davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-18
BASE BALL.
Hartford College Team 30 Wears
igO-LOok En- Over
"Heg."

p. +. Spalding, pitcher; II. d.
Taylor, catcher; b. l.. Field, short
stop; B. D. Ringo, 1st base; Lee
Stevens. I'd base; John Stevens, Sd
base; H. Hardwick, left field; John
J. McHenry. center field; e, p, Pea
dleton, right field. Capt. S. X. Cox.
president OF club; T. ]. Smith. vice
president B. L. Field, secretary.
Herald, April 20, 1871
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-18
Messenger
Later Yesterdays

Later - Yesterdays Messenger
says:
Mr.. J. Edwin Rowe, accompanied
by his son-in-law, Mr.. Newton H.:
Fields. and daughter. Mrs. Frede-
rick Bolts. Of Jacksonville. Fla. left
for Cincinnati yesterday. Mr.. Rowe
is going for medical treatment ac-
cording to the advice of their fam
lily physician, DR.. j. c. Hoover.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-18
POWER OF THE PRESS.

A few weeks ago William Cary
Mcdaniel placed a notice
in the Hartford papers with a view
Of finding his mother and other rel
atives. Saturday the boy met by
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-18
JAKE RQWE'S REASON
FINALLY DETnRONEO
Drink Downfall OF Brilliant Law.
yer-Taken to Cincinnati
For Treatment.

| In the circuit court room OF the
Daviess county court house, where 4
dozen or more years ago, the prose-
cutions of ]. Edwin Rowe, them
Commemorative Attorney for the
Sixth Judicial District, gained for
him Statewide fame, he was tried
Friday afternoon on lunacy writ
and declared by a jury to be of I'M
sound mind" says the greensboro
Messenger, land ordered confined in
the Western Hospital at Hopkins
vile.
| 1T was only the shell of the once
brilliant man who conducted his own
case before the jury yesterday after
noon. The hearing was one of the
most dramatic ever held in the
court room.
Attorneys present remembered the
celebrated speech made in a murder
trial by Mr. Rowe when he was
Commonwealth Attorney. The
courtroom at the trial was packed
and TANNED iwth people. The de-
PENDANT was represented by the
most prominent attorneys at the
Owensboro bar.
Defendant Begged For Mercy.
: During Mr.. Rowe's closing speech
for the Commonwealth, and an ap.
peal Off conviction, the defendant
sprang from his chair and fell on
his knees before the prosecutor and
begged for mercy, while the crowd
in the courtroom broke into ap-
CLAUSE. The jury found the man
guilty. The speech is often refer
red to by attorneys as being one OF
the greatest ever delivered in Ken
lucky.
Drink His Downfall.
Mr.. Rowe served as Common
wealth's Attorney for twelve years.
During the close of his second term
his effectiveness was impaired by
the use of strong drink The habit
grew on him until it left him men
| tai and phsical wreck. When whis-
| ky no longer satisfied him he be-
came drug addict, which only has
tened his complete downfall
| For the past two weeks Mr.. Rowe
has been in greensboro. 1t was only
the first of the week tina: he made
a motion in Circuit Court that the
Stars and Stripes be hung in the
courtroom, and the picture of the
late Judge Stuart draped with the
flag.
Placed Under Arrest.
THE lunacy proceeding Friday fol-
lowed the arrest of Mr.. Rowe earlier
in the day OH a charge of annoying
guests CT tho Rudd House. Patrol
man Harl took the man in custody
and later before the, Circuit Court.
The inquest jury was impaneled and
verdict rendered shortly afterward
The verdict was rendered upon
The expert testimony given by Drs.
A. McKenney and Nelson, who stat
ed in their opinion Mr.. Rowe was
Unbalanced mentally. Other wit
nesses gave sipllar testimony lead
ing to the conclusion the accused
was of unsound mind.
"The verdict Of lunacy was return
ed by an inquest jury composed of
Robert Dugan. James H. Cottrell,
John f. Daniel. Albert Bellew, ]. L.
Walters and Two Grant.
THE last motion made by Mr..
Rowe in the Daviess Circuit Court
a motion that the jury that declared |
him insane be polled--was denied. |
Ge was led away by the jailer. and
later. In custody of Deputy Sheriff /
Paul Wathen. started on his journey
to Hopkinsville."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-18
CATTLE SALE TOTALS ses.soo.

