davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-21
THE CONSTITUTION CHARGED WITH
ANARCHY r'-sUPpREsSION
OF CRIME,

SOu j'lIu|lHu VI tue Sui'Su o'ulVS
out Of these Islands, upon the
ground thai, if they were enforced
here, "Herc uould be anarchy IN
place Of order"
1t is objected chiefly, that if the
Constitu ton were extended here
OF its ow1 proper vigor, it would
be with the result that crime
could not be suppressed because
there ia no provision in the
local legislation for grand jury,
or for unanimous verdicts by
petit iuries, as required by the
Constitution of the United Ste ties,
and questions of private right
could not be settled, for the same
reason that there is no local
provision for unanimous verdicts !"
But no such result follows ne
cessarily. La the first place, it
would be an easy matter to call q
special session of the local legisla-
ture to conform the local legisla-
tion to the provisions of the Con-
stitution of the United States.
But, in the second place, it is
clear that no such legislation
would be necessary, go far, at
least rs respects the unanimous
agreement of petit juries. Twelve
jurors are here impannslel in
every ca e; and it would only be
necessary to hold that in cases
within the operation of the Con.
stitution of the United States, il,
simply strikes with nullity thu
l)cal provision for verdict by
nine juror, and requires the ap
plication of the common law rule
for unanimous verdicts. There
would be no anomaly in this; and
no chaos, or "ansrchy in place OF
order" would be the result OF
such a simple and proper ruling
by the court.
With regard to the requirement
OF tie fifth amendment to the
Constitution, that emo person can
be charged with capital or
otherwise Infamous crime, unless
upon the esentment or indict
ment of grand jury" local
Legislation could readily be SO
cured for such a grand jury. But
suppose it is not secured. The
constitutional requirement is of
itself the supreme law Of the land.
1t operates Of its own proper
vigor to make it the duty Of the
Court having superior and general
jurisdiction of capital and ether.
wise infamous crimes, to summon
a grand jury as an incident TO it.
inner, mt power to enforce the con-
stitution. 1t could summon such
a jury, in the came manner in
which trial jurors are summoned,
il no other mode wers provided by
law, aud by it's inherent power il
could direct thai to inquire into
capital and Infamous crimes CON
mi,t9d within its jurisdiction, and
to make presentment or indict.
ment therefog.
A proper conviction by trial
jury, ba cd upon a previous in
dictment by grand jury so sum
moned, AID having the same gen
eral qualifications as trial jurors,
would certainly be valid, aud
could not prop'riy he set aside, as
not having sufficiently safe guard
ed the constitutional rights Of the
person convicted.
Courts Of general Jurisdiction
may enforce constitutional rights;
and it is recognized principle
that such courts may devise rene
dies in aid Of their Jurisdiction to
enforce rights, when none are
expressly provided therefor by
local statute.
Ihe supreme Judges OF Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-21

Oscar NOEL, the German baker
on upper Fort street, died just two
months ago. He was a member OF
Court Hawaii, No, 1869, Ipde-
pendent Order of Foresters, a
rapidly growing fraternsl bebefi-
ciary order, founded in Canada
twenty five years ago. One OF its
strongest recommendations is it's
life insurance, backed by an accu-
mulsted surplus of between 49,
100000 and $4,000 600.
by reu,n mail, after receiving
proofs of Mr.. Moell's death, e
check for $1,000 was cent to the
local Court for the widow of the
deceased member. That check,
together with framed and en-
crossed copy of resolutions adop.
ted by the Court, were presented
to Mrs. NOEL this morning by
Rev. G. l.. Pearson and Leverett
ii. Mesick, two of the officers of
Court Hawaii.
Experience is the only
thorough teacher. In photo
graphing particularly, you will
find that conditions in Hawaii
are not the same as elsewhere.
We have an experienced man
to handle kodak developing
and printing.
KING BROS,
40 Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-21
Mechanics Tools
Builders Hardware
At COST!
We make this announcement IN the face
of rising market.
Why2 Because we want the room for
other goods more strictly within our lines.
Our entire stock of
SHELF HARDWARE and
MECHANICS TOOLS
Will be sold at cost. This CLEARANCE
SALE will commence on TUESDAY,
JUNE 20, and will continue until the en-.
tire stock is exhausted. The goods arc
marked in plain figures.
You will find few samples in our large
window. The stock is on our second floor.
Take the elevator. You will find sales
man in charge of this special department
Come early before other dealers buy it out.
B9rWe want our customers to get this
benefit.
W. w. Oimond & Co.,
LIMITED.
Won Holt Block, King street,

Importers of Crockery, Lamps and House
Furnishing Goods.
Sole Agen Jewel Stoves, for coal or
wood; Quincy Cleanable Refrigerators,
New Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves,
Germ Proof Filters, Primus Oil Stoves.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-15
Good Printing Cheap.

