davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-07
Charges Against Police.

! AS 10 the conditions concerning
which l have charged you l desire yon
! to make dilligent, searching and
! thorough investigation, bearing IN
mind that under your oath you are not
| to leave any one unpresented through
/ fear. favor, affection or hope OF ie-
/ ward, and that in your deliberations
! you must not be controlled by any
| Interior motive or purpose.
| The average individual who stands
! on the street corner and denounces
men who are opposed TO the sale OF
| intoxicating liquors is, ordinarily. 4
man with an income of fifty dollars
| a month. thirty-fve of which he spends
for whisky and tobacco, and the re-
naming fifteen dollars he gives TO his
| family.
| desire to read you some obseryd-
tions on this subject. (Here numerous
statistics were quoted as TO drunken
ness in its relation to crime and in
sanity.
l charge you, gentlemen of the grand
jury. to fully investigate the conditions
under which japanese houses of prosti-
tuition are maintained in the District
OF Iwilei: and l charge you further 10
inquire as TO whether or not any police
officers are paid salaries or are receiv-
ing compensation of any sort from
those prostitutes or from the landlords
of the buildings which they occupy.
Policemen are public officers, and
should not under any circumstances
receive compensation for the discharge
OF their duties from either corporations
or individuals. much less from those
who are engaged in a shameless yo-
cation upon which the law has ever
set its seal of condemnation.
II has come to the information of
this court, and / charge you to make
diligent inquiry into the fact, that po-
lice officers in Honolulu are in the
habit of making raids upon Chinese
gambling houses. of seizing the money
which may be in sight under the pre-
tense OF using it as evidence against
those arrested, but in fact appropriat-
ing such money TO their own use. II
this be true the practice referred TO is
q species OF larceny, committed under
the guise of law and authority, which
deserves the seyerest censure and some
punishment.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-07

this court. and thus direct public Il
teaticz tne-eto-
7 direct y,5a- gentlemen OF he grand
fury. 20 thoroughly iuyestigste-snd
you nav do 80 By appointing cen
--;ttes for that DurpcSe-this iustTue-
ZION does not mean that the entire
grand jury shall 90 10 he plaza and
Investigate bit ron may appoint :
zsr.u,iss-s Ct three u foI- II Invesi--
cate and report 70 s05Ir holy. and 1AsF'
art q the report ef yO1r r5Tnl-tiiSee-
charge vou 10 make fall inGsiir-- - 70
No condition OF The Insane Asylum
Remember that those people. ~ res
son of the visitation Of Providence ere
unable 10 protect themselves, and II
* sacred trust God has placed II
o,,r hands 70 see 20 il that they aTs
a-aueriy cared for Il IS hard 70 m
derstand how a good physician "h0
* an active practitioner. who enjoys
large private practice can give ,he
rroDsr tine and attention 10 Al lu-
stitution of this kind. II is the Pride
O. every citizen in a community tnal
IL takes proper care Of its cd ana
helpless. its young and its insane NOW
then. you will go TO the Insane Asy-
Ium. either by q committee or in
body as you may see TT and inquire
as 10 the number Of inmates, how
many persons are received per month
| or quarter. how many are discharge
the nature of the food they receive.
/ and inquire particularly as TO the
/ medical attention the medical super
/ intendent bestows upon them, how
| many times he visits the asylum dur
| ing the course of the day or week
| whether or not he sees the insane
| himself, or goes in one door and ont
! the other, merely inQuiring of some
| lay person how the patients are get
ting along. You will find out VIVA.
| books are kept, under what expense
| the Institution is run. and make such
! investigation as would commend itsalf
| TO you a ssober and intelligent citizens
| If somebody else were making the re-
| port to you.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-07

The Honolulu Republican will be de-
- cred to any part OF the city for 75c
per month or 81 per quarter
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-07
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND co.
TIM e TABLE.

From and After January l, 1900
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-07

ONE HUNDRED Families ~ buy lots on the
PaIolo Tract and start suburban town AT once
This tract Is within ten minutes walk Of the
proposed Rapid Transit Railroad Fer further
particulars apply 30 A. T. Cooke, Room > Model
Block.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-07
TRUST MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.

Apply to E. VOTERS, at the oface Of the Gee
dental Hotel.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-07

Of the weak, rather than the s1ruas-
fer the higher the standing OF the inli-
viduzi IN the community ard '-ls
greater his wealth the sEiftsr aud
sursr should the punishment BE-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-07

FouR Lots. Hobrcn Street. Eapahulu. Wal
Xxi ssna Each. JEFFS.
aa-irn 19i King Street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-29
B. F. M'CLELLAND DEAD.
Ono of the Professors of Western
college Expires Suddenly.

