davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-10
T. F. CONWAY,

Attorney and Counselor at Law, Silver
City, New Mexico. Prompt attention
given to all business intrusted to his care.
Pr tice in all the courts in the territory
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-10

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office,
Catron block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-10

GEO. W. KNAEBEL,
Office in Griffin block. Collections and
searching titles speciality.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-10
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

VICTORY d POPE,
Attorneys at law, Santa Fe, N. NJ. Will
practice IN all the courts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

j. B. BRADY,
Dentist. Rooms in Kahn Block, over
Spitz' Jewelry Store. Office hours, 9 to
IL a. M; to p. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-10

scorr 8 BowNa, Chemists. New York SOC. and sl.oo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-31

Among the distinguished visitors
in the Supreme Court to-day were
Hon. Audley Coote and Mr.. Hart
of Tasmania.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-31

tary court is paramount to any
other and may be retroactive or
otherwise as the commander-in-
chief may dictate.
After speaking for ten minutes
Mr.. Hartwell gave way to his asso-
ciate, Minister Thurston, who was
still speaking when our reporter
left. Mr.. Thurston's line of argu-
ment was devoted more particularly
to the Hawaiian constitution and
laws bearing on the matter at issue.
As far as the argument has pro-
ceeded there is little doubt that
Minister Thurston has taken adj
vantage of the delay granted by
the court to fortify himself with all
the legal authorities obtainable
here that will help his side of the
case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-31

The Time will be issued to-mor-
row. The proprietor has engaged
the services of an artist who will
devote his time to illustrating ideas
that may be suggested for cartoons,
The first of the gentleman's work
has some reference to the politics
of the country and in which the
American League and the Planters
are shown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-31

Everybody lines HIRES Roof BEER because it
gives everybody health well pleasure It's the pures
beverage that human skill compound from the pures
ingredients of nSurc There not drop of anything
in this delicious temperance drink but what promotes good
health and happiness It's delicious flavor acquired by
the skful blending of the most wholesome herbs roots
barks and berries and not by essential oils and havorng
extracts of which the many counterfeit Root Beer
composed. A package of the Genuine
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-31
Popular Topics Of the Day.
May 90, 1925.

~ -.'''
If it had not been for the ex-
cellent quality of coffee pro-
duced in Kona, it is not likely
that foreigners would have
been induced to invest their
capital in lands in that district
nor would the building of a
telephone line, such as the new
company proposes to construct,
have had an existence even on
paper. It's the fact that the
locality produced in a small
way and in the most primitive
manner an article which
caught the fancy of "canooz-
ers" in the matter of coffee !;
they wanted more and they
were willing to pay a good
price, but there were no means
of getting it. Investigation
demonstrated that the land
would produce an unlimited
quantity, but the people in the
vicinity had not given the pro-
per attention to the cultiva-
ton, you all know the result,
foreign capital came in and is
coming every day, and before
another decade the production
of coffee will be a leading in
dustry of the islands and the
machinery used in pulping,
cleaning and putting it through
the various processes necessary
to make it marketable will
come through us. And why?
Because we are interested in
the coffee business; we know
what is wanted and we secure
the very latest improvements
in coffee machinery. What is
good enough for one man may
not be good enough for anoth-
er, but ourstock of implements
for the coffee business is good
enough for all. The industry
is still in its infancy and the
growers do not know them
selves just what they require,
but if they will communicate
with US, we can give them the
necessary information.
The Helen Brewer brought
us what charcoal Irons will be
needed during the next few
months and the price is Just
what the condition of affairs
here warrants. There was a
time, not many years ago,
where a single charcoal iron
cost $500. In those days il
was a luxury to own one, now
it is a necessity and the low
price we charge for them en-,
ables every one to have one
We've never done much in
the way of Refrigerators be-
cause the town seemed to bt
we'll supplied, but the pros
poets for a reduction in thu
price of ice warrant our carry
ing a few to accommodate PEG
pie who want a really superior
article-something they may
depend upon to keep thei
meats and vegetables in during
the day and over night with
out spelling. 1t took an East
ern man to devise something
a little better than any othe
, inventor could produce-anC
we sell them.
For people who live out O
town and wish to maintain
their own telephone lines W,
wish to recommend our Ions
Distance Telephone and Chica
60 Magnetic bells. With thes
/ instruments a conversation
may he carried on between
parties at almost an unlimiteC
distance from each other. w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-31
PRINCE CUPID'S CASE.
Before the Supreme Court at
This Mornings Session.