Hcpkinsville. KY, April 13.-An
average price per head Of about $50
was made today at the annual cattle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
Will SOLICIT
WOMENSAID in
FOOD CAMP Align

A. l. Dean, executive Of the terri
torial food commission, announced
this morning that Mrs. A. c. Ale1an-
der Will be appointed chairman OF q
subcommittee of women which will
work with the commission in conserv'
ing the local food supply.
Economy in the home is to be en-
couraged by this new committee,
which will consist Of five women. in
Guiding the chairman. The other
members have not yet been appointed.
but the committee may be completed
late today Executive Dean has . list
of about u names to choose from.
In the matter of economies in the
home the, committee will act as an
advisory board to the central food
commission. The commission Is anx-
ioqs to learn just what the housewife
can do toward conserving the food
supply Of the territory, and in dissem-
mating information on this subject.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
zoo TEACHERS /
enroll NORMAL.
SUMNER SCHOOL

With an enrolment whichswIn pass
300, and all departments wnrking at
full capacity, the summer school for
teachers opened this morning at the
territorial normal school .StzE3 O'Clock
under the supervision of Cyril 20.
Smith, pffneipAl Of the Royal school
Many are enrolled ii special
course In agricultlre, which involves
very practical training tn. ordinary
farming work as it is done on the Is
lands Large numbers Of the men are
taking the course in shop work I'm
view OF becoming teachers of carpen
try in different parts Of the islands.
: The opening of the school this
morning Is. bringing In teachers from
ell the islands. The courses of study
are offered especially for uncertified
teachers, who will take examinations
for certificates in the fifth week Of
their work. v - So, T
Everything is absolutely full.p said
Director Smith this morning, .s..and
there are people waiting now to get
their courses arranged. In few days
everything win be running smoothly
for the GUNNER"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
MILITARY DESERTERsE III J
;. 8RETuRN T0SERVicE

, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-War and
tear are bringing hundreds" of desert
ers back to the United States army
and navy. Major Charles Rowland.
.commandant OF the United States dis
culinary barracks on ,Alcataraz Island,
in San Francisco bay, is authority for
this statement. Since the declaration
Of war approximately 100 deserters
have been confined in Alacatraz. 80, :.
j.: War brings, the men back; Major
Rowland says, because they desire to
serve their country. Fear brings them
back because they have feeling that
the information conveyed in the draft
data may reveal their whereabouts
and subject them to- a severe penalty.
Major. Rowland declares that3as the
punishmentRf1r desertion In time iof
war carries no 1i1lf6r dssertiofs have
owspracticaIly ceased.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
.SEVENIY-FIVE NONCOMS RECEIVE
COMMISSIONS AS 2NDHE(HENANTS

