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The Superior Court later upheld that decision. Under state law, police can in- tercept communications be- tweensuspects if bothpersons in- volved in the communication consent.
Burns argued the officer who was impersonating Amodeo was a party to the conversation and, as such, he hadgivenhis consent. Lanier consented by virtue of en- gaging in the text messaging. That meant there was no inter- ception of a conversation; there- fore the wiretap did not apply, Burns said. First Assistant Public Defend- er Demetrius Fannick, who ar- gued the case for Lanier and Cruttenden, maintained that there was an interception be- cause the officer took on the role as the accomplice in the case.
A police officer cannot be a party to a conversation because he intercepted the conversation, Fannick said. The defendant in- tended his text to be received not by the police officer, but the co- defendant.
Burns and Fannick said the courts decisionwill alsohave sig- nificant impact on child Internet predator cases inwhichanofficer goes online and pretends to be a minor because the legal principle as stake is very similar. The officer pretended to be someone he was not and the sus- pect believed him and communi- cated with the officer, Burns said.
If that is not allowed in this situation, its not allowed in child predator situations ei- ther, Burns said. Probing crimes at issue State hearing local case that could affect how police can use text messaging, Internet.
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Benjamin T. Smith, 42, of Madison St. According to the criminal complaint: Jacklyn Blake, 44, told police she found text messages on Smiths phone that he sent to an ex-girl- friend. Blake claimed she returned an en- gagement ring to Smith and went up- stairs. Smith followed Blake and al- legedly struck her, pushed her to the floor and stomped on her, the criminal complaint says.
Blake told police she fought back, scratching Smiths face, and fled the house. Police said in the criminal complaint that a witness saw Blake running down Madison Street being chased by Smith hold- ing a knife. Smith ran back into the house to get a jacket and left. Police and Luzerne County deputy sher- iffs captured Smith two blocks away at Beaumont and Wyoming streets.
Blake sustained injuries to her abdomen and face. She refused medical treatment. Police said furniture inside the house was turned over and a knife was missing from a butch- er block in the kitchen. Smith sent texts to ex-girlfriend. Smith into custody on charges he assault- ed a woman in Wilkes-Barre on Friday.
Police said in the criminal com- plaint that a witness saw Blake running down Madison Street being chased by Smith holding a knife. Karen McCann, 33, of Lacka- wanna Lane, waived her arraign- ment scheduled for Friday on chargesof homicidebymotorvehi- clewhiledrivingundertheinfluen- ce, accidents involvingdeath, driv- ing under the influence, driving withasuspendedlicenseandsever- al traffic violations.
McCann entered a plea of not guiltyandisnowawaitingtrial. She is represented by attorney Peter Moses. According to court papers, po- lice said that on June 30 McCann wasdrivingaChevroletTrailblazer that struck and killed Aloysius McLaughin, 64, alandscaperwork- ing in front of a home at Third Ave. Prosecutors said McCann had cocaine and prescription medica- tions in her system when the acci- dent happened.
PolicesaidMcCannturnedfrom Pierce Street onto Third Avenue when her vehicle jumped a curb and struck McLaughlin, who wit- nesses said was kneeling down near the end of the driveway and hadhisbacktoMcCannsvehicle.
A co-worker of McLaughlins said he sawthevehiclestrikeMcLaughlin, and that he ran after McCanns ve- hicle attemptingtohave her stop. McCanndroveaway, policesaid, but was spotted on Market Street, crossing into oncoming traffic, nearly colliding with other vehi- cles. When McCann spoke with po- lice a short time after the accident, she told police she did not believe she was in an accident, and that damage on her vehicle was from a previous incident.
At the time of the accident, McCanns license was under sus- pension for a drunken-driving sen- tenceimposedinFebruary, accord- ingtocourt records. Themorningof theaccident, po- lice said they cited McCann for driving with a suspended license after shewas stoppedintheareaof Pierce Street andFirst Avenue. She was later found guilty of driving with a suspended license by a district judge andnot guilty of speeding and driving a vehicle without a validinspection.
McCann was sentenced to two monthsinjail onthesummarycon- viction. Fatal hit-and-run suspect waives her court arraignment Kingston woman charged in accident in which landscaper was struck and killed. The Times Leader publish- es free obituaries, which have a line limit, and paid obituaries, which can run with a photograph.
A funeral home representative can call the obituary desk at , send a fax to or e-mail to tlo- bits timesleader. If you fax or e-mail, please call to confirm. Obituaries must be submitted by 9 p. Sunday through Thursday and p. Friday and Saturday. Obituaries must be sent by a funeral home or crematory, or must name who is hand- ling arrangements, with address and phone number.
Sat- urday, December 10, in St. The family will receive friends from a. Sunday in the Nulton Funeral Home Inc. Friends may call 3 p. Pennsylva- nia Ave. Tioga St. Friends may call noon until the time of service in the funeral home. Stegura Funeral Home Inc. Hanover St. Mass of Christian Burial at 10 a. Faustinas Parish, Nanticoke.
MADL Jesse, memorial services 4 p. Friends may call 2 to 4 p. Disque Funeral Home Inc. Mass at 10 a. Reese Funeral Chapel, rear 56 Gaylord Ave. Friends may call 10 a. Monday in St. Mass of Christian Burial at 9 a.
Adonizio Funeral Home, William St. Mass of Christian Burial at a. John the Evangelist Church, Pittston. ROSE Blanche, funeral 9 a. Swan- son Funeral Home Inc. Lohman Funeral Home Inc. Green St. Mountain Blvd. Judes Church, Mountain Top. Friends may call from noon until the time of the service. Lucy was a graduate of St. John the Evangelist High School, Pitt- ston.
Lucy also worked at the Friendly Shop in Pittston. Lucy Filippini Society. She was very active in church functions. She was very civic-mind- ed and in her earlier years, was in- volved in local politics. Dalessandro, Mountain Top; niece, Naomi Brannigan, Philadelphia; nu- merous great-nieces and great-neph- ews. Funeral services will be Monday, December 5, at 9a. Inter- ment will be in Denison Cemetery, Swoyersville. Friends may call Sunday, December 4, from 3 to 7 p.
