davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-12-12

Newly-elected Clerk of the Circuit
Court H. Winfield Lewis, of Elkt0n.
qualified and assumed his new
duties on December 1. He has APP
pointed ]. Wesley McAllister and
Miss Hetty G. Pratt as Deputy Clerks
Sheriff Lewis A. Seth, elected in
November, also assumed Office on De-
cember /. His brother. John p.
Seth, has been appointed Deputy
Sheriff.
Judges McCauley. Sentman and
Jackson, of the Orphans Court, and
County Commissioners Reuben Reyn-
olds and william r. Cameron. we're
reelected and their commissions
being received, these officials con-
tinued in service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-12-12
Public Athletic I.eaeue,

Despite the fact that the recent
fire in Baltimore which burned Me-
Coy Hall. destroyed all the records
and supplies Of the Public Athletic
League. there will be no reduction OF
its efforts to secure health and
happiness for the children OF Mary.
land. Soccer foot ball champion
ships have been decided in hfteen
counties. where forty-six high
schools have competed. Head.
quarters of the League have been
established In the Hoen Building
Lexington & Holiday sts.. Balti-
more, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-12-12
Base Ban League OrEaniEed.

The Cecil-Harford County Base
Ball League was organized at Havre
de Grace on Saturday last by the
election Of Arthur =. Jewell. OF
Havre de Grace, President; Ellis
Deibert, Of Elkton, Vice-Presldeni
and Secretary; M. e. Founders. OF
Rising Sun, Treasurer. The league
will be composed of Rising Sun,
Perryville. Havre he Grace. Aber-
deem. Bel Air. and either Elkton or
Port Deposit as the sixth team.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-12-12
DEATHS.
owen Clifton Campbell.

Owen Clifton Campbell died Dec.
1 at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Campbell, near
Pleasant Hill, after a long illness OF
tuberculosis. He was 35 years of
age and unmarried. His parents,
two brothers, Homer and Andrew
Campbell, and two sisters, Mrs. Jas.
Brown and Mrs. George Beers, sur
vive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-12-12
State Teachers' Association.

The fifty-second annual meeting
of Maryland State Teachers Associa-
tion will be held In Baltimore Men
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Dec,
29, 80 and 81. The meetings will
be held in the Western High school,
Lafayette ave. and McCullough st.
Teachers Training School. Carroll.
ton & Lafayette aves.; Eastern High
School, North ave. and Broadway
Baltimore City College, Howard and
Center SITS. Registration and Bureau
of Information. Western High school
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-12-12

Frederick H. Leffler. of Elkton, a
candidate on the Democratic ticket
last November for House of Dele
gates. who was defeated by Frank T.
Benson, Republican. Of Port Deposit,
BY rs votes, has served notice OF
contest on Mr.. Benson, charging
gross Irregularities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-12-12
Chautanaua Meeting.

A meeting Of the ChautauQua
guarantors will be held In the Lee
tur Room Of Rising Sun M. II.
church on Monday evening, Deem
Der Is. at 8 o'clock for the purpose
Of organization.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-12-12
Bridge Signal Maintainer Stepped
In Front OF Train.

Cecil Brown, Of Colora, employed
by the Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany as signal maintainer on the
Perryville-Havre de Grace bridge,
met with serious accident on We'd
nesday afternoon Of this week.
While signaling northbound
train he stepped out Of its way
directly in front of shifter that he
had failed to notice approaching
from the opposite direction. He
was struck by the shifter and sus-
tained injuries that will probably
prove fatal. One leg was broken in
two places. and the foot and ankle
of the other leg badly crushed. The
unfortunate man was taken to Havre
de Grace hospital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-12-12
Far Reneflt of Piano Fund.

The Oxford Ministrels will appear
AZ Calvert Agricultural High School
on Wednesday evening. Dec. II, at
: o'clock. for benefit OF Piano Fund.
Admission so cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-12-12

TIE family of John N. Sterrett
wishes % express heartfelt thanks
lor she many Rindnesses shown and
aympathy expressed IN the recent
hereafement that visited their home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-12-12
WEDDINGS.