Ono of the Professors of Western
college Expires suddenly.
Special to Times Republican.
Toledo Dec. 2s. The death of Profess
sor B. F. McClelland occurred at an
early hour yesterday morning. He was
Ill but few days, but the attack aft
fected his heart and his demise was so
sudden that friends can scarcely realize
that he is gone. Professor AlcG'leliana
was connected with Western College for
five years, four of which he was vice
president of the institution AS the
president was necessarily absent most
Of the time, the business management of
the college fell largely upon Mr.. McClel-
land, and large share of the increas-
ing upbuilding of Western is due TO his
great executive ability He was a uni-
sersal fayorite, both IN school and out,
and was held in high esteem by our citi-
zcns. He was an earnest and Jealous
worker In the Sabbath school and was
sat the time of his death president of
The Tanla County Sabbath School Asso-
citation. He leaves wife and one
borther, who have the deepest sympathy
CT a large circle of friends. The funeral
will be at the U. b church on the Sab
bath at 2:30. and interment will be at
WOodlawn cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-29
Thornton News.

Special to Times Republican.
Thornton. Dec. %. MI and Mrs. Ken
resy are in Clayton county, visiting
friends during the holidays
Henry Foss returned Yesterday to his
home near DEBORAH, after spending a
few days with his wife and children.
Mrs. Foss is at the Bedside of her moth
Ter, Mrs. Porter, who has been very sick,
hut is now improving.
=. w. Hansen ana family returned
home yesterday aftes visiting relatives
AT J1atimer.
Floyd johnson. Fred Lawrence and
Bert Gilmore are at home from school
tdgring vacation.
The farmers institute is to be held
| here on Jan. 3 and A Mrs. Scott Still
son. of Mason City, has been secured for
The evenings of the I'd and Sd to give
llecitations- She is a celebrated elocu-
l8tionist. An interesting program has been
IIrepared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-29
CHARGED WITH RAPE.
Boone County Young man Arreste

EiSOOISs SOuhty 1ouuS -Nau Arrested
for the Crime.
Boone. Dec. 80 Everett Carol. aged
about -. was arrested Thursday even
ing in cass township on the charge Of
rape. This charge was made by Miss
Lille STANDBY, of Cass township Car
srol was taken before Justice C. L. Luz
cas-. Of Madrid, and was released on ST.
600 bail.
The story as told by the girl lis that
en- or about the evening of Sept. 20 there
vas dance near Madrid. which both
the above persons attended
On the way home the young man ac-
complished his purpose by force and
thru timidity the girl did NOT confide
Ter condition to any one. Miss Stand
ley was taken i'll and compelled 10 take
3 70 her bed. A physician was summoned,
Who told the girls father of her condi-
ton. hence the arrest of Carol.
The preliminary hearing Will come off
T tsfore Justice Lucas. of Madrid, on
Jan H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-29
GOT WIDOWS MONEY.
Davenport Woman Duped out
$500 by a Clairvoyant.

~sS>SO "a - - AssAA " ~ , eAA
Davenport, Dec. 29.-At 10 O'clock
yesterday morning Madam Pierce had
promised to return to a widow who had
entrusted her with its care the sum of
$500. which was to be blessed so that
1t would easily multiply itself, and the
widow would become rich. II was on
"Wednesday morning that the widow
called on Madame Pierce at her room,
625 Brady street where she had ativer-
tised to he for a short time at the sery-
Ice OF those who deeired to have good
fortune come to them, to have their
future foretoid, to have their domestic
troubles obIiterated from. the page of
real life, and 10 become happy in any
way that was desired. The widow
came to the place where Madame
Pierce was staying and told the latter
her story of the hardships that she had
experienced in saving the money. She
told her her dreams of the way she
could provide for herself II she had
more money She was promised that
ths mast Fantastic dreams should b
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-29
Ostcopa,ps Elect Officers.