The statement that "cheflp printing is
not necessarily poor printing" may be
questioned by some printers who have
not kept pace with the advance of the
times. The Introduction of labor-saving
machinery in the modern printing Of
ice has had the effect Of reducing the
cost of the output and at the same time
improving it's quality. Printers who have
not kept step with the times and
equipped their plants with the labor-sav-
ing devices are still compelled to make
heap printing poor printing.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-15
OFFERS FREE:
$40 in Gold. Bicycle,
Gold Watch, Diamond

Ring, or a Scholarship
III Draughon's Bus.
College, Nashville.
Tenn, Galveston or
TeYArkana Texas Or
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-15
The First Impression.

With School Catalogues, from which
the possible patron will receive his or
her first impression Of the character Of
the institution the publication represents.
it is of the most vital Importance that
the printed matter be of high order Of
excellence, so that this first impression
will not prejudice the recipient against
the institution, but rather give the i'm
preston that everything connected with
1t is Of the best-even to it's annual cata-
Ogue.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-15
How We Do 1t.

OF late years we have made a spe-
ciaity Of school printing, and especially
The printing Of Annual Catalogues for
educational institutions. In order to fill
all the requirements we have invested
$4,000 in improved machinery for this
class of work-type-setting machines
presses, binders, etc. This machinery en-
dbles US to do the highest class of work
at prices that would be impossible with
out it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-15

flush which swept over Miss Selma at
that master stroke of policy, but the
captain failed to see any need for an
apology. In his own heart he thought
he should apologize to himself fon
pu'tting her down SO soon.
When Miss Selma felt herself once
more upon her feet she started for the
door with a has'ty word that she
would be back in "a minute, but, to
her amazement, the captain stepped
in front of her with masterful air
which somehow had a soothing effect
upon the little lady who for many
long years had had no taste of mascu-
line protection.
Don't go yet, Selma" he said, and
Miss Selinas heart fairly stood still
at his words. 1t was a long time since
any one had called her by her name
without the prefix, so strong was
custom.
81 want to say something that l
have been thinking of long time,
and never seemed to have a good
chance to say it. 1t isn't right for
you to be all alone here. Suppose you
had been caught when nobody was
around, you'd have likely been hang
ing in the morning. know I'm grow
ing DID," the captain sighed, and Miss
Selma involuntarily shook her head.
Speech was beyond her, and he pluck
ed up his courage again. 'But [ think
1 am good for some time, and I come
of an old stock. l have some money
put away, and, and, well, Selma, it
may sound foolish for gray-hnired
man to say, but 1 love you and want
you to be my wife"
anything either amusing or foolish il.
this midd!e-aged romance. She look
ed up into the face before her, anG
read in the kindly blue eyes a con
irmation of what the stony lips 'hao
told.
There was a seconds silence, while
like lightning the thought flashed
through her mind that never, even III
that censorious little town, had d
word been spoken against the captain
and the thought Of long succession
of lonely evenings like the one just
passed, with no hope Of the coming
of a guest whose advent had been
most eagerly anticipated, made he1
hold out her hand.
"Captain," she said, slowly; "CaD-
tain, like you very much"
But not enough to marry me?'
asked the captain, in tone of such
deep disappointment that Miss Selma
threw ali scruples to the wind.
ooh, yes, quite enough for that,
she anwered, softly" -Waverly Mag
aZine.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-15
About Correspondence.

In writing for estimates we would sug-
gest that you forward a copy of your
last catalogue, and give the number of
copies desired; also note any changes
that you desire, either in form Of book.
character of stock, number Of pages, etc
Kindly address your communications to
Catalogue Department.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-15
Effects of Good Printing.

If it is the aim of those who send out
Catalogues, Circulars, etc., to impress
upon those to whom they are sent the
fact that what they offer is of the best,
it is necessary that the printed matter
through which they speak should be of
the highest class, nothing shabby shoddy
or Slouchy.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-15
School Printing.
UUU
Poor Printing.