The marriage of Miss Viola Ten
nant and Mr.. Edward Stively, both
OF Darlington, Md. took place in
Alexandria, Va, on November 90.
The bride is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Tenant. who for a
number Of years resided in this town.
simpers-Miller.
Miss Edna M. Miller, daughter OF
James Miller, OF Childs, and Mr..
Robert Carter Shippers, Jr.. OF North
East, were married on Thursday eve
ming, Dec. 4, at North East Methodist
parsonage, by Rev. z. II. Collins.
They will make their home in North
East.
Fenton-Young.
Miss Margaret A. Young, 1897
Maple street, Wilmington, and Mr..
John II. Fenton, formerly of Elkton,
were married in Wilmington, Nov.
26, by Rev. Father Temple, assisted
by Rev. Father Daugherty. of rhila-
delphia. The maid Of honor was
Miss Grace Bader. Of Wilmington.
The groom was attended by his
brother. Mr.. VIM. J. Fenton, Eikton.
Seifried--Rutledge.
Miss Jennie Rutledge, Of Perry
Vile. and Mr.. George Seifried. a pas
senger conductor on the Baltimore
Division of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, running between Harrisburg
and washington, d. c., were married
on Thanksgiving Day at the home OF
the brides brother, Mr.. Chas. p.
Rutledge, Perryville. by Rev. r. H.
Hoover, Of the Presbyterian church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-12-12

AZ kin Hubbard says: Lots o. fell
lers are nks . soft drink-they look
a. pari. oat Won't do tn work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-12-12

In child education. we pay too
much attention to the wits. and not
emoaah 10 the viii.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-12-12

Waen q fsllow b willing to admit
lnat - b IN ths wrong he IA at least
aall riNhA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-06

bonds referred to in this charter
shall be made payable to the City of
Lubbock. Texas, and shall, in each
instance, be conditioned for the faith
full discharge of the duties of such
office or employee, and for the
faithful accounting Of all moneys and
things of value coming into the hands
of such officer or employee. All
such bonds shall be procured from
some regularly accredited surety
company, authorized to do business
under the laws Of the State of Texas.
and the premiums therefor shall be
paid by the City of Lubbock; provid-
ed. that the commission may require
official bonds from any other ap-
pointive officer or employee of the
City in such amounts and conditions
as they deem best for the efficiency
Of the public service. All official
bonds shall be approved by the Com
mission and filed and recorded with
the person exercising the duties OF
City Secretary.
And an election is hereby ordered
to be held at the office Of the City
Secretary in the City Of Lubbock on
the lst day Of December. 1919,
wherein the properly qualified vot-
ers may determine IL such proposed
amended Section shall be adopted;
those desiring to vote in favor Of
such amendment. shall have written
or printed on their ballots. the words
"For the amendment TO Sec. 80 Art.
TX Of the City Charter regarding
official bonds" and those opposing
such amendment shall have written
or printed on their ballots. the words
Against the amendment To See. 20
Art N Of the City Charter regard
ing official bonds" J. ID. Wood. l..
" W. Terry and II. X Porter are
hereby appointed to hold such cleo
ton. And the Mayor shall give the
statutory notices thereof. BY publish
INK a copy Of this resolution a. rso-
vided by law.
fseaD City Of Lubbock. Texas
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
County and City 81 Lubbock
We. G. y. Parks, a. Mayor and
\, Germany "a City seSfstaf>. %
the City 81 Lubbock, I<xas. hereoy
certify thai the fefseclnx . tive
and correct copy ~ the f<>el@>.r1
duly rass<d ~ NJ C'!y Iem'n'.- d
" he city II Iuh1e<1. feH<A
tive % amendment n Ar - -
IIan 30 ~ he ijlx I&H|<1<
: - e J ! ! ''|'f ! :
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-06

