davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1898-04-05
MIrDLEwAY, JEFFERSON CO.. W. VA

UENNI IINDO, IH1EIN'NDJ
JAGGERS, &C.
Our work has been sold all through Jefferson
and adjoining counties, and has always given
satisfaction III every particular.
1t is our constant aim to work the very best
material, and to do all work in first-class man
ner, and as to our prices we pledge ourselves to
do work us low or lower than frst-class work
can be done for elsewhere.
If parties wish to consult us in regard to work,
and do not find it convenient to visit our fac
tory, we will, if notified by postal card, send
representative of the firm to visit them at their
homes, and give all necessary information.
Secondhand vehicles and good Horses taken
in exchange for work.
We keep constantly a large variety of New
Vehicles in stock, and have also Secondhand
Carriages, Buggies. &c, which we sell very low
a. L. ANDERSON s. co.
May 9. 1ss2-y.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14

At the meeting of the public school
teachers, held in Upton high school
hail. this afternoon, superintendent
Stanley H. Holmes delivered an address
on THE history of education.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14
LEICESTER.

Leicester, Dee. As. Gleason War
rem, one Of the persons most deeply in
terested in the petitions which We're cir
culated yesterday and today, is highly
pleased with the result of the five pc
titions, asking that the state highway
follow nearer the present half circle
curve than the state highway commits
sion plan.
He told a Spy man today that the
signatures of between 200 and 300 per-
sons in Leicester and Spencer had been
secured, although he was unable to
show the document as 1t was locked
up in his tool chest, and the Spencer
car was due,
The entertainment by the young peo-
pie of the Unitarian church, to be Civ
en- in their parish house on Friday eve
ming next, promises to be a success.
Following is a list of those who will
attend Bo-Peep's party: Hosts, Bo-
Peep and Boy Blue, Dorothy and Rus
sell Winslow guests, Old Mother Hub
bard, Lucy Smith; Dame Trot, Florence
Smith; King Cole, Ray Dawson; Queen
of Hearts, Evelyn Sargent; Jack and
Jill, Harold Culver and Corinne Stone;
Jack Horner, Walton Marsh; Simple
Simon, Phillip Smith; Tommy Tucker,
Phillip Whittemore; Jack the giant kill
Ter, Arthur Estabrook; Red Riding
Hood, Dorothy Smith. The whole Sun
day school will appear in the allegory,
THE Search for Happiness" Cast for
the charade: Sophie and Marion, sisters,
Misses Mabelle and Lucy Smith; Laura,
Florence Smith; Aunt Phebe, Mrs NJ.
o. Disco. Doors will be open for selec-
ton of pictures at $50; entertainment
at 1870
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14
ALMOST A PANIC.

During the delivery of the eulogy an
incident occurred that came near lead
ing to most serious consequences.
Large quantities of snow came sliding
Suddenly from the roof, making a ire
mendous report as it struck the ground.
At the same moment a valve burst in
one of the large radiators in the church,
making a loud kissing noise and send
ing u big volume of steam Through the
crowded auditorium. Then some per-
son shouted "Fire!" and instantly d
rush began from the pews into the
aisles. The women in the congrega-
ton were beside themselves with ter
ror, and many Of them made a frenzied
effort to get out of the building.
Bishop Beaver, from his seat in the
sanctuary, saw there was no danger,
and by his presence of mind averted a
panic which, if it had taken place,
would undoubtedly have ended in fear
full loss of life. The bishop in loud tones
called to the people to keep cool and
not lose their heads, as there was no
fire.
He had to shout this frequently be-
fore he could be heard, and then both
his words and self-possessed manner
restored quiet and order was soon re-
gained.
No person was injured, but several
women got severe shocks to their
nerves, from which they will not re-
cover for MANY DAYS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14
A TIMELY DISCOVERY.
Policeman Saves Faulkner House at
southbrdge From Building.