'Dss Moines. Dec. %. The convention
of Iowa osteopatis in session here yot-
ED 10 hold is next convention at Cedar
Rapids a this time next year. 1t was
also decided 70 give DIR. G. Il. Parsons
an the support possible IN his suit
against the state board of medical ex-
aniiners. He has applisS for a man
damus compelling the boara to grant
him a certificate under the laws Of the
state Resolutions We're adopted by the
convention endorsing his action and al
tho no appropriation was made, ii was
the general understanding that he
woules be given financial aid. Officers
FOR he ensuing Year We're elected as
follows:
President q ID. Ray. LeMars.
ice pres idents-t w. Johnson o.
+ Charles City, and J. #. Minear. Of Iowa
City.
Secretary Fife q. koontz. Pella.
Treasurer William Fletcher. OF AL
pia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-29
The Ben, o.. Orr,

is one you can take without Interrupt
tion to business. One that does not
effect the head or hearing like the con-
tinued use of quinine. One that cures
speedily and leaves you feeling fresh
and clear-headsd Such a one is
Krause's Cold Cure. Price 20 cents Sold
by w. n. Evans. 1l3 EAST MAN, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-29
Town al VVnyllington.

Washington. Dec. 29-Postmasters
commits stoned: John H. Chick, Greene
Island; Leonard L. Hamilton, Matlock.
IOWA PENSIONS.
The following Iowans have been
granted pensions:
Additional William Dodd. Belknap,
sl2. Renewal James S. Francis, Sill
yer City. Sc. Increas Charles Hedges,
Weldon. SIT; Daniel Wean, vinton, sl2:
John SEVERN. Des MONIES. sl2 Original
widows Rhoda HOLSTER, Fairfield. S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-29
AGAINST Amendment
Decision Of Contest Board at
Sioux City Favors Incum-
bent Officials.
First Attempt to Officially Con.
strue the Titus Bienial Elec-
ton Amendment.
Great Interest Centers in the
Test Case in Washington
County.

Sioux City. Dec. pa decision was
rendered last night by the contest board.
which had the test CASE brought by the
Sioux county, Iowa, incumbent officials.
to retain their offices The election of
county officers November 6 last wa 9 de-
iclared to be nullified. The incumbent
officers We're given two more years, in of =
lsfice owing to the defect in the Titus.
Unconstitutional amendment. which speci-
files that the terms of officials who's
terms expire in the year 1901 shall be
continued one year As the amendment
lsaiso makes elections Biennial, the sue
cessors to incumbent officers cannot be
Eelected until 1902.
The CONTESTANTS were p. %. Nanoster-
haut, county attorney; Harry AIeirose,
Icounty clerk, and b. r. Jones, recorder.
The officers elected We're a. Tepa ska,
county attorney; Brewer, clerk and.
lJongg recorder.
n hard fight was made by the contest
Iants. and the recent discovery that the
Titus amendment was not enrolled in
lfuil on the legislative journals was
=, .,.,t
---
r,o -, pcct,,eds,t wnshfnafon.
4 Washington, Ia Dec.29 That the val
of the late Eugene Anderson, but Il
*. y 49,
~ -. - = !. I,
X ~ ,'eiois 4uS
:, Z : g y
= *
s,as, ss's' = 4, - = l'ss s, -
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-29
KRANE a TEMPERANCE WORKER
Newly Appointed Archbishop Of Du.
buque Wages War on Snloon.

Newly Appointed Archbishop OF Du-
buque Wages War on saloons.
dubuque, Dec. 29Archbishop Keane.
since his appointment 10 the see OF Du-
'buase. has taken strong grounds
against the use OF intoxicants On sew
eral occasions he has preached temper
ance sermons that would have delight
ed old John B. Cough if he were alive
and liquor dealers are considerably
worked up over his strong opposition
to their traffic.
An extensive property on Seventh
and Main streets. belonging to the
church. is occupied by various tenants,
among them a saloon keeper. former
Mayor Olinger. The latter has been
served with notice to vacate the prop
9erty as soon as possible. The arch
bishop says no property belonging to
the chusch can be used for saloon pur-
poses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-29
SUSPECTS SET F|}EE[[
W. r. Neff and Myrtle Wright
Discharged at Their Prelim-
mary Hearing.
Colorado Authorities Not In
clined to Push Prosecution
ofthe Case.
We're Accused Of Killing George
A. Barber to Secure lnsur-
ance Money.
.al "a Tim ea- r epnblican.