Money spent for poor printing in nearly.
if not in all cases. is money worse than
wasted. Poor printing is not necessarily
cheap printing. nor does it always follow
that cheap printing is poor printing, but
it is a we'll established fact that poor
printing is never cheap, it Is the most
expensive kind of printing.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-15

INCUBATORS $3.50. Best on earth. SO per
made several times. Breeders that will
raise your chicks to perfection. Send
stamp for circular ito NONE SUCH IN
CURATOR CO., Terre Haute, Indiana.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-15

AOA, Jul VIUlAOu' w oAAo1J ~
the change, the captain shook off his
bewilderment and entered the parlor,
which was we'll nigh filled with his
tall, portly form.
Good evening, Miss Selma" he re-
marked, seating himself in a big rock
err, which had by mutual consent been
coded to him. II was feeling lonesome
and came here to find some pleasant
company. How very well you look
tonight" he finished calamity.
Miss Selma started, then thought of
her hair and flushed a most becoming
pink.
The captain always said that the
blush finally settled the question that
for some months had lurked in his
mind. For some occult reason he
could NOT forget how charming she
had looked, and thoughts of Miss Sc
lima intruded into every turn the con-
versation took.
When he spoke of the sea it sudden
ly made him recall how much sorrow
it had brought upon hen life, and was
the direct cause of her loneliness.
In discussing the shingling of the
minister's roof he remembered that
Miss Selma had said that her roof
leaked in the last storm, and that she
must hire some one to- repair it, as
she could hardly do it alone.
When the famous seed cakes were
brought out the captain thought of
the soggy gingerbread at his own ta-
BILE and mentally drew invidious COM
PARSONS The very neatness of the
room made him recall how very care
less his landlady was growing, and
above all he could not help contrast
ing the frowsy widow with the trim
figure and pink tinged face before
him, which time and misfortune had
failed to change for the worse, and
which had suddenly become doubly
ut tractive.
AS the captain mediate upon these
matters n tiny caraway seed started
the poor man choking in starting
manner.
Miss Selma, who had the tenderest
heart alive, sprang up and hastened
to the closet, where she kept her
rarely used restoratives.
Unfortunately, however, the little
lady in her excitement entirely forgot
that her hair was a trife higher than
she had ever worn it before, and as
she stood on tip-toe and reached for
ward to lift a bottle from shelf, an
unwary movement brought her
against a projecting nail, and in an
instant she was firmly caught.
Poor Miss Selma was indeed in a
predicament. One hand grasped the
big bottle, the other the edge OF the
shelf, and she could not touch her
heels to the floor without fairly tear
ing her hair out by the roots.
'Steady, steady" cried the captain,
as he recovered from his little mis-
adventure with the seed, and realized
his hostess plight. Gust hold ON
minute till I get THERE" and he
sprang toward the closet with celer-
ity which surprised himself.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-15
Estimates Furnished.

We offer our services to the schools
If the South, and assure them that we
will take pleasure in submitting esti-
mates for their work and in furnishing
any information in our power.
We would, of course, advise the use
Of the very best stock, and In fact the
printing of the very finest catalogue
within the means Of the institution, but
we will furnish estimates on any class
Il work. and we feel certain that we will
give satisfaction in every case. With our
improved machinery we are enabled to
turn out neat catalogue at a price that
short time ago would have commanded
only the shabbiest kind Of job-a job
that no self-respecting school would use.
1t will pay you to invest in a good cata-
logue, and we prefer to print catalogues
of the higher class, but even our lowest
priced work generally gives satisfaction.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-15
The Youths
Advocate.
Nashville, Tenn.

in almost any other Bus. College or Literary
School for a small club of subscribers.
The Youths Advocate is 16-page Journal read
with interest and profit by people of all ages
Observation-Disclosures Estd 1890. Stories and
one of the several departments is worth its sub
scription price, 1t is practical educator as well
as high toned literary, paper. Endorsed by
ed. Sample COPY sent free. Address as above.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-15

A. G. SMITH Wholesale Produce Commits
sion AMER Merch Pntbe: so Tas
toes, Cabbage, Poultry and Eggs. Send for
circular.-55 S. Diamond ST., Allegheny, Pa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-15
b OF