Southbridge, December 13.-What
promised to be bad fire &C.
CURED in one of the rooms of the
Faulkner House this morning, about 6
o'clock The alarm was sounded from
box "a, at 6.10, and the prompt response
of the fire department. with their &C
tive work, aVerted a fire that would
have done fearful damage in the centre
of the business portion of the town.
The room is located on the top floor of
the Hartwall block corner of Main and
Central streets. Patrolman Douty saw
the flames from the street, and running
up found the bed on fire. He promptly
threw the bed out of the window and
in doing so received a bad burn on his
left hand. Hose 1 and Hook and Lad
der 1, with extinguishers and a line Of
hose, took care OF the rest of the fire.
The room was occupied by Anthony
Nenier, a foreman at Central mill, and
he had left the room about half an hour
before the fire occurred.
The damage was d few hundred dol
lars, and is insured through local agen-
cies.
The following are the newly
officers Of the Womans Relief Corps,
elected last night: President, Mrs Ma
ry Chamberlain: senior vice president,
Mrs. Lucy Bumb; Junior vice president,
Mrs. Fred7ricka Schomburg; treasurer,
Mrs. Sadie Sihley; chapter, Mrs. Lucy
Brown; conductor Mrs. Elizabeth War
die; guard, Mrs, Emma Eccleston: del
egate, Miss Emily Corey; alternate.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wardle.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14
MlLLBURY RE SIGNED.
Quarterly Meeting of Junior c. E. Held
at Grafton.

Grafton Dec. 18.-The quarterly
meeting Of the Junior Christian Bndea-
vor associations Of this section was
held in the West Church, last evening.
The address of the evening was given
by Rev. George M. Putnam Of Millbury,
his topic being "A horseback ride
through southern Palestine" which
was exceedingly interesting and atten-
lively listened to by those present.
The banner for the best attendance
was won by the Saundersville society,
but, owing to the Indictment weather.
none of the neighboring societies turned
out in anything like fun numbers. and
the result was g. very small attendance
at the meeting.
The resignation of the Aillbury so
ciety from the association was received
with regret, and this resignation OF the
Millburyites caused a vacancy In tina
office Of vice-president, to which posi-
ton Rev. Alexander Wiswall Of Upton
was appointed for the next quarter.
A meeting of q number Of tho leading
men of the town was held IN John e.
McClellan's office. last evening, for tho
purpose of making plans for a punlSc
demonstration when the Consolidated
company's cars begin to make regular
trips between here and Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14

gene Toher, South Hadley Falls; T. H.
Shahan, Maiden Rev. r. f. Walshe,
East Hampton; NJ. j. Murphy, Brook
field.
The officers of the mass We're natives
of Milford and who had grown up with
the church under the care of the late
Father Cuddahy, and it can be truly
said that there are few parishes, if any,
in the diocese that could furnish q suf-
ficient number of clergy to ohiciate at
the ceremonies of the mass as was done
today.
OF the clergy present, the following
were former curates under the late
Father Cuddihy; Rev. FIR. Fitzpatrick,
Melrose; FIR. NIcKeaney, Bondville; Fr.
Lee, Jefferson; FIR. Murphy, Grafton;
FIR. Mullen, Lee; FIR. McGillicuddy.
Worcester; Fir. Griffin, Worcester.
The remains were placed after the
mass in the sarcophagus.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14
FITCHBURG.
TWO Deaths of Prominence and Big
Barn Burned.

