davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-27

ing severe reprimand, and warning
them to conduct themselves properly
in the future, suspended sentence.
Com. VS.. Arthur II. Miller, f. and
b. Defendant pleads not guilty.
Jury called and sworn.
Cora Hle sworn. Verdict, not
guilty. Defendant to pay the costs
Application for the discharge of
Clarence Beaver from the custody of
Sheriff Black. Granted.
Commonwealth VS.. Benz 7. Freely.
After pleading not guilty to the charge
of larceny, the defendant withdrew
the same and plead guilty. Where.
upon the Court sentenced him to pay
the costs of prosecution, a fine OF
$500, and undergo solitary, separate
confinement, in the Eastern Peniten-
tiary, for term of eighteen months,
at hard labor. Sheriff Black is al
lowed an assistant, and is to conduct
the prisoner to the above place within
ten days.
Bill of presentment of Grand Jury
received by the Court.
Commonwealth VS.. Feba Bucher,
larceny. A true bill.
Commonwealth VS.. May Jeremiah,
larceny. A true bill.
Commonwealth VS.. Frank Buzzy,
carrying concealed weapons. A true
bill.
Commonwealth VS.. Joseph Cramer,
assault and battery. A true bill.
Commonwealth VS.. Frank Buzzy,
assault and battery, with intent, etc.
A true bill
Commonwealth VS.. Joseph Cramer,
assault and battery A true bill.
Victor Stackewicz sworn and ad-
mltted as citizen of the United
States.
Charles X. McAnall appointed in
spector of election for Berwick N.
w. election district.
Estate of F. P. Drinker. Petition
to satisfy mortgage. Ordered that
Sheriff shall give notice and make re-
turn to the next term of court.
John Hidlay, Mlllard Conner and
Warren Eyer appointed viewers to
view site for county bridge in Centre
township, near Bowers store.
II. A. Myers, Wood Robbins and
Boyd Prescott, appointed viewers to
view site for public road in Pine
township, near William Kingston's.
H. G. Gordner, Harry Hayman and
S. ]. Pealer, appointed viewers to
view site for public road in Green
wood township, near Jacob Derr's.
Jno. Goldsworthy, David Walsh and
A. B. Jessup, appointed viewers to
view and vacate road IN Conyngham
township.
Commonwealth VS.. George B. Ap-
pleman and William Utt, charged
with hawking and peddling on the
streets. Noll pros. alo we'd upon pay
ment of costs.
Commonwealth VS.. John McHugh,
assault and battery. Not a true bill.
Prosecutor, George McHugh, to pay
costs and give bail to Sheriff, Black
for payment OF same within ten days.
Stand committed, etc.
Application made tor discharge of
John McHugh from custody of Sheriff
Black. Granted.
Attention of the Court was here
Continued on Page S-3rd Col.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-27
Just Where he Belongs.

Fort Black has new prisoner
his name is Joseph Kramer. For
some time past he has lived with his
hmily, consisting of his wife and sew
eral little children, on Catharine
street, about midway between Fifth
and Sixth streets, during which time
ne has frequently, without any cause
whatsoever, ill-treated and abused his
Vile. Saturday, as a neighbor was
passing up Ca,harine street, he no.
aced commotion about the Kramer
mouse. Familiar with the conduct
toward his wife, that has marked
Manners life in the past, he stepped
inside, and was just in time to stop
nm from beating his wife. He i'm
mIedlately had a warrant issued.
Afamer was arrested and given a
nearing before Justice of the Peace
N. ii. Ringlev He was without any
one to furnish surety, and, of course,
was sent to Jail, to await his appear
ance at Court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-27
Buckwheat.

We will pay 6oc. per bushel for
good buckwheat delivered to our mill
this week.
9-I3-tf H. V. WHITE 4 Co.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-27

Clara, the little four year,old daugh-
@l OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spade,
ternvllle, few weeks ago fell
scom to disease, which made its
appearance al hlst in the nature of
n'sh lever. She continued to grow
"oise, In spite of the best attention,
s Sn,l' Sunday, when death relieved her
m,puefing' The surviving parents have
~e see sympathy of all. The funeral was
neld on Wednesday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-27