Online condolences may be made at www. Lucy R. Alexander Alessandri December 1, M argaret L. She was a graduate of Exeter High School, class of Nana, as she was known and loved by her grandchildren and great-grandchildren, will be greatly missed by all.
She was a loving mother, sister, aunt, grandmother and great-grandmother and friend to many. Margaret was a wonderful cook, baker, homemaker. She loved gar- dening and spent many hours read- ing and crocheting afghans and doi- lies, which she proudly gave to all of her family, many newborns and friends.
She enjoyed her many vaca- tions with son Warren and his wife, Linda. The family wishes to extend a heartfelt thanks to the staff of Wes- ley Village for their compassion and concern during Margarets stay there. Preceding her in death were her husband Willard Smith in , a sister and four brothers. Funeral services will be held Mon- day at11a. Friends may call Sunday from4 to 7 p. Margaret L. Surviving are her husband, James J.
Hinkle; her son, Ryan J. The funeral will be heldonSun- day, December 4, at 5 p. Friends may call on Sun- day from 4 to 5 p. Funeral arrangements have been entrusted to the Wro- blewski Funeral Home, Inc. Winnie worked as a packer in the grocery store business, prior to her retire- ment.
She is survived by several dear friends. Graveside services by the Rev. Virginia A. Please visit www. A complete obit- uary will be in the Sunday edition of the newspaper. Funeral arrangements are pending from the George A. Strish Inc.
Funeral Home, N. She was educat- ed in the Wilkes-Barre Area schools. She enjoyed cro- cheting and cooking for her family.
Alice was a wonderful and loving mother, grandmother, great-grand- mother and great-great-grandmoth- er and will be missed greatly by her family. She was preceded in death by her husband Michael, who passed away on August 3, ; son Michael Kat- sock Jr. Funeral services will be held Monday at a.
AMass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at noon at Ss. In- terment will be in the parish ceme- tery, Plains Township. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 6 to 8 p. Alice Katsock December 1, Nellie G. She had also owned and operat- ed, along with her husband Fritzi, Wasmanskis Grocery Store on Hudson Road until her retirement.
Nelliewas amember of Ss. Surviving are sons Leonard Sr. Nellies funeral will be conducted Monday at 9 a. Interment will follow in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Carverton. Friends maycall onSundayfrom2to5p. Memorial donations may be given or sent to Ss. Nellie G. Lillian was born Dec. She was a member of the former St. Francis Church, Nanticoke, and had been employed by various fac- tories throughout thearea.
Preced- ing her in death, in addition to her parents, were her husband, Ray- mond; sister Victoria; brothers, Frank, Henry, Anthony and Casi- mier. Surviving are numerous nieces and nephews. A memorial Mass will be held Tuesday, Dec. Private burial services will be held in Holy Trinity Cemetery, Sheatown. Ar- rangements are bythe Earl W. Loh- man Funeral Home Inc. Funeral arrangements are pending from Kiesinger Funeral Services Inc. Her husband, Carl Felter, diedin She was a loving wife, mother, grandmother and great-grand- mother.
She enjoyed camping with friends, playing cards, and baking. Dodson officiating, at 2 p. A viewing will be held from1 p. Interment will be at the Roberts Cemetery, Falls. For online condolences or direc- tions, please visit aplitwinfuneral- homes. Maureen was the secre- tary for Hanover Township Board of Commissioners for many years and was active with local politics. She was precededindeathby her father and stepfather, George N. Funeral service will be held Sunday, December 4, , at 7 p.
Relatives and friends are invited to visit from5 to 8 p. Sunday, De- cember 4, at the funeral home. Condolences may be emailed to info lehmanfuneralhome. Maureen Y. She was the beloved wife of the late Joseph Stankiewitch.
Sophia was born in Tresckow, Pa. She was a loving homemaker to her family. She was predeceased by a son, Robert J. Stankiewitch, and two brothers, John and Leo Gronsky.
Services will be held privately. Be- thlehem Pike, Ambler, PA Arrangements are made by Emil J. Condolences maybemadeat www. He was the husband of Joan Hof- mann of Mount Airy, his wife of 56 years. He had been a supervisor with the Social Security Administration until his retirement in Funeral services will be held on Monday at 1p. Friends may call at the funeral home onSunday from2to4and6to 8 p. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to benefit Shock Trauma.
Paca St. Online condolences may be of- fered at www. Charles F. Hofmann November 30, F rank Hilstolsky, 83, of Carver- ton, passed away November 30, , at home. Born in Pittston, he was the son of the late Frank and Victoria Hil- stolsky. He was formerly employed at Olympic Pools for 35 years and worked at the family farm. Frankwas a veteranof the Korean Conflict. Frances Cabrini Church, Carver- ton. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Carverton. There will be no calling hours. Please include age and hometown.
You may also e-mail photos to promotions timesleader. Rahman, M. Patients of all ages welcome. Make her love you even more, one piece of jewelry at a time! Call or email for an appointment today!
Custom Design her Engagement Ring. INFO Please inquire about our private dining room for any and all occasions. The real estate tax will re- main at 1. Those paying late after Feb. Salaries of borough adminis- trative employees also will re- main the same as last year, offi- cials said. The mulch was not replaced at the boroughs playgroundthis year, which might necessitate the expense of buying newplay- ground mulch next year.
Last years extraordinary ex- penses for sewer maintenance and repair because of heavy rainfall were also discussed. Council members were made aware of the need for a good re- serve fund to cover such unex- pected costs.
Council will next meet Dec. Taxes and trash fee stay same in Warrior Run Salaries of administrative employees also will remain at their current levels. Council voted unanimously to keep tax rates at levels, in- cluding:. Debate came when Melissa Weber, secretary-treasurer, ques- tionedsome of the line items. But Kochan argued that, This is just a plan; we can still make chang- es. It was resolved that Weber wouldsuggest changes andemail them to Kochan so that council can advertise and place the pro- posed budget on public display starting Monday.
Weber contended that liquid fuels mon- ey could not be carried over from year-to-year. But Kochan said that past practice had been to in- clude liquid fuels balances in a succeeding years budget.
One area of spending that Ko- chan stated is a major increase is in basic street and road mainte- nance. Kochan has ar- gued in the past that borough streets were in a major state of disrepair.