The honorable Supreme Court of
the Republic of Hawaii met at 10
o'clock this morning to hear and
determine the question whether
"Prince Cupid" is legally confined
in Oahu Jail or not, or, in other
words, whether the late Military
Commission was a legally consti-
tuted body.
The Government was represent
ed by Minister Thurston and Cen
eral Hartwell, while attorney STAN
ley watched the case" as they say
in the old country. The interests
of the defendant were looked after
by Paul Neumann.
After the usual preliminaries
Chief Justice Judd suggested that
the salient point in the petition
and answer to be read, which was
done.
Mr.. Neumann opened his argu-
ment by stating that he proposed
to make his remarks as short as
possible, reserving his time for the
closing. The main points on which
Mr.. Neumann relied were certain
provisions in the constitution re-
garding the powers and duties
of the president ana commander
in-chief in declaring martial law,
and others which declare that
no proclamation of the presi-
dent or of martial law can
nullify or override the rights Of
trial by jury, habeas corpus, etc,
granted by the constitution. Mr.
Neumann further argued that the
military power is at all times sub,
servient to the constitution, that
the right of trial by jury was invio'
late except in time of actual war
that the proclamation of President
Dole binds the authorities to {
strict construction of its terms; tina
the offense of misprision of treason
was not an infraction of the laws o
war and therefor not triable befor
a military tribunal. He claimed
that the Military Commission haC
no jurisdiction over the prisoner O
the crime whether the courts wer
open or not, and, as the courts wer
open under the terms of Presiden
Dole's proclamation, the case shoult
have been tried before a jury in tn
regular way. Mr.. Neumann woun,
up his argument by claiming tina
even if the Militrry Commission
was a legally constituted body,
had no right to go back and try al
legged offenses which were commit
ted prior. to the outbreak of. hos
tilities.
Mr.. Neumann's remarks occupie
about half an hour in their de
livery.
He was followed by Genera
Hartwell for the Government. NJ
Hartwell, in his opening, told tn
court what he knew about tn
rights of man as guaranteed b
the Constitution and then gave hi
views on the crime of misprisio
of treason, during which he sal
he had a great deal more respeC
for a man who would come out i
the open and fight than for on
who would stay at home and SCI
reilly plot against his neighbo
The learned counsel then gave tn
court a history of martial law an
habeas corpus since the days {
Magma Charta from which h
argued that in case Of necessit
military rule and law supersede
everything and that its power wa
simply absolute, as was that of an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-31
FOR SALE.

A HORSE, BRAKE AND HARNESS
"A for 800. Apply at this Office.
2-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-31

United Carriage Co.'S stand, be-
sides having superior hacks always
ready at the call of 1890" furnishes
fine livery outfits at the shortest
notice-good horses and nice car
riages, from buggy to wagonette.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-31
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