II you want first-class haircut
" shave, go to Reilly's, Hotel Ent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-21

pounder of the rights and limitati ms
of the civil policy which his father.
DR.. u. +. judo, was instrumental in eS-
tabIishlng here. He has lived lnrOugn
per.Od OF HaWaiIS history, and been
so closely connected with its progres IS
and changes, as to have made hiT a
central figure in the general cOnduc. of
Hawaiian affairs All members )f the
bar are a unit in expressing the opin-
ion that from the commencement Ol
his public career, Justice Judd framed
a dignity for the Judiciary of Hawaii,
and builded up a character for integri-
ty ana honest judgment, that his Iame
was strangely reversed by the Hawaii
ans, with whom he was in his you.h
more or less, brought up. All classes
have harmOniZed in pointing out wi n
show of pride that the Chief Justice
was above suspicion during all the
critical changes in the Government
Few of those who live here are aware
of the reaching influence of the Chief
JusICe, IN con.rOnng tor many years
the native magistrates scattered over
the Islands who were, of course, ig-
nOrant of the principles and practice OF
Ang .o-Saxon Jurisprudence. Only one
who thoroughly understood the native
habit of thought, who was familiar
with the language, who took, as n ma
tive born, a deep and abiding Interest
in the native race, could deal wisely
with their weaknesses and errors. and
by gentle coercion prevent them from
doing grievous wrong. In the remote
parts of the Islands the native justices
had a wholesome fear of reproof or
correction by "Alapaki" (AlberD. His
service in this respect has been quiet,
constant, laborious and gratuituous 1t
has lasted through many years, and
has preserved this vestige of a Foly-
nesian race from alien attack.
InasmuCh as he was thoroughly fami-
liar with the native language and GUS
toms, the Chief Justice was admira-
bly, adapted TO preside over the fEal
adjudication of controversies between
the Hawaiians and the foreigners
Seven sons and two daughters sur
yive the father. They are Agnes E.
Judd, Albert f. Judd. Jr. James X.
Judd, Henry Judd, who is at present
in Yale College in the junior class,
Charles Sheldon Judd, Gerritt p Judd,
Lawrence McCully Judd and Sophie
Boyd Judd Besides these are the three
sisters of the deceased, Mrs. E. X
Wilder, Mrs. Augusta Carter and Miss
Helen Judd. The beraaved widow has
the sympathy of the entire community.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-21
THE LATE HON. A. F. JUDD.


free from the trials and tribulations
which ordinarily beset men In pubic
office. He had some great advantages
which enabled him to .uInll mis- duties
on the Bench with remarkable fore
sight, possessing as he did a general
knowledge of coalitions in Hawaii
which were invaluable. A knowledge
Of Hawaiian law and of all the tradi-
tiOns Of old government stood him in
good stead, and these he gained large
ly from his father DR.. Gerritt p Judd.
who was for a number of years the
Minister of Finance in the early days
of the monarchy. The latter being a
minister of the government, and the
Rev. Richard Armstrong, being the
Minister of Education, their children
were the only white children who were
privileged to attend what was then
called the Royal School.
This was maintained at Kawaiahao.
under the control of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Cooke. the parents of Chas. NJ. Cooke.
BY this early association Judge Judd
acquired an intimate knowledge of
Hawaiian customs and laws as then
observed. This also tended to increase
an intimacy with the chiefs and an OBJ
servation of the administration of gov
ernment which became of immense
service TO him in after years.
Rev. Gerritt =. Judd, father Of Al
bert r. Judd. arrived in Hawaii
in 1928 with what is termed the sec
ond band" of missionaries from Bos-
ton. DR.. Judd was the most eminent
American in the service of the early
government of the Islands, and was for
many years the leading member OF the
monarchy's advisory committee.
Aside from his legal attalnments
and integrity, the friends of the late
Chief Justice treasure the fact that
upon the Bench he always treated
every member Of the bar VINO appear
ed before him with kindness and
courtesy. He was a gentleman by ma
ture and instinct and an absolutely
upright Judge. He believed instinct
lively in justice and the reign of right.
Re was made President of the Hawaii
an Board of Missions in 1888 which
position he held without a single
break and for a great many years was
n deacon and a member OF the standing
committee Of Central Union Church.
When Mr.. Judd first went upon the
Rench in 1874, Honolulu was practical
Iy occupied by a foreign naval force
which had been landed during the cleo
ton riot between the adherents OF
Queen Emma and Kalakaua. Political
feeling among the Hawaiians ran so
high in favor of Queen Emma that 1t
took much time to bring affairs back
to a normal condition. Many rioters
were arrested as a result and indicted.
shortly after the kingdom became set
ted under the reign of Kalakaua. the
latter arrogated to himself the right 10
demand the stamp duty as a personal
reouisite. and Justice Judd had to IN
! ferpose The King demanded the iuty
on the ground that the Stamp Law pro
( vided for the payment Of the stamp
money 10 himself All the Jusfin9s
rendered opinions in the matter and
! the affair was finally amicably adjusted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-21
CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD DEAD