Inasmuch in the Providence of God
He has seen fit to remove from our
midst John K. Botsford, the president
of the Board of Directors of the Green
wood Cemetery Association, in the
ninety-third year of his age, after d
life spent in this community over a
period of seventy odd years, which has
been marked by uprightness, integrity
and honorable activity, both in public
and private life, and whose qualities of
head and heart commended him to all
who were privileged to enjoy his ac-
quaintanceship, therefore,
Resolved, That we, as the Board Of
Directors of the Greenwood Cemetery
Association, express our testimony to
the faithful and untiring service which
Is president and member of this Board
he has rendered in these capacities, and
the wise counsel, kindly advice and de-
voted life Of our lamented friend and
brother.
Resolved, That while we tender u
sincere coincidence to the family and
relatives of our deceased brother in
TINS hour of their sore bereavement, and
place on record our appreciation of our
deceased brothers long and useful life,
we would not be unmindful of the voice
which speaks to US in this dispense
ton by the ~admonitory warning: BE
we also ready" when the Master calls.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
tons be recorded in the minutes and
that they be published in the daily
papers of the city.
Resolved, That a copy of the above
be transmitted to the family of our de-
ceased friend and brother.
G. L. CRANMER,
President Pro. Tenn.
c. H. MERKEL, Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-15

The chief feature of the affair was the
performance of the ladies' Cecilia quar-
tette. The various vocal selections
were of a very pleasing nature and
were rendered in quite a faultless man
ner. The Cecelian quartette is COM
posed OF the following talented young
ladies of Cleveland, Ohio: Mrs. II. G..
Stahl, Miss L. H. Ward, Mrs. A. E.
Shepard, Miss A. E. Snyder and Miss
Mabel Rhodes.
Elmer Wilson, of Warnocks, Ohio,
was in the city yesterday, a guest of
friends.
Mrs. E. j. Steger is lying i'll of grip
at her home on Union street.
j. t. Denham, of Lewis Mills, spent
yesterday in the city on business.
Miss Sara Kreamer. of the Second
ward, will leave this morning for Kirt-
land, Ohio, at which city she will be
the guest of relatives and friends.
Alexander Anderson, father of George
Anderson, of this city, is lying i'll of
grip at his home at st. Clairsville.
Two cases of plain drunkenness were
disposed of by Mayer Freese in y%ester-
day mornings police court. Each was
fined the usual amount for such an Of
Tense, 81 and costs.
Miss Mimic Colts, of Central avenue,
is able to be out again, after having
been confined to he1Kome for the past
three weeks, i'll of zip.
Liberty hose company gave their
twenty-sixth annual ball last night at
Turner hall, and the affair in every re-
spect was a signal success. A large
number of the members of the organ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-15
BELLAIRE.
Yesterdays Happenings in the Lively Bel
mont County Town.

Yesterdays Happenings in the Lively Bel
mont County Town.
A frst-class cook, white woman pre-
ferred, wanted at the Exchange Hotel.
b. j. DanklefSen, of New York City,
travelling salesman for the Empire
Laundry Machinery company, of Bos-
ton, Mass, vas in the city yesterday
calling on his trade. Mr.. Danwlefsen
attracts considerable attention from
those with whom he comes in contact,
owing to the fact that he is but four
feet, five inches in height. He ap-
pears to be more dwarfish than he real
ly is, as he is rather fieshy.
F. NJ. O'Malley, of Cleveland, was a
business arrival in the city yesterday.
The conditions of James M. Richard
SON, who has been confined to his home
suffering from grip for some days past,
was much improved yesterday.
d. L. Scheier, of Cleveland, was a
guest yesterday at the Exchange.
The ladies auxiliary, Knights Of st.
John, held a regular meeting last night
at their hall. Quite a number of the
members were in attendance and a
large number of business matters of a
routine nature were brought up and
transacted.
Theodore Neff, the insurance agent,
spent yesterday at Belmont, Ohio, on
business.
Edward Weiss arrived in the city yes
terday from Cleveland on business, and
stopped at the Globe.
The fourth and last entertainment of
the Union lecture course was given at
the First NJ. z. church last evening be-
fore a large and appreciative audience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-15

About 6 o'clock last evening, Harry,
the ten-year-old son of John Paland,
who lives in a boat house at the foot of
Thirty-eighth street, fell and broke his
left arm at the wrist He was playing
about the boathouse and tripping, fell
upon the frozen ground. A coincidence
in connection with the misfortune is
that the arm was broken in the same
place and in the same manner several
months ago. DR.. Meighen administer
ed the necessary surgical attention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-15
MORGANTOWN NOTES.