Only Regina Plodwick, chair- man, voted against the budget. She said she wanted to see all the changes before voting to ad- vertise the plan. Council plans to adopt the budget Dec. Tomko Jr. Tomko, Nanti- coke Scott M. Drob, Kelayres, and Tracey D. Ondrey, Drums, and Thomas J. Limongelli, West Pittston, and Rocco J. Myers and Carole E. Herman Cain The beleaguered contender for the Republican presidential nomination, dogged by accusations of sexual harassment and infidelity, told Fox News Channel earlier this week that he will work to restore his public standing.
A statement on his candidacy is expected today. Natural gas pipelines pose threat to liberty I was watching a taped State of Penn- sylvania broadcast when the subject of Marcellus Shale came up. The guest, a congressman, said, Its going to kick in, referring to eminent domain for natural gas pipelines. Did my neighbors know that I would have to give up my land for pipes to trans- port their gas? Did my neighbors know that the natural gas industry lobbies the government to prevent me from saying no or from even setting the price?
Did my neighbors know that their freedom to use their land would take away my freedom? My observations contradict these ratio- nales. First, if these jobs are so prosperous, why are superstores built for these pros- perous employees to buy products made in China?
Second, repeated rhetoric-brain- washing of how clean natural gas is makes me question the gas industrys opinion of the general publics common sense. The comparison of natural gas to coal infers that gas is clean. Natural gas pollutes. It is a fossil fuel; it pollutes.
The cost of that justification will be the burden of all my neighbors of all Americans. Bambi Ilku Springville Men in charge should face scrutiny in scandal F rank Noonan, now state police commis- sioner, apparently had an opportunity to arrest accused child sex abuser Jerry Sandusky in when the entire matter was turned over to the attorney general.
Noonan was the head of the offices crimi- nal investigations at that time. Putting this matter before a grand jury delayed the inevitable. Tom Corbett, who previously was attorney general, should be investigated for this Sandusky matter. Putting Corbett in a lead role with the Penn State Uni- versity trustees is like putting a fox in charge of the chicken coop.
Letters should be no more than words. We reserve the right to edit and limit writers to one published letter every 30 days. E-mail: mailbag timesleader.
President Obama just cant attract the audiences he once did. Even Sen. Bob Casey, D-Scranton, seeming- ly didnt care to join him.
It is an all-too-telling sign of Obamas plummet- ing popularity in a state that he once won by 10 points. President Obama knows hes in trouble. Hes made 11 trips to Pennsylvania since January. But countless campaign stops can- not paper over the reason for his unpop- ularity: the litany of broken promises hes made to Pennsylvanians and Americans.
Some of the boldest promises were made in Scranton on his last trip to the vice presi- dents hometown in So did he return triumphantly to tout their fulfillment? Hard- ly. For President Obama a promise made is rarely a promise kept.
On that trip he proclaimed that job creation would result from government spending on green energy, saying it would lower gas prices and create millions of jobs.
Billions of dollars in spending later, unem- ployment, like gas prices, remains painfully high. Just a few months ago, the California solar- energy company Solyndra went bankrupt, becoming the prime example of stimulus money gone bad. Then theres the housing crisis. Again, in , the president said in Scranton that I have a plan to stabilize the housing market.
Millions of homeowners have underwater mortgages, and at least 5 million more fore- closures are expected in the coming years. But the biggest promise of the Obama candidacy was never a specific policy. He promised to fundamentally change the way politics was done to change the way Wash- ington works. That was the basis of hope and change. And in many ways that was the basis of his election. Back to Scranton in Obama declared he would be a president who is not playing the usual political games.
Since taking of- fice, he hasnt stopped playing political games. Hes been on a nonstop campaign tour of swing states making more visits than the last two presidents in the same period of time. On top of that, hes managed to hold 69 fundraisers so far this year.
Hes relentlessly attacked Republicans even though, as a candidate, he claimed, I dont try and demonize my opponents. In , he was supposed to be post-partisan. Today, hes become hyper-partisan. On everything from deficit spending to the stimulus, from health care to regulatory reform, the presidents promises have yet to come true. Pennsylvanians have witnessed his abysmal economic record firsthand. The Keystone State has lost 37, manufactur- ing jobs, and , more people are living in poverty since he took office.
Voters have taken note. This week, his approval rating fell below that of Jimmy Carters at the same stage in his presidency. And in Pennsylvania, only 42 percent approve of the job hes doing, compared to 53 percent who disapprove. While the president continued campaign- ing, Republicans have worked nonstop to promote policies that would accelerate eco- nomic growth. In Washington, the Repub- licans in the House of Representatives have passed more than 20 bipartisan bills that would directly spur job creation.
But for political reasons, the president and Senate Democrats are uninterested. In Harrisburg, Gov. Tom Corbett and Re- publicans in the General Assembly are dedi- cated to getting Pennsylvania back on track. But Washington Democrats are standing in their way. Their burdensome mandates, onerous regulations and reckless spending are serious obstacles to job creation. By now, its no secret that the election will be a referendum on President Obama.
In November, voters will decide whether or not he has fulfilled his promises; if not, hell be a one-term president. And in Scranton, it looks like voters already have made up their minds they want to change direction. Reince Priebus is chairman of the Republican National Committee. The Pennsylvania Li- quor Control Boards decision to allow delivery of certain wines and liquors to homes and businesses is pro- gress of a sort. This small move is really large by the standards of the change-resistant monopoly.
It removes the irritation for cus- tomers of having to order their choices from the systems in- ventory and then being re- quired to pick them up at a state store.
But, as always withthe state- owned system, convenience comes belatedly and in small proportions. Only 1, to 2, items from the LCBs 30, products are available, including niche items and spe- cial orders as well as some Chairmans Select wines. A spokeswoman said the LCB debated making this change for several years but held back for fear of enabling underage drinkers to buy alco- hol.
Thats a legitimate con- cern and curbing illegal drink- ing is one of the boards statu- tory responsibilities. But in the end it was done in a sensible way; in making deliveries, UPS drivers will require a signature and valid ID from buyers.