jor Paul Muller, 9Th field artillery {;
Battalion Sergeant Major Van H. Par
ker, 9th field artillery; Regimental
Supply Sergeant VIM. W. Lewis, 9Th
field artillery; Sergeant Robert c,
Green, battery A, 9Th field artillery;
First Sergeant Haddoek l. Clifton
battery E. LIST field artillery; First
Sergeant Richard n. Holmes, battery
A, 9Th field artillery; First Sergeant
VIM. s. Danford, battery B, LIST field
artillery; First Sergeant Jas. A. Woot
en-, headquarters company, LIST field
artillery; Battalion Sergeant Major
VIM. H. Patt, LIST field artillery; First
Sergeant Frank Norris, battery B. 9Th
field artillery; First Lieutenant Fred
r. Bruins, supply company, 9Th field
artillery.
To Remain in Hawaii
First Sergeant Raymond Powell,
battery, F, 9Th field artillery; First
Sergeant Leeman Slaughter, head
quarters company. 9th field artillery;
First Sergeant MONTGOMERY e. Wal
lace, supply company, 1stE field artil,
lery; Sergeant <Kolbein johnson, bat
terry E, 9th field artillery; Sergeant
Roy D. Paquetts. battery C, DIST field
artillery. Sergeant Joseph: Hail, head.
quarters company, LIST field artillery;
Supply Sergeant Gerard J. Van Hell
bergen, battery D, LIST field artillery;
Sergeant Gilbert p. Keafns,- battery
C, 9th field artillery; Stable Sergeant
JACK Bullent, battery T.. fst field ar,
tillery; Sergeant Walter Malone, bat
terry E, 1st field artillery; Sergeant
John" T.. Fouquette, battery B, 9th
field artillery, ana Sergeant Frank A.
Cutler, battery c, 9Th field artillery.
=. Sergeant Harry e. Phillips, Co. G,
1st infantry; Sergeant Glayborne F.
Kearney, Co. H, End infantry. Ser
geant Martin w. Thompson, machine
gun company, 32nd infantry; Ser
geant VIM. j. Matthews, Co. p, LIST
infantry First Sergeant James John.
son, machine gun company, End in
fantry; Sergeant John T. Bozarth;
Co. L. 32nd Infantry First Sergeant
Thomas, BFaeken,g JH,*Co. B, list in
fautry; Sergeant; Stanley Satterwhfte,
Co. T, End Infantry First Sergeant
Frederick ]. Williamson, supply com
pany, End infantry; Sergeant John H.
Thompson, Co: X, first infantry; Ser.
geaut John. y Duty. ( CO. g. md in,
fantry; First Sergeant: Oscar Cain,
Co. E, Sind infantry; Corporal Cliff.
ford e. Hall, Co. H.. LIST infantry;
First Sergeant Peter LsGroye, Co. G.
End. infantry; Sergeant Albert Lude7
man, Co. F, End infantry; Sergeant
John w. Tarnesky, -machine gun com
.pany, LIST infantry Sergeant Eugene
B, Mcclellan, Co. M,s2nd infantry;
Sergeant Edwin Lehman Ellis, Co. N,
32nd infantry; Corporal Milford Sher-
man Go. tst. Infantry; Sergeant
joseph w Gates, Cos y. 2pd iRiaatrys
and Sergeant Floyd Clifton Geppls-
GO. N, S2nd infantry. e.,sssstz.GnG'e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
NO LOCAL PROBE OF: 49,.
=. . CANNED GOODS PRICES

An Investigation by, the territorial
food commission Of the Increase in
the prices Of canned goods and other
commodities in Honolulu, is not anti
cipated,5 at least not Immediately by
0hafr1naHi sI4 Dean .r7a5.T.s# F.a
he fact. that some classes of can.
ne goods have gone up In price Is
crt dit by Chairman Dean to q boost
at the Lher end. that Is, by mainland
jobbera Chairman Dean has made a
personal investigation Of, this matter,
he says, and. has reason to believe
that there has been no unnecessary
boosting Of prices in Honolulu
: Increases in the price of goods com.
ing from the, Orient, he says, undoubt.
eddy is due to the high freight rates.
As regards flour, he points out that
the price has been boosted on the
mainland, thus rendering the local
jobbers powerless. : 20
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