Special to Tines-R epublican,
Webster City, Dec. 29,- Word from
Pagosa Springs, Col, states that M. n
Nef and Myrtle "A. Wright were dis
charged at their preliminary hearing
on the charge of numbering George \
Barber, formerly Of this place. II IL
understood that the officers there did
rot. W ssh to incur the expense Of the
trial, unless the Insurance companies
came forward with an offer of s,ubstail-
tial aid.
Sioux City Dec % heretofore
predicted +. X. Neff and Mrs Ms;rtIe
A. Wight We're acquitted of the charge
of numbering George a. Barber a { Pa
gesa Springs Col. at the preliminary
hearing before Justice Hayden Thurs
Iaay. The county commissioners noti-i
led j. III. Hurd Of the I4ahoring Mems
operative Life Association of this
lefty that they would not stand good
for any expense incident to the prosecu
ton. and the justice limited that un-
less the sheriff and other officials who
were working on he case received
soma substantial support from the in.
surance companies interested in bring
ling the criminals TO justice. Nef and
Mrs Wright mi gh be aissh aTge-sl.
The officers of the Laboring Men
Co Operative Life Association said this
morning that they were NOT surprissla
7 to learn that Neff ard the Wright woni-
AN had been released, a, afiy;ices from
Pagosa Springs limited at such J ter
limitation OF the preliminary hearing.
They gay. however. that they are
lsready to entertain any demand Mrs
/ Wright may make on them for il,sur-
ance and viii be only too glad TO have
! her put in All appearance and ask for
1.-THE money as this VIII give tllem just
the opportunity thay have been looking
flor
The officers were a little reticen. this
dsinorniisg as to lust What action they
l'wouid rake in the matter but hintea
! that they had several stuffed clubs up
their sleeves that Would be pulled out
/ just at the right time 10 make Mrs.
Wright feel that she was, in Imminent
danger Of being demolished
1t was recalled that g. A. Barber. who
lost his life. Was an Iowa citizen and
lssliat the Iowa laws might have some
l:bearng upon the case should either
4 Neff or Mrs. Wright get within the
4 boundaliea of the cornrnenwe
The evidence We have been eols-ct-
4 ing for the past TWO or three weeks
may come in mighty hards; later
date. said the pyesident Fl n 6 as'secia-
q ton in a significan t flanrs. 6 X haI,4
been booking for s'ai,l, ssch eNssirr 81
i the business for the past NsisS ana l,sis's
4 ~ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-29

realized. All the widow need do was
to leave the money with the palmist
and return on Friday morning at TO-
clock for her money. This morning
Madame Pierce Is not in the city The
widow did not get her money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-29
Paid Dcnr for His / .ey

b. d. Glanton, of Thackersille. Tex,
in two years paid over $500 to doctors to
cure running sore on his leg Then
they wanted to cut it off, but he cured
1t with one box of Buehlen's Arnicn
Salve. Guaranteed cure for piles; 25
cents d box. Sold by George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-29
LOST CHILD IS FOUND INSANE.
Boy Frozen and Half starved Is lie.
u cQYel.cd Ky I4a.,z., .I,a,.n.r.

covtTcd by 1oSv;i Fnrcnis.
Fort Dodge, Dec. %. Frozen half
starved and evidently insane, Johnnie.
.fonfl9se the 9-yea r-ois son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Lew Tonh19s. Of Judd. Iowa. was
found in the barn loft after an absence
from horne of Ten days The boy was
supposed 10 have been KIDNAPPED. and his
=. ttsei had offered a reward OF $500 for
ms return or til q arrest Of his 4 bductors.
me little fellow had lived upon vegeta-
oies that he took from a cellar His
K sssatis in a fi';!ssl fal condition from the
culd, and may HAYS to be anlputatcd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-29
POLITICIANS ARE INDICTED.
Cook county Grand Jury Finds True
BILLS Against Prominent Men,

Chicago. Dec. 2s.-Crusaders against
crime in Chicago won their first great
victory yesterday. The grand jury
voted true bills against seventeen men
charging them With conducting gam
bling and ddsorslerly houses. Promi-
nent as we'll as spin wheel politicians
were caught in the net and must now.
answer the accusations in the criminal
court.
All indications point to the jury prob
ing further into city officialdom. 1t is
confidently expected in some quarters
that Indictments will be returned
against some of the public officers.
notably members of the police Depart
ment. Chief Kipley's name is frequent-
lily mentioned in this regard. The five
police inspectorssare also liable to CEN
sure at least, if not Indictment, the way
the cards are being played In the jury
room. Few are enthusiastic enough to
assert that Mayor Harrison will be in
dicted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-29

FIGURING MIL BURNS
Union Mill Company's Big Fac
tory at Waterloo Totally Des-
troyed Today.
The Loss Estimated at SIS, 900,
Partly Insured-.-The Origin
Unknown.
woman's Perilous Leap From q
Train. Death Of Professor
McCleliand.
,pecIal to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Dec. 49, Fire shortly before
noon today totally destroyed the large.
Touring mill Of the Union Mill Company.
with its contents. The loss is estimated
OF $4,000. 1t was partly insured. The
origin Of the fire is unknown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-29