That raises the question of why the delivery, with the sim- ple safeguard against underage purchasers, was not allowed years ago. Every Pennsylva- nian knows the answer: The government monopoly moves slowly. They put not only the health of their own children at risk, but also the health of their friends and classmates. Yet newstudies showagrow- ing trend in some areas of the country either to forgo child- hood immunizations or to delay the shots until parents think their children are old enough to tolerate a potential negative re- action.
An Associated Press analysis coordi- nated with the feder- al Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found one out of 20 kindergartners in eight states didnot takeall of thevac- cinations required to attend school. More than half of all states saw increases in the number of children receiving immunization exemptions.
Meanwhile, a separate study published in a recent edition of the journal Pediatrics found that more than one in 10 par- ents in the United States de- viates from recommended schedules to have children im- munized. About 2 percent of parents inthat studyrefusedall recommended vaccines. Parents need to heed the warning of the American Acad- emy of Pediatrics that the long- er they delay immunizations, the greater the risk to their child.
Last month, this country experienced its largest out- break of measles in 15 years cases. An outbreak of whooping cough, cases, re- cently developed outside Chi- cago in McHenry County, Ill. Some parents apparently are still motivated by a study that linked the measles- mumps-rubella vaccine to au- tism.
But a British doctor, Andrew Wakefield, lost his medical license last year after in- vestigations showed he falsi- fied data in the study.
The AP analysis identified most parents who apply to their school districts for immunization exemptions as middle-class, college-edu- cated white people. The par- ents dont believe mass inocu- lations arethereasonthat most childhood diseases are in de- cline. Actually, it is the success of mass immunization in the United States that has made these parents so bold as to dis- dain them. Many of these adults simply arent old enough to have memories of what it was like when an out- break of polio could cripple or kill children throughout a com- munity.
The courts have the optionto sue over cuts. Further action The budget, whichmust be for- mally adopted by the end of the month, may also be amended by the new member County Council before Feb. Outgoing commissioners say theyve scraped together all attainable revenue, leavingapropertytaxin- crease as the only means for the newcouncil to avoidcuts. Commissioners Maryanne Pe- trillaandStephenA. Urbanadopt- ed the budget. The commissioners said it will beuptocountydepartmentheads andthe newmanager andcouncil to determine which employees arefurloughedtocomplywiththe newbudget.
This is a tough economy not onlyforthepeopleinthisbuilding but the people inthis county, Ur- ban said, pointing to the countys 9. Peoplearehurtingall over.
Were going to live withinour means. Citizenweighs in Taxpayer Ed Chesnovitch, an advocate for the new home rule government, saidcommissioners should implement the staff cuts immediatelyif theybelievereduc- tions are necessary and wont hamper county operations.
Youre putting it off to the homerulefor next year. Yourego- ingtodumpit ontothemtodoit, Chesnovitchsaid. Petrilla said revenue must dic- tate expenses. If I was going to be a commis- sioner next year , I would be sit- ting here today adopting this same budget, knowing that I wouldhave tolive withinthe con- fines of the budget, so Im not dropping anything on anybodys lap.
Getting by withmillions of dol- lars incuts will betough, sheac- knowledged. Im very worried about this budget. Its as lean as lean can be, but the taxpayers cant afford an- other tax increase, Petrilla said. Taxes would remain at 5. Urban told Chesnovitch com- missioners have reduced the county workforce in recent years.
The proposed budget does not includemillions of dollars inreve- nuethat maycomeinfromthepo- tential sale of the former Valley Crest Nursing Home and a Tri- ple-A baseball franchise co-own- ed with Lackawanna County, whichcouldgenerateawindfall for the new administration, he said. Commissioners understand what may be cut because theyre working full time in the county, saidUrban, a county councilman- elect.
He said the part-time coun- cil members couldvote onwhat- ever somebody shoves in front of them. The first mall to be affected by this new rate is the mall leaving for, the train Friday morning. Mall directed to Fort Shafter, Fort Kamchameha, ‘ Pearl Harbor, Schofield, in fact lor all of the forts except those which get their mail’ direct from the Honolulu 2toffice,’ are subject to the three- – ” :!
Two moro Ja anese steamers are reported as having been submarined in the At plant. All on board but one were This Is the, statement made in a safely landed on an Island. Leonard N. Case, assist- The second attacked was the Ikomu ant territorial veterinarian, filed today Maru,, an armed Japanese steamer.
Loan Red finally-overcom- e ger accomodations than the Matson ” boats. He places the estimate of passenger carrying capacity between and , for eaclr of the steamers. Hope Is expressed that two or three big freighters will alio bt added to the island service, if the President and Governor are to permanently re place the Matsonia.
Maui and Wilhelmina in. Due to the change of steamers on the Matson schedule It wiU be necessary for the congressional party to return to the mainland on one of these new steamers. The original plan was to have the congressmen return on the MauL: which was scheduled to sail from here on November States shipping Mat-scni- a, board for the Maui and Wilhelmina to proceed to Atlantic at earliest possible date.
Local agent proposes to take over boats on following dates: Maui November 11, Matsonia November 25, Wil- by the athelmina December 2. Present intentacker. All of the crew of Vie tortion is to despatch steamers Governor pedoed vessel landed on an island and President on Maui and Matsonia after many hours of excitement They schedule. Kennedy, Hawaii representative of the national shipping board, will make to inquiries regarding what action he thinks will be taken toward supply- Committee ing the islands with sufficient cargo boats following the withdrawal of the Matson Steamers to the Atlantic.
He will not. Japanese Servant Attacked and Beaten in Japanese company of the na tional guard now on duty in Nuuanu valley will be relieved tomorrow by a provisional company maae ud or men from various companies of the regiment The change was to have been made on Saturday, but an amend ment was nude to the nxevioua order.
Makiki-Punaho- u Section Chin Tan In, alleged Korean thug and supposed to be the man trrorlz ing Makiki-Punaho- residents of u the district, was captured last night about 11 in the midst of a struggle with a Japanese servant girl, Katsu Sado, employed at the home of E. Botts, Dominls avenue. The sergeant called for the operator and instructed him to get in touch Immediately with the mounted police officers In the Pu-nahdistrict The police patrol was out Kalihl way, picking up a supposedly Insane person.
Several minutes later, the voice appealed to the sergeant again. There’ll be a murder if you don’t hurry. He was just going to despatch a bicycle policeman to the scene of the disorder, when the patrol came clanging in. Just at that minute the operator announced that he had the mounted police on the wire.