case.
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.
EVENING BULLETIN, so cents per
month.
Lau In, a Chinese prisoner at
work in the quarries, had his foot
injured this morning by rock fall
ing on him.
Among the distinguished visitors
in the Supreme Court to-day were
Hon. Audley COote and Mr.. Hart
of Tasmania.
Lieut.. J. w. Carlin, formerly
executive officer of the old Van
dalia, has been made a commander
through the death of Admiral
Amy.
NJ. S. Levy will hold another
auction at his store on Fort street
Saturday evening. The bargains
obtained by those who attended
last week may be repeated on this
occasion.
United Carriage Co.'s stand, be-
sides having superior hacks always
ready at the call of $780," furnishes
fine livery outfits at the shortest
notice-good horses and nice car
riages, from buggy to wagonette.
w. r. Castle, w. N. Armstrong,
Acknowledgement Smith. Minister
Hatch, Editor Norrie, Deputy Mar
shall Brown and a number of other
prominent people were interested
spectators of the Supreme Court
proceedings to-day.
The funeral services over the
body of the late Mons. Henri Leon
Verleye took place at 8 o'clock this
afternoon. Representatives of the
government, the diplomatic and
consular corps were present.
Solemn requiem mass was said by
Father Leonor.
The Messagerles Maritime Steam
ship Co. is looking forward to the
establishment Of a new branch of
their line of steamers. The route
proposed is between Portland,
Oregon, to China, calling at Yoko-
hama and Kobe, Japan. The
steamers are under the French flag.
One of Nieper's express wagons
collided with dray in front of the
Beaver saloon to-day, breaking the
singletree of the wagon. The driver
was pulled off his seat by the horse,
which would probably have caused
a runaway had not a passer-by
taken hold of the bride and stop.
ped him.
The Time will be issued to-mor,
row. The proprietor has engaged
the services of an artist who will
devote his time to illustrating ideas
that may be suggested for cartoons
The first of the gentleman's work
has some reference to the politics
of the country and in which the
American League and the Planters
are shown.
w. H. Richard, Tom Walker and
E. G. Crick were taken to the Brit
ish consulate this morning in refer,
ence to their claims to British pro-
lection. Certain evidence has beer
discovered tending to show that q
certificate of naturalization was is,
sued to W. II. Richard in 1885
prior to his election to the legisla
ture. If this is the case he car
have no claims upon the British
Government. Lord Kimberley in
giving his opinion of the justice OF
the claims of the several politica
prisoners OF English nationality was
under the impression that certifi
ates had not been issued and conse
quently the men were still subject:
of Great Britain. With this new
disclosure the decision of Lore
Kimberley will probably be re
versed.
FOR SALE,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-31

One of Nieper's express wagons
collided with a dray in front of the
Beaver saloon to-day, breaking the
singletree of the wagon. The driver
was pulled off his seat by the horse,
which would probably have caused
a runaway had not a passer-by
taken hold of the bride and stop
ped him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-31

NJ. S. Levy will hold another
auction at his store on Fort street
Saturday evening. The bargains
obtained by those who attended
last week may be repeated on this
occasion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-31

w. r. Castle, w. N. Armstrong,
Attorney-General Smith. Minister
Hatch, Editor Norrie, Deputy Mar
shall Brown and a number of other
prominent people were interested
spectators of the Supreme Court
proceedings to-day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-31

The Messageries Maritime Steam
ship Co. is looking forward to the
establishment of new branch of
their line of steamers. The route
proposed is between Portland,
Oregon, to China, calling at Yoko-
hama and Kobe, Japan. The
steamers are under the French flag.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-31

Lieut.. J. w. Carlin, formerly
executive officer of the old Van
dalia, has been made commander
through the death of Admiral
AlmY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-31

The funeral services over the
body of the late Mons. Henri Leon
Verleye took place at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. Representatives of the
government, the diplomatic and
consular corps were present.
Solemn requiem mass was said by
Father Leonor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-31

EVENING BULLETIN, so cents per
month,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-31

Lau In, a Chinese prisoner at
work in the quarries, had his foot
injured this morning by rock fall
ing on him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
over AN EMBANKMENT
EIARDI GRAS EXCURSIONISTS IN
a WRECK.
ONE INSTANTLY KILLED.
Many Others Injured - Wrecked
Cars Burned - Passengers
Narrowly Escape.

GREENVILLE, Ala, Feb. 23.-The
southbound passenger train on the
Louisville e Nashville, passing Green
vile at $40 this morning, was derailed
three miles below, and a fearful wreck
resulted. The cars rolled down an en-
bankment and caught fire Five of
them were burned, including two pas
senger coaches, the baggage and ex-
press cars and one sleeper. The engine
tore it's way along the roadbed for
some distance, tearing up the rails. a
large number of passengers were on
board, many of them en- route to the
Mardi Gras at Mobile and New Or
leans. The physicians in the city were
summoned in haste and soon reached
the wreck, where everything possible
was done to relieve the sufferings of
the victims. When the extent of the
damage was ascertained it seemed little
less than a miracle that only one life
was lost, that of C. R. Walsh a
Birmingham barber. who was killed
outright. His neck was broken. Sew
eraI were more or less seriously in
jured, as follows:
Mrs. Armstrong, of Buffalo, n. Y,
arm broken at shoulder; Mrs. School
craft, of Montgomery, hand and fore
head cut; Mrs. Wisdom, of Montgom-
cry, face severely cut; Mrs. Thomp-
son, of Montgomery, confusion of
knee cap; R. c. Johnson, of Toledo,
O., and w. H. Murphy, of New Cas-
tie, Ind. All the passengers, except a
few who remained here, were carried
by special train to Montgomery. The
wounded are being cared for at the
Ehlbert house. The road has been
cleared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
RIvALED UNCLE SANDS MINT.
Counterfeiters Who Coined Dol
lars by the Million Captured.