The resignation of First Lieut.. Mil
ton p. Morgan, list Hawaiian Infan-
try, as ~an officer of q; the National
Guard of the United States and of the
Territory of Hawaii, is accepted.
Mechanic Augustine Gonsalves, Co,
@, 4ths Hawaiian Infantry, is trans
ferred as private to the LIST Hawaii
an Infantry.
!, Pvt. Solomon. Kaehalio, 1st Sep.
Troop, Hawaiian Cavalry, will be dis
charged from the service on account
of removal-ef residence to continental
United sStates.ss =,
The name of Pvt. Manuel. Zimbra
win be- dropped from the rolls of the
End Co, Hawaiian Coast Artillery, this
soldier having been, enormously en-
listed in that Organization.
Pvt, Frederick E. Cafieof, list Co.,
Hawaiian Coast Artillery, is trans
ferred to the National Guard Reserve
on account OF removal of residence
to the island Of Maui.
Major Lawrence w. Redington,
adjutant generals department, N. G..
H., having been called into the fed
,eFal service by direction of the Pres
Ident, IL relieved from duty as assist
ant to the adjutant general of Hawaii.
Capt Will Wayne, @. M. Corps, is
assigned to duty as assistant to the
adjutant general in addition to his
other, duties, with station at Homo
lulu.
With. the specific. authority of the
governor, Territory Of Hawaii. the
following named enlisted men of the
National Guard of the United States
and of the Territory of Hawaii, are
dropped from the rolls as deserters,
as of July 3, 1917:
Pvt. Pedro Navales, Co, NJ, LIST Haw
Inf; Pvts. James K. Kahue, George
Keola, and Benjamin Voeller, Co. E,
list Haw. Inf; Pvt Chung Poy Hong.
Co. H, LIST Haw Inf; Pvts. Silverio
Gusman, Mercade Cornell, Tom Kalua,
Melecio Trinidad, and Rufino Flores,
Co L, I'd Haw. Inf; Pvts Malta Dia-
nato, and Joe Henry, End Co, Haw.
G.. A., N. G.; Pvts. Alexandra Legospf,
Charles Kalawawa, Honoro DisaIesa,
and Tito Aldolpho, End Co. Haw. C.
A. N. G.; Pvts. Pedro Bernabe, Man
uel Belasco, and Thomas Oliver, 4th
Haw. Inf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
ARMYSNANY'l
MAI. FORBESON
.LIGGETT'SSTAFF

Charles r. Forbes, territorial super
fntendent Of public works. has been
appointed aviation officer on the stat;
Of Brig Gen. Hunter Liggett, comman-
der of the Western department
Forbes left for the mainland several
weeks ago, shortly after receiving his
commission as a major in the reserve
corps and being called to active
service.
Mai. Forbes is also acting as chief
signal officer Of the department in
the absence of the regular officer. IL
taking the position Of staff aviation
officer, Forbes supersedes Col. W.
liam A. Glassford. <ne major is vice
president of the Aero Club of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
EGGS PLENTIFUL ON
: COAST; ARMY, PAYS
BUT 80 CENTS DOZ.

Rumors that scarcity of eggs in
Hawaii may soon drive the price OF
the fresh ham and" variety to 81 a
dozen, are so far not substantiated by
word at the army quartermaster's Of,
flee. No word has been received OF
any scarcity of eggs on the coast, and
the July price paid by the army is
1928 cents a. dozen for No. l fresh
ranch eggs.
This Is for coast eggs. And coast
eggs, according to the experts, have
much to do in determining the price
in Hawaii. If eggs are plentiful in
the mainland the local product does
not soar to any fearsome height.
Fresh fish and pork products
fresh salt and loin jumped suddenly
as. shown by the army bids from the
mainland. Halibut forsthe July supply
rose from 5 to 10 cents a pound.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
MAIHfLECTION :.
Fight G0ESI0
SUPREME COURT
Especial star-Builetn correspondsncs1 :

i Especial skar-BulIetn Corresuondence1
j WAILtJKB. Maui, July S.--Whethei
nr not j. N. Uahinui Of Molokai was
IeeaIly elected member Of the Maui
board Of supervisors, IL TO be decided
by the territorial supreme court q
ID. Lyons, the lone Democratic candf
date for The boardzt the last primary
election. a the petitioner In the mat
TER. IA case Uahinui, who qualified
ana took hts seat for the new term
last Saturday, should be declared %
be holding ne place allegalil, Y VIII
ms Mat aS 1aI Lection tr1pst p
held e. fill the rktahcys
The contest was brought through .
quo warranto writ granted by Judge
Edings Of the Second circuit court,
and which was served on Uahinui Sat
urda3 An answer was filed through
County Attorney z. r. Beyins on Tues
day. and BY. stipulation submitted.
Judge Edines reserved the question
directly To the supreme court
I.vonap who a backed In his fight
by me Democratic party. holds that
N aeductine 100 rejected ballots ID
the primary and n arriving ct the CON
clusion that Uahinuf received more
thar haif the ballots cast, the county
cIerk was in er. !. The law specifics
thkf IN case Candidate for nominal
tion IN q urinary election receives q
majority Of eli the ballots cast he shaE
ne declared elected. There were 1917
5baiiots cast, but 100 OF these were
thrown out BY the judges Of election
IS being defective. Uahinui received
sf6. or less than majority Of the 1911.
but more than . majority OF the 100
spoiled ballots were not counted.
Lyons, who received ats votes. de.
handed that his name be placed on the
ticket Cor the general election. but was
denied. on ground that Uahinui was
elected. J. b. Ligttfpct OF Honolulu
was m Wailuku last wek as attorney
for Lyons IN the matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
HILo SHERIFF BENT ON
r STOPPING LIQUOR SALES
- TO MEN IN UNIFORM
I Snecial Star:RnIlatin %,


