNDAY SUN. This
time he induless in optimism concerning the German chances in the
war and whets his satire and see ptcism on Germanys enemies.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-03-21
T0DAy'6 AND LATEST
NEWS BY WIRELESS

II,
Honolulu The fight OH the
Bartlett its abcondng The has ordered
Judge Ashford sustain the demurrer defendants suit
company Bartlett had made funds The debt
due and the plaintiff powerless avoid being deauded
Moana To Be Enlarged
hotel Waikiki, be enlarged a
This denied bv the Territorial Hotel Company
About 100000 will be expended the President Hamm
will discuss the plans Improvements contemplated include two
big wings, ornamental pier and dancing pavilion
May Be Near Villa
WasngtonThe here is that Villa has been and de-
feaed by Carranza Namqu and fallen
sumption being in the direction of Pershng's forces.
request Washington government permission
the Mexican National railroads calls forth
Pershng has with him six air slls.
Trouble In Bulgaria
ParisA determined has been made shoot down R.
Savo prime minister whom the assaan bames for dragging Bull
Agitation against Ferdinand and the Premier
reported to be growing fast.
President will Sign
Washngton-President Wilson will the Philippines Bill
He tells Democratic leaders, however that he does
certain features Of the
Is Peace Really Coming?
Galveston Immediate sight, significant
significant cabegram received here from
firm in London. 1t taken that bright for
early ending of the war.
Report Lacks Confirmation
New here handling marine risks have had
hrmation of the Galveston report to immediate
Chinese Revolt Growing
Shanghai against WI Ting Fang denies
that compromise with the president is contemplated.
The Boom For Root
ChcagoThe boom for for president well launched
Former Murphy of New Jersey has set the machinery III
motion
Sowaway Caught
Captain Roewe German was found hiding
his wes trunk the lap home GERMANY He was
discovered by British authorities.
CONTINUED page 81
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-03-21
Mr.. M'CALL. TAKEN
SERIOUSLY ILL

F. E. Mccall. a teacher in the
Kauai High and Grammar School,
is very i'll in the Lihue hospital
with typhoid fever.
The case came on suddenly
about last Thursday and developed
rapidly, so that a very high tenn
perature was reached in all un-
usually short period, giving the
friends of Mr.. Mccall much an
xiety.
Indications thus far ale of a
serious case, although it is little
early to tell with defniteness.
Mr.. Mccall came to the local
high school at the beginning of
the year in September last. Prior
to that he had been teaching in
the Lahainaluna School, on Maui.
Although a resident of Kauai for
a short time onlv, he has become
conspicuously identified wi t h
sports and social activities. and is
a lieutenant in the National Guard.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-03-21
POLITICAL POT
SINNERS L||L||

The political pot began to sim.
mer in Lihue Friday night when.
in the district court room of the
county building, Chairman H. d.
Wishard raped for order and
opened the meeting of the Re-
publican precinct club. A G.
kaulukou officiated as secretary
The court room was fairly well
filled with voters of the precinct.
Hon. c. A. Rice was the primer.
pal speaker of the evening. He
lealt chiefly with the business in
hand-that of the delegates to be
sent to the convention in Homo
lulu and that of the delegation to
the national convention in Chica-
go. In connection with the latter
proposition letter from Congress
man Mckinley was read in which
that gentleman indicated the opin-
ion that IIawaii's delegation to
Chicago should not be instructed. =.
That seemed also to be the senti-
ment of the meeting.
The following were nominated
to be delegates to the convention
at Honolulu, and as they have no
opponents are already elected:
Chas. A. Rice, Chas. H. Wilcox
and J H. Coney.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-03-21
Waimea Literary

Owing to the failure of the set
speaker to arrive, the principal
feature on the program of the
Waimea Literary Society for Sat-
urdav night did not materialize.
The members were treated, how
ever. to a splendid address bv
Captain G.. T. Greig on the sub
ject of "Patriotism." his remarks
being followed by quite interest
ing discussion.
Prof. John S. Donaghho. of the
College of Hawaii, will be present
at the next meeting of the society
and will give a talk on the subject
of Tides" That meeting will be
held at the residence of Supervi-
sor T. Brandt.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-03-21
EXTRA JURORS ARE
CALLED TO COURT