Who Coined Dol
lars by the Million Captured.
ST. LOUIS, Feb 23-Today the po-
lice arrested Francisco Romero, Frank
Nicolas and Joseph StamboIa. three
Italians, who, they believe, are West
ern distributors of a counterfeiting
gang located in New York known as
the Adams gang, which is said to
have coined $1,OOO,00O of spurious
money and circulated it in all parts
of the world. Considerable counter
felt money was found on the prisoners.
The three Italians came to this city
some time during this week, though
they say Chicago is the city they hail
from. When arrested the men had
considerable of the queer which they
were trying to dispose of. In the
pocket of one of the trio was an ex-
press package containing counterfeit
silver dollars, halves, quarters and
dimes to the amount of $1G0. This
man also had in his possession $50 in
good money. A considerable amount
of the false coin was also found in pos
session of the other men. The queer
captured is of such good workman
ship and so perfect that it can hardly
be told from Uncle Sans legal tender.
AS nothing but ready-made money
was found by the police who searched
the room occupied by the Italians for
moulds, metal, ETC., it is their belief
that the prisoners are acting as dis
tributors for some gang that is manu-
featuring the money elsewhere. They
think the Italians are members of a
gang said to have it's headquarters in
New York, from which state hundreds
of thousands of dollars of spurious
coin has been circulated.
The police believe the gang to be one
under the leadership of Hank
Adams, a noted counterfeiter This
gang is reported to have coined from
pure silver at least $1,000, 900 in dollars
and smaller denominations circulating
in this country, Canada and Europe,
thereby making a profit of 100000 At
least fifty agents are scattered about
in the territory mentioned acting as
Showers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24

in q clear and concise manner, telling
substantially the same story that mas
already been published.
A telegram was received at the Ger
man hospital today dated Boston from
a person signing himself Prof.
Schroth. of the famous Schroth Bros"
It said:
'Rumored Gentry dead. want an
answer. 1 am ready to plead the case.
1 studied law for thirty-fiVe years in
rooms and buried it dead to the world.
1 held a secret forty years But put
the same before the public. 1 claim
there is not one first-class lawyer in
America. 1 Travelled around the world
three times and can converse on any
subject from China to geography. l
challenge the world $4,000 L win the
case. [, the brightest man living
from the standpoint of law, and from
New Foundland to Cape Colony. EV-
cry time [ speak l handle law. L de-
mand Justice from the standpoint OF
law. They make laws in Washington
and let loopholes that 1 find every day
to amuse myself like a monkey.
Yours. the wonder of the nineteenth
century.I am writing a book of my
life"
This lengthy telegram was prepaid.
Several communications have been re-
ceiyed at the hospital from all over
the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
FIEND OF DARKNESS.
Kentucky Negro Confesses to
Five Murders.

Kentucky Negro COnfesscs to
Five Murders.
HALSEY, KY, Feb. 23.-The state
ment of a negro who died here yester-
day has created quite a sensation in
this little place. The negro, just before
he passed away, confessed to having
committed five murders. Two of them
were in Alabama, two in Tennessee
and one in Georgia. He said that three
Of his victims were white women. He
also said that one man had been hanged
for one of his f1endish acts. The man
was not guilty, and was convicted on
purely circumstantial evidence He
would not tell the exact localities
where he had committed these crimes,
but seemed to fully realize that he
would get his just deserts for his acts,
and was in prayerful converse with
the colored preacher here just before he
died. The black fiend carried in his
pocket the skeleton of a female hand,
which he always kept about him, and
claimed that it had been a luck piece
for five years in crap games. The hand
is that of a young woman or girl, and
is now in the possession of Rev. James
Smith. The negro has gone under the
name of Frank Wood, but it is thought
that his right name is Thomas Allen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
STARTED EARLY.
Jimmie, the Globe Trotter, Tells
the Story of His Travels.