desiring to vote in favor of the is
suance of such bonds shall have writ
ten or printed on their ballots the
words ''For the issuance Of $4,000
90 light and power bonds, and those
desiring TO vote against the issuance
Of such bonds shall have written or
printed on their ballots the words,
Against the issuance of Slb,OOO.OO
light and power bonds. d,
The Mayor of this City is directed
10 give the proper notices OF this
election by having a properly eerti-
fled copy of this resolution published
in some newspaper as is required by
law, and posting up legal notices OF
such election.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
City and County Of Lubbock.
We, C. 4. Parks, as Mayor, and j..
r. Germany, as City Secretary, DO
hereby certify that the above ana
foregoing is a true and correct copy
Of the Resolution passed by the
City Commission Of the City of Lub-
book. Texas, October %, 1919, rela-
tive to order for an election to de-
termine il light and power bonds IN
The sum Of s15,00O.O0 shall be issued
by this City.
In Testimony Whereof. Witness
our official signatures, attested by
the Seal Of said City, this October
goth, 1919.
c. f. PARKS, Mayor,
City Of Lubbock. Texas.
j. r. GERMANY, Secy.
a.. - I..N.I..nL Tnguu
The following resolution was in
troduced. and upon notion was pass
ed;
1T is ORDERED That a PROPOSE
ton be submitted TO the properly
qualified property tax paying voters
Of the City OF Lubbock. Texas, at an
election to be held at the office Of
the City Secretary Of the City OF
Lubbock. Texas. on the lst day OF
December, 1919, 10 determine wheth-
ar or not bonds Of this City shall be
Issued in the sum Of Ten thousand
(ilO. zoe. O0l dollars for the purpose
oi repairing. rebuilding and extend
lng the waterworkE system % tins
City. said bonds 10 be In denomlna'
tons of One Thousand lflo0o.ool
dollars each, 70 bear ala per cent IN
lefesl payable semi annually on Jan
usry la and July ist ~ each year
doe aud payable "a forty ltul year
from date ~ Issasnes. With ths FlehI
~ he CIly ~ I4is up and fsilfr IN,
~ ali ~ aid |s&1s Al anf Initfs<|
ps}|n1 date siIsf Ten Ts4r ffpH
49,. a 49,. IA . ...I.IIIx ga. ID
f.tef - Ne '-~n-nss ~ s-<h t.ei<
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-06

a tax will be levied TO pay the accru-
ing interest and create a sinking fund
to retire such bonds at their matur-
ity. J. ID. Wood, L. II. w. Terry and
II. X. Porter are hereby appointed to
hold said election, which shall be held
conformable to the laws Of the State
Of Texas. Those desiring to vote IN
favor Of the issuance of said bonds
shall have written or printed upon
their ballots the words, For the is
suance of 100000 water system
bonds" and those desiring to vote
against the issuance Of such bonds
shall have written or printed upon
their ballots the words Against the
issuance of 100000 water system
bonds"
The Mayor of this City is directed
to make and publish the proper no
tees of such election, in conformity
TO the laws of this State, by publish
ing and by posting up copies OF TINS
resolution.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
City and County Of Lubbock.
We. C. r. Parks, as Mayor, and j..
X. Germany as City Secretary. do
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is 4 true and correct copy
Of the Resolution passed by the City
Commissioner Of the City Of Lub-
hook. Texas. October 2s. 1919. rela-
tive 10 order for an election TO de-
ternine II water system bonds in the
sum Of 100000 shall be issued by
this City.
In Testimony Whereof. Witness
our official signatures, attested by
the Seal Of said City, this October
C. f.. PARKS. Mayor.
CITY of Lubbock. Texas.
j. r. GERMANY, Secy.
(SeaD City Of Lubbock, Texas
The following resolution was in
troduced. and was ordered adopted.
RESOLVED that Section 30 Of
Article N Of the Charter adopted Al
the election held IN this city on the
9Th day OF December, 1917, BY the
voters thereof, be 20 amended AZ %
hereafter read
section 3O.-The Mayor shall give
an official bond In lhe sum 81 flvs
Thousand $4,000. o0l Dollars. and
each somm.su.onsr shall give an o.
llcIal bond IN ihs sum u f~sntY .f'<'
hundred l<1tvo' eol ielians. srd ~
peFsnn exercising The duties % CO,
Iax rollseiaf sh.il s.ts an eff'<'.
bond 10 Ih1 sam ~ Tn 'heu@en.
| lIl1 goa o., is|Iss. @n1 ne ca,
ss.,.!e'. y. a.! ~, ~. - Z s '.s 49,
Is-~ s'~< = time. r<ss@F'1~ Az
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-06
Three Enthusiastically Good