HILO, Hawaii, July s.-Sheriff Sam
Pua is determined to put a stop to
selling Of booze to soldiers. The sher.
iff wrote to United States District At
torney Huber, on the question and was
advised the federal authorities would
be on the job, The sheriff will at once
act and see to 1t that any offender is
promptly. put in touch with the fed
eral people so that prosecution can
begin. - -. - ..--.-s. - -
It is pointed out that II the respect
able liquor dealers sof Hfo comply
with the law, and that still soldiers
who have taken on % fpaekages of
booze at some blind pig will insist up-
on wandering into saloons eAly tosbe
denied 9 drink-7and ANNOYING the bar.
49, 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
Big ISLANDERS COME
TO ENLIST IN ARTILLERY

= Theodore L. Bristol and George F,
Hatcher, two young men who have
been, employed on Hawaii plantations
for two or three years, arriving in Ho
i1olnlu Saturday morning from Hilo
They intend to enlist in the field ar
tillery, but will not do so here unless
they have some assurance of seeing
active service. In case theyseannot be
given this assurance they will go to
the mainland for enlistment. Both
the -plantation. men we're members OF
the National Guard on the Big Island
Bristol's home. As in Connecticut and
Hatcher's in Minnesota. =:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
AUTOS COLLIDE,
WOMAN SUPPLIES
COMEDY STUNT

The collision Of two automobiles
one driven by Capt.. B. Corbly and
,Nths other by A. L. Rockwell. just be-
k46nd Aiea yesterday, blocked traffic
there for over an hour. No injuries
were sustained by the occupants OF
either auto, both Of which were
loaded.
In the collision both cars swunG
across the road in such a manner tina:
IL was effectually blocked and II took,
with the argument that followed as
toswhich OF the drivers was at fault
all Of an hour to pull the two ma
chimes apart After being pried apart
RockWell's automobile caught fire
Dut. the fire was checked by specta-
tors, who had gathered In large
numbers.
sArgument over the responsibility
for the accident became 80 intense
that Policeman Charlie Pooloa. Jr.,
was called to settle the dispute. il
sisreported that Capt Corbly was held
responsible by the: officer Of the law,
but refused to accept the decision.
The police officer then telephoned TO
] superior and was advised to let the
two antoisfs take the matter to the
courts for settlement.
One sof the reports Of the alterca-
ton which followed the acciden:
states that all the comedy Of a hn'
morous movie" was supplied by q
woman In one OF the automobile par
/. ties when she climbed on TO the front
-. OF the Rockwell car and refused to
salIow It 70 be taken away. Efforts
ito dislodge her by persuasion were
snf no avail and Policeman Pooloa
refused to use force IN dealing with
q woman. Rockwell and his party
/ finally returned TO Honolulu In an
other car, leaving the damaged car
by the roadside ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
Forty-tWo Transferred to Main
land While Others Remain
Here for Present