Jimmie, the Globe Trotter, Tells
the Story of His Travels.
San Francisco Examiner.
Jimmie, the Globe Trotter,' is here
He is about fourteen years of age, and
has done more travelling in the last
eight years than SO men out of 100 do in
lifetime. His real name is James Sui
Ivan, but since he slowed himself away
in an Atlantic liner when he was just
six years of age he has been known as
Jimmie, the Globe Trotter"
He has seen most of the big prize
fights of this country, and nearly every
sporting man in the country knows
him. Jimmie has the regulation Bow
cry accent.
Il was only six when I started out to
travel, he said yesterday, land I'm
fourteen now. But I've been all over
de world. I've crossed de Atlantic sew
enteen times, and I've been t. India,
China, Cape Town, Singapore, and all
over dis continent.
Il used to sell de New York Journal
Dat was too tame for me, so [ just
climbed aboard a ship as was goin' to
Yurep and sailed away. All de BoWery
kids give me de laugh, because 1 was
only six den, but 1 landed on de other
side all right, and L travelled all tro'
England, Ireland and Scotland. Den [
come back to America
When l hit New York some FELIX'S
tole me about de Kilrain fight dat was
goin' to be held in New Orleans, so
started down dere to see it. I'm stuck
on prize fights, an dat un wos a corker.
"Of course l didn't have a cent when
[ started, and if 1 had [ wouldn't Of
gave up to the railroads; I never does.
IT'S all foolishness payin' fare when it's
so easy to beat yer way.
We'll, [ went out to Chicago, and den
L f1oated down to New Orleans. l had
to get money to eat, so L sang a few
Eddy Foy songs for de sports, and dey
give me a lot O. dough. 1t was dead
easy graft.
Dat Kilrain fight was a bird. Yer
shud a seen old John L. soak him At
ter de mill beat my way back again to
New York, and finally I landed in Bos-
ton
I'D got stuck on fghtin, so I just
hunted up me friend, old John L.,
and asked him ter teach me how TO
scrap. He had a jag on fer yer life,
and I fought sure he was goin' to soak
me- But he didn't.
Den L went back to New York,
where 1 loafed around awhile After
dat L went down into New Jersey and
went West, through Pennsylvania.
Finally 1 struck dis coast. Here dey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24

all told me dat dey was tro,,-i,,,
money to de birds in Australia WeIt
l went down to de bloomin' country,
put L didnt notice de coin bein'
sprlnkled around so very much"
FROM Australia he returned TO Eu-
rope by way of Cape Town.
L batted around Queenstown for a
Whlie, an den | got back to me old
home in de 'Bowery The folks didn't
know me, an L was on de pork for
while. But l ran over to Boston one
day, an L heard from de sportin' editor
OF de Globe dat Sullivan an Corbett
was a-goin' to fight. 1 hurried down
to New Orleans, cause 1 would't
a-mlssed dat scrap on me life. 1t was
hard graft to make quick time. but [
sold fans in de hot weather. After dat
Went down on de whisky
limited from Chicago. 1 bought some
Mexican ropes cheap, and sold 'em to
de sports for two bits and four bits
apiece. My, but dem cigars was on de
bum, but de sports wanted to help me
out, so dey bought lots of 'em. 1 seen
all tree of de fights, and dey was all
right, too. I was kind of sorry to see
mt IliClIu JOHH L. get lCheQ, Dut Qdt
Teller Corbett is a corker.
I've been across de Atlantic two or
tree times since dat fight About six
weeks ago L left Chicagy, and now
I'm goin' down to de Sanwitch is
lands to pay me respects to Queen Lii.
Oh I'll get dere all right huff. In de
cars, for instance, 1 just hide under a
seat till the con goes past. Den
sneak out. Wen 1 see him comm
again L duck me nut. Dey don't bother
yer much if yer next ter yerself, and
yer bet yer life I'm a pretty fly kid
Wot L learned 1 didn't learn out Of
books neither. Well, so long 1 don't
know whetherI'lI come back here after
I've seen de queen or go on to de
Sout' Sea Islands. Depends on how
graft is. S'long.'