While the officer In the patrol was trying to quiet the insane prisoner, the patrol was dashing at breakneck SDeed toward Anapuni street. Just as the mounted officer galloped up to the! S– Kavsl Wireless. The Germans have evacuated. Werder peninsula; on the northern end” of the east front, according to, announce- – ent here today.
A Korean. Chin Tan In, had attacked the Japanese servant girl, and had choked her nearly Insensible, when residents, hearing the girl’s screams, rushed to her aid.
The assailant was taken to headquarters. It Is alleged the Korean lay in wait for the girl, and as she passed, he sprung at her. She tried to break away from him and. The Korean threw a noose around her neck but the girl, getting a finger behind the cord, was able to keep it from choking her, and streamed lustily. Stanley Johnson, residing on Anapuni semi-dark-u- w street rushed out into the and grabbed.
The’ Korean was first held on a ya–i – to fraternize with the Teutons were discovered and were fired upon by their own artillery. They were thus quickly dispersed and fled back into their own lines. Kavai Wlrles. News has been received here that the American sailing vessel Fannie Prescott was captured and taken in tow by a submarine after the crew had abandoned her supposedly in a sinking condition.
An hncon-firme- d report received here today was to the effect that the Nippon Yusen Kaisha’s liner Hitachi Jlaru, missing since September 21, is safe in the Indian ocean. The Hitachi Alaru. Falling to p;t into the destinated port, long overdue, she was given up by the owners, October 22, as probably lost. If the report of her safe discovery proves correct the Hitachi. Maru must have been drifting helplessly in the Indian oceani probably on account of some accident in her engine rooms, which might have in some way disabled the liner.
The crescent was originally the special mark of Constantinople, where for centuries it was used as a Christian symbol. There it was that the Turks first found it when they captured the city in Is the.
Smiddy, who intends to Investigate. According to the mill engineer, a complaint that tho German was attempting to discourage subscriptions to the Liberty Loan was made to Maul residents by a Portug- uese. It is asserted, declared that r the story he had told in the. Nothing further was done in th.
The story first reached Honolulu with the arrival of the Maui delegation of mill engineers. Just what action Marshal Smiddy intends to take has not been” disclosed.
It was reported today that if a V federal officer should visit Maul Be could secure details of the affair firsthand In Walluku. As far as is known, , this is tho first attempt of a German to discour- age subscriptions to the Liberty Loan ‘.
Japan, Oct. The Supreme Council of Field Marshals,” the highest council in Japan’s army and navy, was today in session to discuss many important problems concerning Japan’s national defense. Uyehara, chief of general staff. Jap- -, anese army, and Lieut. Oshima, minister of war, attended the meeting on special request of the war lords. Adoption for the Japanese army of the military corps system as well, a C, Oct. The United States government today! KtU Wireless.!
President Wilson today held a con– -ference. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania who has been appointed; to look after- – the taking of. One of the best “ideas’ you can adopt and use to further your business success, is a Mclnerny suit.
In a Mclnerny suit success will follow you like, your shadow. The Chemists’ association held an annual election of officers, followed by the reading of two reports. F, van Duker, of the Hilo Sugar company, was elected president; P. Burgess, H. Peck, of Alexander and Baldwin, was elected secretary and treasurer. The executive committee is as follows; G. Halden, J. Donald, J. Pratt, George F.
Renton, Jr. Norris and H. Dillingham or the College o! Hawaii read a paper on the “Fixation of Atmospheric Nitrogen,” which dealt with the utilization of nitrogen converted from the air. The federal government has appointed committees to look into the methods of securing nitrogen for munitions, and the paper read this morning dealt witu some of the results of their investigations.
A paper by A. Brodie on the report of the committee on “Glucose Determinations” was read by R. Following the meetings of the engineers and chemists, the –ntire.
Luncheon was served In a large tent beside tbe new building, following which the experts inspected the new apparatus. They made the journey in twenty-fiv- e machines. Delegates Present Delegates present at the meeting oi the Chemists’ association-wer- e: A. Walker, S. Norris, H. Reynolds, L. Lynch, P. Burgess, F. Dillingham, J. Schulmeister, G. Halten, IS. Westly, aobert Pahau, V. Alstoy, K. Kinney, N. Weight, A. Schmidt, Alfred Krafft, G. Melancon, William Ebeling, A. Kuhlman, W.
N Eklund, V. Bent, William Ho, J. Biela, Harvey Wentzel, Will R. McAl- – len, H. Hadfield, Frank Lee, F. Lee, H. Lawrence White. At the morning meeting, “Mills and Firerooms” will be discussed, ana In the afternoon, “Evaporation and Pans, and tion” will be brought before the dele gates.
The Chinese was sent on Tuesday back to the Big Island, the request of his friends for a new trial having been granted. Persons who have observed him for some time are of tbe opinion that he is insane. As has been stated before, Lum Dim is willing and anxious to die. Day after day in Oahu prison he would plead with Sheriff Jarrett to get tbe execution over, claiming that the man he killed was getting too far ahead of him in that country rcross the river.
He feared, he said, that the dead man would be winning friends who would be waiting to make it hard for Lum Dim when he arrived. Aik CsrfJie Cr neraedx Cm. Hart, former local representative of the Charles A. Stoneham broker-ac- e concern of New York and now on trial for embezzlement, came. The defense lost its first point when Judge Heen overruled a motion to Urike from the record, the testimony of Chester A. Following the” court’s ruling on the motion. The court overruled this.
After lie had closed his case, Attorney Lymer again moved for a directed verdict and waa again overruled. The first jnotlon was made prior to the defense, putting on its case. Attorney Lymer’s notion was based on 15 grounds!.
He declared tO Hart’s mem 10 uojie ana. Mcuume ibsi uc would plead guilty to all charges, was! Attorney Lymer took the stand as the first witness for the defense and said that he had appeared again t Hart in He added that he had “tried to make it as hot for Hart as 1 could. He further declared that all accounts on tho books of. Is a bucket sho?
At the same 3 tractors. After today, the meetings will be that jii i u 1 1. Follow, emergencies, as a cane Are as a tinue until Friday evening. Delegates the other ai– , “””. It is doubt- – and registered the convention heaa- – ‘ ” su yri..