Two Deaths of Prominence and Big
Barn Burned.
Fitchburg, Dec. 13.-Alexander Guer-
nette, age 81, dropped dead last eve
work. Mr.. Guennette was carpenter
by trade, and after finishing his days
work went to the pool room Of a reta-
tive and remained there until O'Clock.
and then started for the home Of his
employer, where he was to receive his
weeks pay
George F. Cutting, a private in Co.
b, Sixth regiment, U. S. ", died at the
Burbank hospital just before midnight
yesterday, after a lingering illness of
typhoid fever. His death has been
looked for nearly every hour the past
few days, and his mother and sister
were at his bedside when the end
came.
This is the third death that the home
companies have experienced. one at
Porto Rico, and two since the return
of the regiment. Each company has
lost man, and strange as it may ap-
pear, two or three were from Leom-
mister.
The funeral will be conducted by the
G. A. r. will assist. The time has not
been set as yet.
The stable connected with tho palatial
residence Of Robert D. Gould on the
shores of Lake Whalom was entirely
consumed by fire soon after a. m. to-
| day, together with a valuable pair of
! horses several hogs, two cows and two
valuable English settlers, who were
chained up. The harnesses, wagons,
sleighs, and fancy carriages we're also
destroyed The barn was the finest
! in this part of the county, being
equipped with steam heating plant,
hot water and electric lights.
The house and barn had but just
been completed at a large expense, and
1t was only the absence of wind that
saved the house from destruction.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14
ION CHIT AND TO-MORROA NlGHT

And each day and night during this week
you can get at any druggists Kemps
Balsam for the throat and lungs, ac-
knowledged to be the most successful
remedy ever sold for coughs, Group. bron-
chitis, asthma and consumption. Get a
bottle today and keep it always in the
house, so you can check your cold at
once. Price 25c. and soc. Sample bottle
free.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14

The Rouse r. Clark Post, 1877, G.. A.
ing elected the following officers: Com
mander Robert c. Conant; S. ", Theo-
dore Lawton; j. v, Robert Welsh
Adjt., William II. AIdrich; chaplain,
William s. Fullerton; surgeon, William
Curran; Q. NJ, James Crichton; o. c.,
John Mccarthy; s. NJ, John Phaines;
Q. NJ. s., William S. Hall; delegates to
convention, William S. Aldrich; a., T.
Olney Lucas.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14
WHITlNSVlLLE.


Whitinsville Dec. 1S.-Arthur Blan-
Ghetto, employed by George Parker on
the spinning job in the carpenter shop
of the Within machine works, had
finger badly damned in a scraping
machine while at work yesterday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14
IF THE HAIRY IS CUTTING TEETH

IF THE BABT IS CUTTING TEETH,
Be sure and use chat old and well-triad
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for children teething. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bot
Cathartic or purgative pills do more
harm than good. Carriers Little Liver
Pills do only good, but large amount Of
that. Only one pill dose.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-14
WAS A SUCCESS,
Carnival of Days Was Good Drawing Gard
at Upton.

Upton, Dec. 1S-"The carnival OF
days" was held this evening, in Knowl-
ton Hail. This was the first evening OF
the Christmas sale Of the Kings
Daughters, and was a great financial
success.
Each of the six large booths, trimmed
with purple and white, the colors Of
the order, bore the name of the days
of the week, respectively.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-02-25