On account of so manv of the
trial jurors having sat on one or
the other of the two cases to come
before the Circuit Court tomorrow,
it has become necessary to dis
charge a large number of them
and to draw entirely new men in
their places. The following new
Jurors will therefore appear tomor-
row morning: Herman Busche,
Antone Fernandez (2), R. L.
Hug w. G. Pillar, w. c.
Reichardt, E. A. Knudsen, Jos.
Gomez, Charlie Aki, A. Gandall. i.
J. P. Kahlbaum. J. M. Lydgate,
E. H. w Broadbent, Fred. Egger.
king. 7. B. Buch, Karl Roendahl
J. K. Kaauwai, P. A. Romano,
Andrew K. Leoiki, Gustav Hack
barth and c. D. Milliken.
The jurors not excused. and
who will also appear tomorrow,
are: M. V. Fernandez, Chas.
Blackstad, Dick Roder, A. G.
Hime and J. P. Alohikea.
1t is a notable fact that there
are three preachers in the new list
above. as follows: Rev. J. NJ,
Lydgate, Rev. G. D. Milliken and
Rev. J. K. Kaauwai. Surely this
is a good start for judicial virtue,
and all that is fair and right and
proper will be expected from the
jury.
The cases to come up are two
against Halalu. statutory charges
from Eleele; and Chinaman
charged with perjury. 1t is sup
posed that court will adjourn after
these cases are over as they com.
plete the term calendar.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-03-21
GOVERNOR COMES
TO QUESTION US

According to h e following,
published at Honolulu yesterday,
the Governor will shortly arrive
on Kauai for the purpose of hold
ing a mass meeting and finding
out the wishes of the people res
pecting the Kapaa homesteads:
Governor Pinkham within a
short time will make trip to Kau-
al for a personal investigation of
the Kapaa homestead situation.
He will call a public meeting Of
the homesteaders there to discuss
the cane contracts and the pros
poets for future railroad facilities.
He will probably take the new
land commissioner, L. G, Riven-
burgh, and may take Superinten
dent of Public Works Forbes.
Announcement to this effect was
made by the governor this morn
ing. As published last week in
the Star Bulletin, homesteaders are
complaining of delay in getting their
contracts. many of them neg otiat-
ing unofficial contracts with Makee
Sugar Company IN the absence of
settlement of the terms with the
Lihue Plantation, the governor
not having approved these latter.
1t has been a case of conflict
ing interests of individuals who
were not themselves sure what
they wanted, and of the territory S
trying to protect the public inter-
est, A" said the governor this morn
ing. When this meeting is call
ed | shall ask the homesteaders
what they want. "
The governor says that the ter
ritorv isn't going to be forced into
hasty action by the views of indi-
viduals which may not coincide
with public policy. He hopes that
personal visit with the new land
commissioner will result in clear
| ing OF the atmosphere.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-03-21
STABS
COUPLE OF WOMEN

A Filipino of Hanamaulu known
as Msrtinez concluded family jar
Saturday by slashing up his wife,
his mother in law and then irving
to kill himself.
The trio are now in the Lihue
hospital. Martinez in not badly
wounded, but both of the women
are in a doubtful state. They are
quite badly cut up aud should
complications set in the results
might be serious.
jealousy was probably at the
bottom Of the whole trouble. Ac-
cording to other Filipinoes, Mar
tinez and his wife have quarreled
before, a third party being more
or less concerned. Saturday the
wife refused to stay with the jeal-
Gus man ANYMORE and returned
from Hanamaulu to the home of
her mother in the Filipino camp
at Lihue. Martinez followed her
there and the cutting took place
shortly afterward.
Both women were cut several
times, the weapon used being
cheap IXL pocket knife. Pre-
sumably believing that he had
murdered the women, Martinez
went into the cane field and stabbed
himself. His wounds are not
dangerous.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-03-21
COURT CASES TOMORROW

Halalu, the young Hawaiian of
Hanapepe who has come in of late
for a great deal of notorietv. will
appear in court tomorrow for trial
on two indictments similar to the
statutory one on which he was
tried and acquitted last week. The
complaining witness in one case is
Japanese girl and in the other,
Chinese. Judge Chas. S. Dole has
been appointed by the court to de-
fend the accused.
Lau Hip Hoon will also appear
for trial tomorrow OH the charge
of perjury.