Si and ds as high as 43 being the then introduced the week’s program.! Cane loaders fitted to caterpillars Hp then Introduced William O. Smith welcomed the visiting from and returns: ‘loves bridges engineers and chemists, and reminded and old buildings; note is like them, that the entire sugar Industry 1 looked toward these experts as the Heading figures in the work. The xslose relationship between chemist and en– Igineer was the expert, woo laid the that in the credit for , developments andi.
Tractors Doing Big Work Mr. Smith related several interest Ing facts regarding the work on the first plantations the Islands. In tbe Koloa plantation on La-hai- na was opened, closely followed the plantation Maul. In those days there were no irrigation facilities and no artificial fertilization.
The chemist and the engineer to the artisan, stated Mr. Smith, inasmuch as they create. The artisan may think the laboratory efforts of such men as chemists and engineers futile and idle, said the speaker, but the entire future of industry, the utilization of waste materials and new discoveries and inventions that will aid the work and humanity, will be only trained mind. At the close of Mr. Authorities’stated the caterpillar wm con- – meetings can conventions to,,, locomotive new In nahu Islands to its at the the stated, beach ’73 was the hue nimir was the con– 1 Wlch.
Emergency beii work, notably irrigat- perch ing higher levels daring recent dry its its spells, mitigated the severity of the drought to a considerable extent. The 40 h. This machine leaves each fur- – great stress upon fact row shape, to plant without further past noe gang, ana the for future nan an gang lay on Kauai by oh are related are the accomplished by the another room, where their meeting was held.
Chairman Andrews then appointed K. Kopke as acting chairman of the engineers’ meeting. Captain George Clark. The music for the occasion was especially good. The Apollo Club was in perfect harmony and accord in its rendering of Kipling’s “Recessional” to the beautiful setting by Reginald De Koven. Charles Hall and Mrs. George Brown, were their best, Mrs. Hall singing “Rest in the Lord. Brown the hymn, “Abide With Me. District Attorney S. Huber made the memorial address, speaking with a depth and sincerity of feeling.
After a resume of the war, and the terrible atrocities that led up to America’s joining the Allied forces, he said : “If you look Into the pages of history you will find that wars have been waged and men have fought since time began for but two reasons.
One is selfish ambition, which covers brutal greed,a thirst for power and a desire to require at the expense of life and honor what rightfully belongs to another. That is the first reason-t- hat Is German’s cause. The other reason men fight is for protection, for life and home and liberty that is our reason for being in this war. Is it any wonder that America joined the war to beat back this common foe of humanity Germany? We could not sit back and see these smaller and weaker nations trampled under foot.
That is why I have tried to picture to you the cause for which these twenty-eigh- t men died. A second-han- d touring car. Ford preferred. Address Box , Star-Bulleti- n office. Day ask. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Broken lenses duplicated. Expert frame adjustments. Service Honolulu, T. Banking service in both domestic and foreign fields is offered by this Bank, which is equipped to handle your business in a satisfactory and efficient manner.
Here are some of them! J7′ it’ i I I : 0 :V’;-;;v- ‘o “, t: ” V?. They need that b! If you are frail, lanjraid, delicate or nervous, take ‘. Scott’ Emulsion after meals far one month. DoYou – r Realize – w – you are using one-lia- lf more gas than is really necessary to do your cooking? Buy aWizard Gacaver Today ‘..
It will reduce your I gas consumption 40 to 50 per cent. II: v ‘;. S:’r:’ ; :,. Maul and Molokai of married life, her husband Phued their part in the second Lib- – forced! Into ‘ ,. Ue r’ik. Kemp, the. Hawai- – Robert F. Stever, chairman of the Ian. He pleaded liberty loan campaign, stated this not guilty. Attorney I L. Burr was morning that Maui contributed? Hawaii about I20C. The ceremony was on Thursday, and on Saturday evening her husband led her to an automobile containing four soldiers and a glrL ‘ “My husband told me, to go out and assist Lin; to search for money,” the girl testified.
The fourth soldier was with the other girL the girl testified. On the following Monday night she went out again, this time with four soldiers. We went – to – Moanalua – and my husband went along. When we got there he stayed In the machine. Her husband , went along and took the money, she testified. I ir J: 7 oieriaia ment to given foenlisted men on Wednesday evening in the parish house at St Andrews want it general ly understood – that the young, people of.
Naturally, the soldiers do ” not want tojgo to a social evening where they will meet only each other. The organ recital for soldiers, which will be given at 5 Jn the afternoon, is’ also open to the public. The supper in the parish house Is for enlisted men only and the ladies who wJU serve them.
Restarick and the ladies of the guild who will be her helpers, especially urge the young people of the church to attend the social evening that will follow, the supper. Stever this morning, Five thousand Liberty Bond but-tons arrived this morning and those wfao are wearing Uberty Loan badges ftnd wishing to exchange them for buttons can do so by applying at the Henry vaterhouse Co.
Tenney Peck, who has been working overtime on Hawaii’s Liberty Loan’ever since it started. It is believed ‘ here that while the schedule worked-out- – by the shipping board will tend to decrease rates in most places in the world it will have entirely a different effect regarding the Hawaiian service because of the low freight rate maintained bv the Matson company ever since the war began.
The shippine men who prophesr an increase in freight rates, however, do not contend that the rates wUl natur- – ally be the maximum amount, allowed for the better class of steamers for the Hawaii trade, but a tonnage rate will be equitable. The official an nouncement of the rates stated that they ‘were tenatlye and – that – the-r- e sults of operation were to be care-full- y exainined.
The rates on passenger steamers are as follows in ton gross register: Class “A” 10 to ll knots S’ 9. The vessels embraced in the requisition, except In so far as actually required for governmcnt servlce, will be left In the hands of the present owners to be operated for government account, bu. The hoard will careiully examine the results of operations under. V the S requisition rates and from the resulU f”5 as certified by expert examiners will determine upon suca revision as fair and equitable treatment of the owners of the requisitioned vessels may re-quire.