rhsfs are three ssftsssrs q frno-n
Canned ccrn. 81 Of rhen equally piessns
IN gaslify snd As~os Rero-n Name s-e-,
coru. ~i,s al ne Asvof 81 iresh fessons
sss me shi- corr Of ne srovp Col
Sen bsrtsm Corn. s-e<s a. honey tiss,ne.
nv. IL Favor fresh sne tender si-sys %
the sois~n ssrr u me trio snusr Com.
me srss~Aswd srrsrf Of hnn< s-er
Corr. = ths shife ms rec Rene~n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-11
DE LAS QUIMERAS AZULES
"FLORES DE PRIMAVERA"

saudades y sus quimeras, La que revela
los agentes inmediatos su SER ES-
TAR, al sujeto, social o asocial, con
los determinismos inherenteS a su con-
dici6n situaci6n en- Ell tempo Y en-
Ell espacio, en- la TERRA y en- La fami-
liza, en- la organization historical prete-
rita, presente, o futura; una poesia
decimos, burilada, sin relieves y sin ma
tices imaginativos homogeneos al poeta,
y cuyos cultivadores va han desperta-
do muchas sospechas de carencias legf-
timas de verdad y de MISTERIO en-
los dudosos senos de su arte.
Y este padecimiento Sc va convirtien
do en- negaci6n de la poesfa, de aquella
que amaran, desde Ia exaltadas contem-
placiones de los Santos Padres hasta
los ensimismamientos que en- Ia gracia
de Dios solazaran los aedas de la CO.
roma de laureles y de mirtos, en- los
austeros prototipos que sea- espurea y
anodina desconcierta y soterra.
Sc lie va ocurrir a uno-quiz$ a
muchos inbeciles,- decir pensar, que
quien verbaliza y logra hacer musiqui-
ia y pirotecnica de fiesta lugarefia, EN-
cadencias y ri6nos que Sc apagan y Sc
mueren, es tan poeta como cualquiera,
y que en- ESQ estriba La actitud y Ia
aptitud del poetaI lIdos a hacerle Greer
ESQ a tontos de capirote, a los arlequi-
mes embadurnados de albayalde; que
para ESQ son tan mentidos cofrades de
Pierrot " de Colombina y de las car
nestolendas rimadas! ESQ no es ser poe-
ia. ESQ es ser un admirable mecanico
en- Ell manejo habil del silabeo de las
palabras y de las censuras del verso, que
10 lograria, sin muchos sudores, un re-
lojero o un cerrajero, que asi deben
esos llamarse en- la literature Y Ell
los ejercicios del pensamiento. Y va
ESQ es otra cosa.
Para que Sc plasme mejor este pare
Ger, ofresco ell verso de algunos libros
y La generalidad de nuestras revistas
De poesia personalisima, intensa, mu
sicalmente fina, de fondos suyos, CO :
mo la del fuerte y fecundo: Evaristo
Ribera Chevremont, en- toda su obra;
Unica, La de mi genial, y riquisimo, y
potentisimo paisano, Luis Pales Matos,
81 abandona levisimos atisbos tempera-
mentales agenos. Y versos de los j6-
vsnes-viejos, entire los valiosos y puros,
Ferdinand Cestero, JESUS Ma. Lago, To-
mas Carri6n Maduro, Vicente Rodri-
guez, Luis Felipe Desst1s, entire otros
mas que hacen pura poesia, (no me pro-
pongo hacer inventario; no os eno-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-11