James w. Newman, resident of
Baraboo. Wis, for forty years. died
suddenly from a stroke Of paralysis,
aged 80 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
TO THE PUBLIC.
DEAR FRIENDS:

We want word with you regarding this and most
wonderful treatment and of disease by Oxygen It d
tined TO revOuOnZe the entire system medica Why
Because 1T treats and not effects For stands
to reason that no local application in the form saves Oin
mens or medical plsers will umOrs in tact
parasitic growth because the nOUrsmen these
found in the BLOOD hence the folly absrdty
using the knife or OF applying causcs medicines externally
to cure disease which finds its of life blood
well try to stop the flow of the mighty Mississippi river by
Dulldlng wall OF masonry its mouth.
along these lines will prove to thinking person that
saturang the system with poisonous and nauseus drugs is d
rec opposed to the teachings of
1S wonderful The Perfected OxygenOr King makes
without medicine faith electricity and
right at home by anyone at time and with perfect safety
OXYGEN BURNS UP DISEASE GERMS
THAT MAY BE IN THE BLOOD,
CULATIoN STIMULATES THE THEREBY
ING THE STOMACH AND OTHER IN
HEALTHY CONDITION FOOD THAT WE EAT
CANNOT BE PROPERLY DIGESTED.
PHILOSOPHY MODERN KFFTEOD
CURING ABSOLUTELY CORRFCr IS
WHO HAVE BEEN CURED AFTER OTHER METHODS HAVE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
Twenty-Five More Volumes of Choice
Literature Received

The following new books received at
the public library will be ready for
loaning out on Tuesday morning:
Abbott: History of Greece" Ad-
ans: Familiar Letters of John Ad-
ans" Bell: From a Girls Point of
View" The Under Side of Things -
"A Little Sister of the Wilderness -
Dickens: Joseph Grimaldi." Forney:
Anecdotes of Public Men" Ctwo vols. }
Goldsmith's works -four vols) Rar-
veg: Money, Trusts and Imperial
ISM" Horn vs. Harvey, Great De
bate" jenkins, ''BeGd Gelert: Its
Facts, Fairies and Folk Lore" Kent;
History of the Jewish People Nc
CullOch: Men and Measures of Half
a Century Parton: Life of Thomas
Jefferson Peck, Nye and Quad
Three of a Kind Randolph: ''Pri-
vate Diary of General Sir Robert Will
SON." Stewards works Give vols) Soc
rates: Ecclesiastical History Stille:
Life and Times of John Dickinson -
Illustrated Library of Wonders:
Lighthouses and Lightships.' Noun
tain Adventures. Acoustics Bot
tom of the Sea ''Meteors."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
EUREKA.

The smoker given Friday night by
the Woodmen's lodge. Eureka camp No.
81, was exceptionally well attended.
az most everyone having an invita-
ton partook of the choppers hospi-
tality. During the earlier hours of the
evening and before the festivities had
reached such lively height, Profess
SOr John 2. Meakin of Salt Lake CITY
who has been here in the interest of
the WOOdmen of the World nearly all
week. mace an interesting and enter
tanning speech. Mr.. Meakin's remarks
were principally OF a, fra ternal nature
but were not of that character which
tire the listener. An elaborate luncheon
was then spread and the members of
the order and their friends enjoyed
themselves with good things to eat,
drink and smoke. Professor Meakin
and quite a trOup of local talent then
proceeded with a musical and literary
programme.
City Justice of the Peace Eph Wat
son returned Thursday evening from
BlackfOOt. Ida, where he had been
called by the serious illness of his
mother, who has since improved to a
considerable extent
S. J. Schneiter, who has been absent
from town the past two weeks on bust
ness and pleasure combined, returned
home last Wednesday.
g g 8
Mrs. Dan Martin visited relatives at
GunnisOn. Utah. during the week.
q %
Miss Maggie Sullivan, who has been
spending the summer months with
friends at Butte, Mont, is again at
home.
8 . 81
Miss Mamie Sullivan will leave Sun
day for Salt Lake City, accompanied
by her sister. The young ladies will
attend the st. Mary's academy
q G =
Elmer Beck has resigned his position
with the Tintic Mercantile company,
being succeeded by Frank Beasley.
. o, g
Miss Grace Mills has returned from
Nephi.
8 g @
Carter Hanford, justice of the peace,
and Mike McGlynn of Silver City were
over Friday