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, February "A
The cold weather that has been prevail
ing has practically suspended every thing
in this section. The lowest point ever
reached, ~forty-four degrees, is reported.
Local sportsmen are out in crowds
catching cartridges in their hands. These
will be fed until the cold eathe is over
when they will be released. Unless some
measures of this kind are taken all the
birds will die. Hundreds are already dead
of cold and starvation.
A sinai blaze was found in the school
of music this morning but was put out
without trouble.
A number of the young men of town
gave a hop at the Peabody las night
which was highly enjoyed.
1t is reported that j. w. Parsons, whose
family lives at his place, has died at San
Francisco. while en- his NAY to the klon-
dixie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-15
LENTEN SERVICES.


A Schedule of the Events 4 81. Matthews
During the Lsnten Period.
Sundays-Holy Communion 7:30 a.
m. weekly; Holy Communion 1920 a
m. on the first Sunday of each month;
morning prayer and sermon 1890 a.
M; evening prayer and sermon 1880
p. m.
Special-Ash Wednesday, February
18th, morning prayer and sermon 80
a. M; st. Matthews Day, February
oath, Holy Communion 1890 a. M;
Maunday Thursday, March 30th, Holy
Communion 1920 a. M; Good Friday,
March 31st, morning prayer and SER
mon 1920.
Daily-Daily services and addresses
4:3o p. M, except on Wednesdays and
Thursdays; Wednesdays 1880 p. m.
with addresses; Thursdays 1880 p. m.
with sermon by visiting clergymen.
Special preachers for Thursday even
ings:
February 18th, Rev. G. NJ. Young, of
Washington, Pa.
February 23d, Rev. G. W. Hinkle, of
Steubenville, Ohio.
March I'd, Rev. Y. Peyton Morgan,
D. D., of Dayton, Ohio.
March 9th, Rev. C. D. Brady, Arch
Deacon of Pennsylvania.
March 10th, Rev. Seaver M. Holden,
of Sharon, Pa.
March 23d, Rev. VIM. F. Pierce, L. H.
D., President of Kenyon College.
Special opportunity for infant bap-
tism Easter evening at 4:30.
Special opportunity for adult baptism
March 18th, 4:30.
The Bishop of the diocese will make
his annual visitation for confirmation
on Passion Sunday, March 18th, at
1870 a. m.
Confirmation classes Mondays at 5 p.
m. and 8 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-15
CIRCUIT COURT.

In this Court, yesterday, in the case
of Charles F. Baker, guardian, '. Pru-
dence E. Higgins, ct al, there was a
decree of reference.
The case of c. P. Flick, receiver OF
Adams, Schambra & Schofeld, Y.
Ophelia L. Rodgers, has been settled
out of Court, and is dismissed.
The case of A. C. Snyder's admin
istratrix V. the Wheeling Electrical
Company, was put on trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day by Clerk Robertson as follows:
Frank Jones, a native of Washing
ton, Pa, aged q, and Gertrude Hand
Ian, a native of Washington, Pa,
aged 20.
George Schaaf, a native of Wheeling,
aged 26, and Annie R. Fisher, a native
of Monroe county. O.. aged 2s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-15
EFFECTS OF THE COLD.

During the extreme cold weather
Superintendent Joseph Lawson, of the
Wheeling and Belmont Bridge com
pany, reports thatthe contraction in the
1 ,0lU-fooC span Of the suspension bridge
was about ten inches. In the big New
York and Brooklyn bridge the contrac-
ton was 1919 inches, but by a typo
graphical error it was made to appear
IA feet 9 inches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-15
BONES BROKEN.
Man and Boy on South Side Sustain Frac-
tured Limbs.

Man and Boy on South Side Sustain Frac-
tured Limbs.
At 2 o'clock yesterday morning
Louis Burial, the popular engineer in
the La Belle cold-roll department, met
with an accident that will disqualify
him from duty for some weeks. Leav-
ing the engine-room he went over to
the rolls to look after some matter,
and not noticing a patch of ice upon
which he stepped, slipped and fell in
such a manner as to fracture his left
ankle. With assistance, he went to his
home at 2914 McCulloch street, where
a physician attended him, and last
evening he was resting quite easy, con
sidering the serious nature Of his in
jury.