jeis); laboriosos y buenos, que perfila
ron sus aureas potencias; en- direccio-
mes indefnidas, algunos E6venes. los
MENOS GENIOS, los mas sencillos, pc
70 que las defniran POGO que Ell AN
GEL les de su serafico beso de solida-
ridad understandable.
No admitamos por estos andurriales
nj simbolistas nj parnasianos ap6cri-
fos. Bajo los serenisimos cielos de Ia
vieja Gala de los frances bastaron Ver-
laine y Lecompte d'Lisle. Y para Greer
a quienes pretendan seguirlo por aqui,
creo mejor en- los emuladores inconscien-
tes de Jorge Manrique Y los hermanos
Argensola. Lo que es mas Temperament
talmente possible.
Y digo que el frorilegio que guar
da el ibro de Balseiro, ,exultado por
las precocidadeS brillantes de m artis-
ia bien nacido, sefiala algo que debe te-
nerse en- cuenta; una poesia fresca y
sencilla; que deja yer una persona, con
nervios y gustos y pasiones; poesia con
sabor no tristezas arcanas, nj vo-
luptuosidades de harenes imaginarics,
nj de ensueios nj falsas nostalgias,
nj de ultraterrenos embelesos, sin6 poe
sia en- vivas locas ternuras de amo-
res ingenuos, de visiones que es mas
que SECURE hirieron las retinas de su
espiritu, hirvieron en- la eterea redonda
de su imagination, y, 10 que es mas
de celebrarse, que esa poesia rara Y
descolorida, copia de paraisos nj 81
quiera originalmente presentidos, esa
en- lubricaciones ideologicas a traves
de Herrera Reissig, de lso misticos AFRO
bos y exquisitos elixires 10 Nervo,
de fiestas de cisnes Y de adorables Le-
das a 10 Ruben, de encantadoras sere-
natas la amada bohemia a 10 Care
re, es para el for de invernadero q. deja
lugar sus propias visiones, turbadas
veceS, alguna que otra estancia nece-
sitada, ratos, de un golpecito de pull
gar de artifice maximo posiblemente,
pero,- ialabado sean Dios los names
de la poesia eternal poesfa que sabe
Jose Balseiro, que es al nombre de
quien autoriza Ell suggestive libro de
versos de que tratamos. Y de versos
sinceros que aqui, icuestan tan carosl
" Sc quiere algo mas Y mejor, y
deliciosamente agradable? Es ell verso
de un poeta atento a los caudales poe
ticos del siglo diecinueve y avisado de
10 que Sc proponen los poetas del 81
glo veinte preconizadores de modernos
matices y de mas completes simbolis-
mos y formulas triunfales.
ENRIQUE LEFEBRE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-11
PoRToRRIQUENos QUE TRUMAN
EN- LA HABAlJA

La Facultad de LctraS Ciencias de
la Universidad de la Habana ha comen-
zado una ssris de interesantes conferen
cias de extension universitaria. FL in
signs portorriquefo DIR. Antonio Aqua
70, p:onunci6 Ia segunda, Ell dia 20 del
pasadO. noviembre.
Ell turno de nuestro compatriota DR..
Cusvas zequeira esta sefialado para ell
dia "a del pr6ximo mes de enero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-11

ENRIQUE 1EFEBRE.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-25
Shower For Coming Bride

Over 20 guests spent a very pleas
ant afternoon, last Saturday as the
guests of Mrs. p. II. Ross and her
sister Miss Edith Lawrence, the oc-
casion being complimentary to Miss
Myrtle Taylor whose engagement to
Mr. Alfred Hansen has been recently
announced. A delightful program was
rendered by Mrs. L. c. Jones, Mrs.
Geo. Weight, Miss Dorothy Hair, Mrs.
7. b. Linton and a quartet composed
of Mrs. J. Kunewa, Mrs. Weight, Miss
Leilani Weight and Miss Lucy
Richardson.
Little Roy and Jean Savage also
participated in the program. Attired
as bride and groom they drew a large
cart beautifully decorated in green
and white with maidenhair fern and
satin ribbons, to the guest of honor
who to her surprise found it laden
with gifts, with little Miss Dorothy
Weight amongst them as their envoy.
Delicious refreshments We're later
served.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-25
Work Starts On Won
Hamm-Y -YOungGarage
Chas. Savage, Contractor Rushing
Construction - Will Be Fully
Equipped Sales And Supply House
When Completed