OF Med. Lacked her why she did not
run back to her brother, I told her the
whole story was very improbable, and
l wanted the matter hushed up If posi-.
bic.
When was thisf
When l first went mp l went back
and she told me she had thought the
matter over and wanted it hushed mp,
and l told her l was very much graft
fed, and she told me she hoped l would
nevor say anything about it. Mr. Card
ner came in and / introduced him and
told them that he was vice president Of
the bank, and that we did not want
anything Of this kind coming up in
connection with the bank, They told
me and Mr. Gardner that they had de-
cided to drop the matter, and Miss
Miller said she wanted nothing said
about it. We told them we would say
nothing abnut IT, md tbot u-a a'on1a
see Mcdonald, Drs. Guess and Burk
halter and ask them to say nothing
about. That was the end Of it as far as
d know. did not 60 in McDonald's
Office. When / came to the court house
I wrote him n note saying that the lady
had agreed to drop the matter and
that Mr.. Gardner and | had pledged
her that wo would never mention It,
Mr. Miller t]estiies as to some flowers
hete Did you send them to her7
On the Monday following this, / sup
posed the matter had been dropped, and
.b6tsfB I gathered hor some flowers /
tool them mp to the exchange room,
anil asked her brother where his sister
was, and he said she was sick. / told
him there were some flowers / had
brought her and I laid them down on a
table and left. / supposed that the
matter had been settled, and I was sor.
ry for the girl,
q. Did you send back up there for
the Aowcrs'
A. Yes, when I got down stairs I told
lilo porter there in the bank to 60 MP
nnl Hke them ont to Miss Miller.
@ DO YOU know whether she receiv
ed them 81 not! a. No, l don't know
/ never thought any more abOat It.
q. You say this was on Friday Re
fresh your recollection and state if it
was on Friday or Saturday, a. am
pretty sure it was on Friday I am not
clear about It
@ Did You ever have any other con
versation with the young Indy after
thati a. No. sir that was tho only
time.
a. Do You know anything about a
conversation between Med. and this
young lady at any time the week you
were called mp therei A. ] only know
from mcDp statement. When ] told
McD. he eaid. nWby yesterday Miss
killer telephoned me that her mother
was sick, and asked me i'll did not have
a bottle Of wine, and said that ho got
a bottle and pulled the cork ont Of it
and gave 1t 70 her,
q Do you know whether there any
conversation between NED. and The
young lady after you went nway' A
No. air ncD. never mentioned it.
q. Do You know what the relationf
between Med. and Miss Miller were af
ter that' A. Only from what Med.
told ne. The sunday afternoon after
wards Dr. Burkhalter told me be heard
some loud talking in She telephone Of
Zee, and sometime Monday / told Med
about ii and be went 70 enquire about
It, and Afterwards told me shat DR..
Guess told him
Q. Never mind that. Did Med meet
him Monday a, Ha told ms that he
aid, The matteF came up frequently
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-02-25

in the bank and he told me that he had
seen Miller.
O. How late, Mr., Bew, do you Stag
in the bank? A. 1t is about half pas.
six when we get out,
@ Wei Who? A. Joe Ellington.
Sam Stein, the runner, and myself. W.
generally get through about half past
six; that is, at this season Of the year,
We always work until supper time and
Invariably 20 back.
@ You always stay os late as six
o'clocs' A. Yes, sir
A. Where is Mods. room with refer
ence to the bank2 a. Right up over it.
O. What are The opportunities for
hearing anything in the bank over it2
A. We could hear anything up there.
Dr. Guess pulls teeth mp there, and we
and we can hear them when he is pull.
ing teeth aud have often talked about
" in Tho hank and Dr. Guess room is
further from tho bank Than bIrDs
We're you III the bank binding on
Monday evening about six o'cIocE2
No, sir; / don't think ! was. ! think
if were there at all it was merely to
inquire how things were getting along:
but am not sure that went there at
nh
You went up into the telephone Of.
fec to see Miss Miller twice, / believe
you stated? Yes, siriI went mp the
first time Of my own accord and the
next time Mcdonald told me- Miss Nil.
Ter t]elcphoned for me to come mp.
Who was in the object Nobody but
Miss Miller
Mr. Bew could You hear any unusual
noise in Mr. McDouald's room IN the
bank below Yes, sir; could hear any
thing could hear an ordinary CONVEX
sation, but not distinctly enough TO
understand the words, but words spok
en- louder than ordinary conversation
could DO distinctly heard.
Is the door that 70 de into NnDouald's
room 1t .ho he'd Of ihr ,uirs or Tie
eud II lhe hal 10 The cpd Of h
hall FROM end Of the hail,
How far from the head Of the saairss
About 40 or 80 feet,
Standing in the door OF Mr.. Melon
AIDS room can you see IN The telephone
room and see anyone ut the telephone
board2 You can SEQ in the telephone
room but you can't sec anyone at the
board There ia an offset that shuts of
one ut the hoard,
What Is the oFsetl Well, the door
IN the telephone exchange is next to
the hail The hall is about IS feet
wide. The room Is about u or 10 feet
and over on the south side Of the room
81 tbo telephone board, OF ahatcvcr the
namp Of tbe thing IS / don't know
what It is called.
MI. Bow, lhoro Il another room that
opens right about the head oftho stairs,
isn't there? Yes, sir.
Who has charge Of that room, MI.
Bew2 think Med used II FOR a sort Of
st0rerg0W
Do you know whether there is any
communication between that and the
other rooIn' There is some sort Of an
opening
There wHs then some communication
between Chat door at the bead Of the
stairs and Mods bed roOml Yes sir,
there may be,
10 was on monday, vas It not, the day
shirt the circnit court convened here
tlmt this assault Is all, ;eI to hayo been
committed Yas ST.
Yau my you dvu,t think thft you
we-a thsr &C tlo bank ttat eycriHe
tContione on FoHrth Pago.j
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-02-25
Mississippi Players at the 0rora House.
one Sight Only. 80 ne
Greenwood Opera House
On the night of
wednesday. MARCH 9h
WIN be presented
'D91r tI0n9T'
4 Ncw Play by
MAY M. WARD,
MAY M. WARD,
Literary EIltrrss 0f ihr GfocpgHlu Spirit ig
tiu very best IutHI lHInDt.