Revisions will be made. If reas-ons therefor are found to exist, at in- – tervals ot not! In S cases. In which for any reason. It; Is S more convenient for the government EE to securer the marine risk, the usual rate for such Insurance win be deduct– 1 7. Hosiery, regularly 35c nunareqs oi simuar parg in all our lines; in va9s Star Elks Bldg. Ukulelle u : ” v. Remember that mail to reach Europe1 must be posted not Jater than It ovember!
Splendid bathing, golf, tennis, glass-botto- m boats, lowing. Wesell : all the; feeds menv”tloned above; rbesides several mixv. Dolliars ; should be put to work. They have earning’ power. In a saying account in this strong bank not only will they rwr earn money in interest, but will enjoy sound security :. A cosMrtlca of tocuicli mitt la ti bowels oces-tic- as Aiirtr. The racst effectiro rnaed?
Csldwall’s Eyrcp Pep-st- a. Zt costs calr fifty cents a bottle. Is tnlld la its action, does not grlpo or strain, and trtnrs re- lief Qiucily in an easy, natural manner. A trial bottle can be obtained free of cherye by writlns; to Dr. Blatt now at Union St. We M ak e a Specialty of remodeling ycur old Jewelry. Platinum Jewelry tc order. As good as can be made by the best firms on the coast. Culman Co. Geary and Ttylcr 8t. President v Jbadiah BIch.
Pheae 4MI ‘ – m i – 12 Noon at the offices of F. Belser, Mrr. Quns SL ;. But no definite reply as to the amount of space which will be available could be given to the shippers or intended passengers, as no information has yet been gained ‘from the steamer.
This has not yet been answered. Banana shippers are those most interested in getting freight sent out on the Columbia, it is asserted. In the holds the Columbia will have space for tons of cargo and may be able to take out a large shipment of bananas on her upper decks. The Columbia, is one of the ships which was brought under American register under a shipping act of ll14, but which did not permit her to engage In coastwise traffic.
The same was true of the Ecuador, which has also been granted a coastwise suspension by the shipping board, but she had no freight for Honolulu when she arrived here last Saturday. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When It fades, turns gray or streaked, just an appli ration or two of Saee and Sulphur en nances its appearance a hundredfold. Don’t totherto Drepare the mixture; you can get this famous old recipe lm-nroved bv the addition of other mgre dients.
It is called Wyetn– s Sage and Sulphur, Compound. This ran alwavs be deDended uncn to bring lack the natural color and. Everybody uses’Wyeth’s” Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied.
You simnlv dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and drawthls throughJ the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has riisanneared. This rpadv-to-us- e Dreoaration Is a delight ful toilet requisite for those who de sire dark hair and a youthful appearance.
It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevent of disease. He was within the speed limits, sounding his born properly and trying to keep on the right side of the street. Kidd’s treasure,. Kidd isn’t the only man who has put his money into real estate ‘ and couldn’t get it out’ SL Louis Post-Dispatc- h. The Irmandade de Nossa Senhora do Monte will hold a meeting at the secretary’s residence, Kallhi-uka- , on November 1, , at p.
All members are requested to attend. Lydia E. Pinkhain’s Vegetable Compound has brought joy to many childless women by restoringthem to normal health. Here is a notable case. Omaha, Neb. At eighteen I was married and my trouble was no better so I consulted a physician who said that there was not much I could do and I could not have children.
Pinkham’a Vegetable : Compound. Hughes,19 Majestic Apts. In many ether homes, once childless, there are now children because of the fact that Lydia HL Pinkhain’s Vegetable Compound makes women normal healthy and strong. Honolulu Stock Exchange – — : Monday, Oct SUGAR- -. Hawaiian Agr. Co Hawn. Sugar Co. Hsnofuu Sugar C. Hutchinson Sugar Plant..
Kahuku Plantation Co. Koloa Sugar Co. McBryde Sugar Co Ltd. Paauhau Sugar Plant. Co-Paci- Sugar Milt Paia Plantation Co. Pepeekeo Sugar Co. Co Wailuku Sugar Co. Cs, Ltd. Com Hawaii Con. Hawaii, Con. Com Hawaiian Electrc Co. Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. Hr- – R. Land Co. Pahang Rubber Co.
Hamakua Ditch Co. Hawaii Con. Hawaiian Irr. Terrl 4 pc Putt Imp Haw. Terrl S. Honokaa Sugar Co. Co, 6s Dist Vz pc. Mutual Telephone 5s Oahu Sugar Co, ff pc..
Olaa Sugar Co, 6 pc Pacific Sugar Mill Co San Carlos Milling Co Between Boards: Sales: 60 Onomea, 55; Olaa, 6. Honolulu Con. Mining Co. Products; X8; 50 Engeis, 6. Oil, ; Hon. Oil, ; M. Fort and Merchant Streets ;. The Hilo Iron Works is working overtime to aavo every thing lu readine”i when. From Osaka the mill will be sent to a plantation and assemb’ed. The can 3 u being ground as quickly as poooible; thuj minimizing the loss.
Phone Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. Fort and Streets lift Jc 12 your surfnus capital ii your own and your fam ily’s welfare.
Letters of Credit and Travelers Checks issued on principal points. Capital subscribed. Prices low. Houses built on instalment plan. Telephone r. List of Officers and Directors:.
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AS tOSt – eVols. Evening nulletin, Est. Remember that mail to reach Europe1 must be posted not Jater than It. Prices of fish are based on supply and demand.
If we can obtain enough fish to meet the demands of the marketregardless’of the cost. The public has been made to believe that there has been a conspiracy among fishmongers to boost the price of fish-b- ut windows 10 1703 download iso itara resort is not a fact.
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Thomas admitted the seriousness of JAnd many of those aboard were i ‘ in Qive fear of the uxg vessel’s sink ‘ leaving for the coast Wednesday vrill not be subject to this rate! This additional postage does not mean simply an extra che cent stamp for each ” letter it means just jhat It says, one cent cxtra that is, three cents for every ounce or fraction thereof. If your letter weighs one ounce, of’ under, it will cost three cents; if it weighs a fraction over an ounce, it must carry six cents postage.
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The schedule is based upon three classifications. The first is for cargo the board adopted a two-fol- d boats and tankers. For passenger steamers basis of classification. Class A consisting of steamers with a capacity over passengers and Class B consisting of steamers with a capacity from 75 to passengers. Steamers falling in both classes are further classified according to speed. Vessels of speed in excess of 11 knots will be allowed 50 cents per ton dead weight. Besides the liberal allowance which.