As previously reported in the Maui
News, the Won Hamm-Young Co., Of
Honolulu is preparing to establish a
large branch of its automobile depart
ment in Wailuku. The site selected
is the Keola property, just above the
Kahului Depot on Main street, COM
prising nearly two acres, all of which
has been leased by the company for
a term Of 40 years.
Work was begun this week in re-
moving the building formerly occupi-
ed by the Moir Garage, and in NOV
ing the house on the premises to that
location.
A building is to be erected at once
on the mauka side of the Gesner
Garage building fronting so feet on
Main street and running back 20 feet.
1t will be a handsome structure with
plate glass front and designed as a
sales and supply rooms.
The work is being done by Charles
Savage, the local contractor, who is
rushing it as fast as possible. When
completed it is the intention Of the
company to keep on Maui a full line
of the cars and trucks for which it is
agent in the Islands, together with a
large line of spare parts and access
ories. The building, it is said, will
cost between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-25
Has Been Passed By Senate And Has
Good Prospect Now On Final
PaSSage-0ther Items For Maui
Also In Bill
MONEY FOR MALA WHARF SURVEY
Suffrage Plebiscite Finally Make LOa
Joseph And WaiahOlo Oppose
Foreign Language School Bill
Promotion COmmitte Name Changed
BY HOWARD D. CASE.

Especial Correspondent Maui News)
HONOLULU, April 23-All Honolu-
lu, and probably all Hawaii, is await
ing the final action on the much
tallIed-about and much discussed bill
prescribing certain qualifications for
school teachers and regulating the
course Of instruction for the purpose
Of safeguarding American citizenship
in the territory of Hawaii"
With but six dissenting votes the
house of representatives yesterday
passed the measure on final reading
and sent it to the senate, in which
body rests the fate of the bill. AS it
now stands, the bill is a merger of
the so-called Judd-Lyman and An
drews measures. 1t has been modi-
fed to a considerable extent and has
been framed to embody the more i'm
portant features of the other mea-
sures, with some of the drastic points
eliminated 1t makes no mention of
foreign language schools, neither
does it provide that these institutions
be brought under the exclusive juris-
diction of the department of public
instruction.
Must Be American
But it does demand that the school
children of Hawaii-citizens of the
United States and the men and wo-
men of tomorrow-be taught the
ideals and principles of Americanism
and democracy, and that persons en-
Continued on Page Three)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-25
"Dr. Balding";; Or
The Irony OF Fate
Another Exciting Episode In Which
Our Popular Hero Gains His Lib
erty And Loses 1t Again-BaCk
In The Toll

DR.. Spalding, Major Balding, Mr..
Baldwin, Mr.. Allen, or whatever his
name is, is once more back in Homo
lulu in durance vile, after enjoying a
few brief hours of sweet liberty on
Maui on Wednesday afternoon.
For the slippery stranger was dis
charged from custody by Judge Burr,
shortly before noon on Wednesday,
and was back behind the bars before
midnight the same day; and yester-
day, escorted by Officer Joe CoelhO
he took the Mikahala back to Homo
lulu whore it is said he is wanted to
answer for gross cheat, fraud, or
some other similar charge arising out
Of his peculiar methods of high fin
anCe.
Baldwin was tried in the second
circuit court on Tuesday on charge
of escaping from the custody of an
officer; the alleged offense being
when he slipped ashore from the
Mauna Kea at Lahaina some weeks
ago while being taken to Honolulu
from HilO. He was represented by
Attorney Enos Vincent who set up the
claim that the prisoner had not been
legally in custody of the Hilo officer,
not having been committed by any
court or magistrate, as provided by
law shall be done, but on the con
trary had been simply arrested on a
wireless message from Honolulu and
Continued on Page SevenA