Mr.. Frua MInyau. who wIII Hn "l FOG tHr
little role. rs 70 graduate lH zoe -tlr"II ~ or
atOrg. ana b su aatof Of itoro si-a H5aHi
talruf.
SIR. Er0tt EIIi 10 Hneu iu 70 E.fgg| .rHIn.
which VIII bring FORTH lIs very nIaailfn '9|-
crs MS I'm Hl1Dr
Mr. Bergman. fho hn4dtyma young rousr-
dian. Will fuFtrIV 70 very i~riHllbg CHARACTER,
NJ. Mayor has WalI-rufurd reputation q,
hGlHg % exceedingly clever r.g1Ht9i nt ~
mon fuuuv rhHffafnfs. Hud VIM Hdd tu hIs
luufcls aa fie 8lG Nufrf 8UlGir3r aHJ AAtHt
women AID EdGrrs bottles
The Niisos Warl viii assume tl0 fcalalf
characters.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-02-25
oasrera nov raaE SWISS
BY HER BROTHER

Mcdonald While witness was gone e
breakfast Mrs johnson having reiev
ed him. stated to him on his return
that about i've minutes after be lef
Mcdonald came up to his room ThI
witness then states as follows
staid in the office and waited fol
him but be didn't come back am
more Istaid there all morning ang
went home to dinner, and then camI
back. anil my sister, Mrs johnson
stated that she came mp about three Of
four minutes after left, and says yor
ought to have been here She went OF
ont then, and 1 staid there about hve
minutes and heard his door open, and
ran to mydoor which was partly open.
and 1 saw him come ont Of his door.
So grabbed my gun then and just
about the time he got to the head
of the stairs I pointed at the back
Of his head, and before I could pull the
trigger be looked over his shoulder, and
then I shot him.
The defendant identified the bloody
clothes worn by his sister, and also o
faded bunch Of flowers which was sent
up to the exchange to her by Mr. Bew
a few days after the occurrence, and
while she was at home sick
VIII Peteet testified as to bad feeling
existing on the pant Of Mcdonald to-
wards Bob Parish, whose testimony is
mentioned above.
MIR. GARDNER FOR STATE, ExAMINA
rIoN BY Mr.. PERcY.-Q Mr.. Gardner
you have heard this testimony. If you
know anything in reference to this
transaction detailed by conversations
with Miss Miller or her sister or MELON
aid, just state what it is, and if you had
any conversation with Mrs. johnson
and Miss Miller the Saturday before Nc
Donald was killed, just state it fully
without any further question: A. At
ter dinner Saturday about two weeks
ago, coming from dinner, Imet Mr.. Bew,
cashier Of the Bank, who called me to
one side and stated that Mcdonald had
been charged with having assaulted
Miss Miller. at once went to the bank
and asw Med, and told him what /
had heard, and asked il there was any
truth in the report. He denied it, and
told him the bank could not afford, nor
could he, to have anything Of that kind
to get out or have any such trouble, and
[ then went up stairs to see the young
bnt she was not in. then stop
ped in On. Burknaltors Office and wait
I'd with him a little while, and directly
she came in. After we had got through
I stepped into the hall, went into the
exchange room. and found her and also
Hr. Bew. AS soon as ] stepped in Bew
to The young lady that I was the
NV. le7alsi'O Y .ie oanA IVY "t.oln'
~ we oaia' air' STATED SHaI ! nau
come ilAg MN % sg7 "go'O ~ Ing
,"uus i"0y s'''Ga TN. 'no mater nag
~" 'l'"y Sne Inu nei sio.oI
80 l. ~ ~
,sl, - ~ 49,
IN aLla-H en- mo- t,Ia W.
=. 60. A.. .Is
a,3 n ala,g n u.a
II an.5 ID
- - t.i5 -
M w. .ha1N b. -, L.-
I = I.
- AZ ra,a,, to
I. J, rzna.aI
'o,' " o. ~ ~,
49, M
IN 80. ~ 4. .n,a
y Iau ~ -, nnonoI soe,sa5
I. ran ur,tosts and ;nsistod
-slIs L aoina = tnirra I'M.
- taadEor.Iiaf o,,or Lar f,co
-
5,5 aa.oaa1iaL I;s
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7;5a -a
W ~ ~ ,n
l., rs .uhat .Lo
M an5 har ssa.
r. 4" 800
pat
M Il. XII ,o,r., Ioar soid
'o5'' III
~ ~ - I'M
,'.p ~, ,aaniion
ula AOt' DAu NV GNEh AtDANADH
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-02-25