Forty-two men from the non-com-
missioned personnel of the Hawaiian
department have been commissioned
as second neutenants for the national
army and will leave Oahu On the first
available transport for active duty.
Thirty-three others have likewise
received commissions, but will remain
for the present, at least, on Oahu.
Cablegrams received Saturday night
and Sunday from Washington an
nounce the total Of rs to receive COM
missions
As the result of these appointments
large number Of promotions are ex-
pected in the various organizations
where these men are numbered. Fol-
lowing are those who will 60 to the
mainland:
Regimental Sergeant Major Paul
Altman, End infantry; Chief Musician
Francis Leigh, 32nd infantry; First
Sergeant Cleveland Skinner, Co. K
1st infantry; Master Engineer Frank
Frazier, corps Of engineers; Sergeant
Geo. Neumuller, Co. G End infantry;
First Sergeant John Wainwright, Co,
M. LIST infantry; Sergeant First Class
Ralph J. French, medical department;
Corporal Frederick II. Weber, Co. X,
S2nd infantry; Sergeant John Norman,
Co. D.: LIST infantry; First Sergeant
Walter Christensen, Co. @, End in.
fantry; Corporal Roscoe Doris, ma
chine, gun company 32nd infantry;
Sergeant Frank Mccoy Co. H, LIST in.
fantry;; First Sergeant Lucius A. NIL
Ter, Co. e, End infantry; Sergeant
James +. Clark, Co. II, 32nd infantry;
Sergeant Geo. B. Reid, Co. N, LIST In.
fantry; Regimental Supply Sergeant
Lee COIN, End infantry: Fist Ser
geant Andrew Anderson, Co. II, list
infantry; Sergeant Conrad B. Melby,
Co. /, 32nd infantry; First Sergeant
Eugene d. Calhoun, Co. B, End in
fantry; Sergeant 1rl Eli Hall, Co. /.
Sind infantry; First Sergeant John
Donovan, Co. E LIST infantry; First
Sergeant Chas. johnson, Co. F, End,
infantry; Sergeant James O., Curry
Co. G, 32nd infantry; First Sergeant
Enock e. Vaughn, Co. G, LIST infantry;
Sergeant j. Majewski, Co. c, End In.
fantry and Sergeant Henry Bertz, Co,
K, 32nd infantry. DIT
Following are those selected from
the LIST and 9th field artillery.
: Regfmental Sergeant Major Joseph,
B. Bye. LIST field artillery; Regimsutal
Sergeant Major Frank Monroe, 9th
field artillery; Color Sergeant Edward
A Fisher, LIST field artillery Sergeant
g 2 s z (p o1ISss Y So, Fs + sse ss
field artillery; BsttAliof Sergeant Nd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
LOCAL PHYSICIANS TO >
TAKE EXAMS FOR ARMY

DR.. Frederick f. Asup. resident ply:
Esician, and DF. JosephsE E. Strobe, in.
terne at Queens hospital, together
with Lieut.. Joe C. Alexander, medical
reserve corps, department hospital
have been Instructed by the war de-
partment to appear for examination
for admission to the regular army. The
examination wiz probably be held on
Monday, July is. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
GUN AND GUN TEAM
PUT BULLET IN CHINESE
Especial star-Bulistin oOrrsspondsncs.t

VOPoOIU OIaL DU21otI1 VVII9s VVz11011Vo'V-
HILO, July S.-Paksee Gun, a ko-
rean, is now in custody and will be
held pending the recovery Of Han Sing
Gee, a Chinese, who was shot in the
side. Gun is accused of the shooting,
which took place in 'Kona Wednesday
night. Deputy Sheriff Henry Martin
Of Hilo lodged Gun in Jail at o'clock
the next morning.
The shooting took place after an
argument which, report has it, arose
through a gambling transaction, while
others declare it was about a woman.
The Chinese is IN tae Kona hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
IMPROVEMENTS Numbered
- BY TREES; OWNER TO
!. = FIGHT iF M0LESTED

AEain the question OF whether q
Stre| which, according 70 the engf'
me- 81 r. u hindrance TO the proper
in 6yement Of 4 street. confr pts
az bitys and county engineers ONCE.
:Tl time the owner Of the adjacent
Or berty d threatened to sue the
81 II 1her ttee is cut down. S
The tree In question IL on Mckinley
street, naIoa valley. and the property
owner is ]. "A Johnson.
The tree, which Is OF the pepper
variety, is On the curb line and, &C
cording TO Engineer George Collins.
should come out as the curb Is sup
posed to run directly where it stands.
Johnson, however. says the tree shah
not. come out and is ready to fight.