Horace D. Bloombergh, Medical Corps; Maj. George R. Medical Corps; 1st Lieut. Charles M. Windows 10 pro pt pt, Medical Corps. Arthur L. Another death from typhoid, that of ye- ar old Malie Naimu Keliihee-nal- u of Waipahu, has ‘ been reported to the board of health. This death occurred at the Children’s hospital after – an: Illness of six weeks.
The expected necessity foran increase of the freight rates between Hawaii and the coast is windows 10 1703 download iso itara resort solely on surmise cn the part of the shipping men, but estimated on the official announcement of the rates of pay issued by the government when the ships were commandeered on October Atlantic for use by the government is contained in a cablegram from E.
Tenney, president of the Matson Navigation Co. Saturday that the three steamers had been requisitioned for immediate use by. When the information was received here that the vessels were to be taken over. All three of these ships are declared to be especially well adapted to the need of the government Their immense cargo holds can be readily adapted for troop transportation. Eleven knots is the speed of shipping where the maximum of losses from submarines show a falling off.
Roland S. Morris, newly appointed United States ambassador to Japan, windows 10 1703 download iso itara resort have the latter presented tomorrow to. Windows 10 1703 download iso itara resort, accompanied by Mrs.
Morris, r arrived In the Jap- anese capital last week to assume the importantdiplomatic post made vacant, http://replace.me/13786.txt the death of the late George ,Guthrie ‘last January.
Ambassador Morris willmake his first official visit tomorrow niorning at the imperial palace and will be received in audience by the Japanese ruler. An escort of honor,- – comprising a windows 10 1703 download iso itara resort of Veavalry ot toe Emperor’s Bodyguard division; Japanese army, will-b- e given Mr.
Naval AYireles been defeated and the attempts of the Hun ministry exposed. La Metropole, the Belgian newspaper published here since” the Belgian government was driven from Windows 10 1703 download iso itara resort and the country overrun y;ith Germans, tells of the– German attempt- – to separate the Allies, driving a ‘diplomatic wedge if possible! The Ger, mans today gained a brief footing In French positions at Chaume wood, on the Verdun sector, but were later ejected from http://replace.me/13201.txt greater part of the trenches they had won.
Belgium soldiers,: supporting and joining with the French army to the west of the D’Hutholst forest, yesterday drove back the Teutons for a considerable distance and on a. They thus windows 10 1703 download iso itara resort considerable progress in the movements against DiJEmude. All day Sunday the Вот ссылка were bombarding German positions on the Aisne- – salient and ah advance toward Laon with attacks on several objectives in that direction are indicated to military observers.
The new rate goes into effect Friday morning, November 2, ind it applies windows 10 1703 download iso itachi wallpaper cavenders all first class mail except drop letters.
The first mall to be affected by this new rate is the mall leaving for, the train Friday morning. Mall directed to Fort Shafter, Fort Kamchameha, ‘ Pearl Harbor, Schofield, in fact lor all of the forts except those which get their mail’ direct from the Honolulu 2toffice,’ are subject to the three- – ” :!
Two moro Ja anese steamers are reported as having been submarined in the At plant. All on board but one were This Is the, statement made in a safely landed on an Island. Leonard N. Case, assist- The second attacked was the Ikomu ant territorial veterinarian, filed today Maru, an armed Windows 10 1703 download iso itara resort steamer. Loan Red finally-overcom- e ger accomodations than the Matson ” boats. He places the estimate of passenger carrying capacity between andfor eaclr of the steamers.
Hope Is expressed that two or three big freighters will alio windows 10 1703 download iso itara resort added to the island service, if the President and Governor are to permanently re place the Matsonia.
Maui and Wilhelmina in. Due to the change of steamers on the Matson schedule It wiU be necessary for the congressional party to return to the mainland on one of these new steamers. The original plan was to have the congressmen return on the MauL: which was scheduled to sail from here on November States shipping Mat-scni- a, board for the Maui and Wilhelmina to proceed to Atlantic at earliest possible date.
Local agent proposes to take over boats on following dates: Maui November 11, Подробнее на этой странице November 25, Wil- by the athelmina Страница 2.
Present intentacker. All of the crew of Vie tortion is to despatch steamers Governor pedoed vessel landed on an island and President on Maui and Matsonia after many hours of excitement They schedule. Kennedy, Hawaii representative of the national shipping board, will make to inquiries regarding what action he thinks will be taken toward supply- Committee ing the islands with sufficient cargo boats following the withdrawal of the Matson Steamers to the Atlantic.
He will not. Japanese Servant Attacked and Beaten in Japanese company of the na tional guard now on duty in Nuuanu valley will be relieved tomorrow by a provisional company maae ud or men from various companies of the regiment The change was to have been made on Saturday, but an amend ment was nude to the nxevioua order.
Makiki-Punaho- u Section Chin Tan In, alleged Korean thug and supposed to be the man trrorlz ing Makiki-Punaho- residents of u the district, was captured last night about 11 in the midst of a struggle with a Japanese servant girl, Katsu Sado, employed at the home of E.
Botts, Dominls avenue. The sergeant called for the operator and instructed him to get in touch Immediately with the mounted police officers In the Pu-nahdistrict The police patrol was out Kalihl way, picking up a supposedly Insane person. Several minutes later, the voice appealed to the sergeant again. There’ll be a murder if you don’t hurry.
He was just going to despatch a bicycle policeman to the scene of the disorder, when the patrol came clanging in. Just at that minute the operator announced that he had the mounted police on the wire. While the officer In the patrol was trying to quiet the insane prisoner, the patrol по этому адресу dashing at breakneck SDeed toward Anapuni street. Just as the mounted officer galloped up to the! S– Kavsl Wireless. The Germans have evacuated.
Werder peninsula; on the northern end” of the east front, according to, announce- – ent here today. A Korean. Chin Tan In, had attacked the Japanese servant girl, and had choked her nearly Insensible, when residents, hearing the girl’s screams, rushed to her aid. The assailant was taken to headquarters. It Is alleged the Korean lay in wait for the girl, and as she passed, he sprung at her.
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