One Of the most fertile and desirable
places in Lefore county FOR sale. ~
acres in the tract, 80 acres elearga
Terms reasonable, Apply 70
YARDANAN 3 CRosHY.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-02-25

ufary.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-02-25

No use losing sleep walking tne hool
with Baby at night because it has iht
cole Al dose Of Dr. Tlehcnors ANU.
semitic diluted anl swecteued) VIII re
-Iieve it p q Few minutes Very pleas
ant taste and oder, free from opiate.
ane harmless Ask g " Crockett Hf
sells it Wholesale and rDt9il
The mest wel derful healing com.
pound Of the nineteenth century Dr
Tichenor's Antiseptic, preserves th'
aesh, prevents inflammation OF suppnfra
fon and hoais lie magic Cues colc
100. in man OF Least. Pleasant g per
furfe and stainless Everybody favor
M remedy wherever known. Don,
forget that III druggists like 70 sfll ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-21

Wilder for plaintiff; w S Wise
for defendant.
JR Wilson vs.. Hilo Portuguese
Sugar Mill Co, assumpsit, jury
waived. Appeal from South Hilo
withdrawn and costs paid. Will
der, Wise & Wakefield for plain.
tiff; Little & Galbraith for de-
PENDANT.
Joe Flores and Maria Berito
vs. j Maka. Action in equity to
quiet title to real estate. Con-
tinued to January term. Wilder,
Wise & Wakefield for plaintiffs;
Little & Galbraith for defendants.
Kaaloleo k. Va. Kaula W. libel
for divorce. Granted. j X Ka-
hookano for libellant.
Kamakaheikuli W. We. w G
Lincoln k. libel for divorce.
Granted. Charles Williams for
libellant.
The following probate matters
at chambers were relegated to
vacation:
Guardianship of Lydia Deverill,
a minor child. Wilder, Wise d.
Wakefield for petition; Little d
Galbraith for contestants.
Petition for allowance of &C
counts and discharge of admins
traitor estate of Kaholokahi k, of
Hamakua, deceased. Kahookano
for petition.
Petition to declare the heirs,
estate of II p Honolulu, deceased.
Wilder, Wise e. Wakefield for
petition.
Harry Richard is Hawaiian in
terpreter for the term.
1t was a Hawaiian jury that
acquitted Mrs. Ruttmsn, and q
foreign jury that convicted her
husband. They were charged
with attempting to murder their
little child in a worse than bar
barous manner.