practice of law. He travelled exten-
slVely before his marriage, and tray-
erse. Europe, finishing his education.
~ was while on this tour that he met
MISS Agnes, the daughter of Rev. James
Il. Boyd of Geneva, New York. They
were married in the United States and
came TO Honolulu TO reside permanent
~. During the brief reign of Lunalilo.
Mr.. Judd, then a prominent member
OF the Hawaiian Bar, was appointed
Attorney-General of the Kingdom in
1913, holding this position until the
death OF the King, when he again en-
gagged in the private practice of his
profession. On February IS, 1874, the
appointment as Seco' I Associate Jus-
tice OF the Supreme Bench was offered
70 MIN and accepted. This position he
held until he became, in line of pro-
motion, the First Associate Justice on
February /, 1877. BY the death of the
late Chief Justice Harris In 1881. he
succeeded to the Chief Justlceship on
November 9Th OF that year, a position
which he held until his death.
During the whole period of his pub
Tic service, his life has been singuiarlv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-21

ed by Judge Jndd's influence. In the
revolution of 1887 when a change waS
made in the Constitution of Hawai- in
manner not PROVIDED tor in that IN
portant document; there were MANY
who dissented from the decision nj tha
Court upon the difficult question of the
personal veto power of the King. b,,t
the strong position taken by the court
during the revolution of 1889. happily
disposed of the issue in a liberal way.
This decision met with general an
provaI. Us
Justice Judd went upon the .Benca
when he Was thirty-four years old. and
next TO Judge Wilcox has occupied "a
public Office for a longer period than
any other lawyer in the Islands.
On the evening Of February 18th Of
last year. the tWenty-ffth anniversary
of the appointment of the Chief Jus
tice to office as a justice of the Su
preme Court was celebrated at the Ha-
wafian hotel by complimentary din
ner given In his honor by the Hawaii
an Bar Association. Almost every
member of the Bar in Honolulu was
presentso on that, notable occasion. ana
General A. s. Hartwell, who presided
at the event, President Dole, w. o
Smith, l.. A. Thurston and Others
spoke Of the great work performed by
Ju -ticefJudd while upon the Bench.
Justice Judd, during his long public
career became an authoritative ex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-21
Not Grow II. OId .

President Eliot of Harvard, at an al
umni dinner some time ago, said: 4
can not acknowledge that as the years
go by l am growing old. l have evi-
dence to the contrary. When | was
proctor at Cambridge, few years after
my graduation, learned that the stu
dents spoke of me habitually as old
Eliot \ few nights ago, on the other
hand. l met a group of students in the
street. and when l passed them l heard
one say to the others: I wonder where
Charlie has been so late?'"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-21

hEH baknowls,ls
district of Ko11
uIi..e. King g.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-21

'WratC TORS

CONTRACTOR and Builder.
N'Urr brick. wood or
.n Palace Walk. resi-
N..t Gear NDvulo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-21

'Ata Architects and
.Uma Co. Arlington
u o. sketches and
IIn.HUgI tt sdort mo-
I.. UUX l.s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-21

t. t.rI Estate Broker.
E.Fau t1 any uu.,
.. IIN Chinese.
r.....s collected tri ,os.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-21
,-lONhL CARbS.
/. attorneys

i ATTORNEYS.
l.upD a. g.. G.. Atkinson
III. Jrl=OillCe over
UHk. cor Merchant
riaI s's
Tysly UW g. Achi and
lI Once 40. 10 West
90
geugY Removed to Rms.
T.Is. Fort ST.
rey King and Bethel sts.
II tJN rd
W UkNkEY. Rooms 4
HIE, Iurt st.
IA JOH suite SIS Mar
chicago. no., Hawaiian
.l nr States Of Illinois,
5 Indiana Jud Wisconsin.
GRsoS 10 Kaahumanu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-21

CONTINUED on Page 13).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-21

once Queen r. op-
The age-herald., 1900-01-03
FIRES WE'RE BANKED
 DURING HOLIDAYS Several Furnaces Could Not Get
 Raw Material. THE MINERS TOOK A, REST Necessary Repairs Were Made During Shut Down-output Has Been Sold Far Ahead-Situation
 of the Iron Market
TIE. MINERS TOOK A REST

Several furnaces in the Birmingham dis during the Christmas holidays, due to the lack of raw material, which was caused by the failure of the miners to work the first few days of last week. Furnace No. 3, of the Sloss-Sheffield company at North Birmingham, and several of the Tennessee company stacks were non-productive for that reason, but are agah at work per- haps in better shape after their short rest.
 The Tennessee company took advantage of the opportunity to do little repair work on two or three of the furnaces banked and for that reason delayed start ing up for two or three days longer than they otherwise would have done.
 The furnace of the Tutwiler Coal Coke and Iron company was, also, banked the greater part of last week because of the lack of raw material.
 All four of the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company's furnaces and all but one of the thirteen Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company's furnaces in this dis trict are now in blast. The one idle is at oxmoor, and it is undergoing repairs. These will be completed in about thirty
 
 blast again.
 The amount of pig iron in the local fur naces and warrant yards continues very low, daily shipments from the district be- ing about equal to the daily production of the furnaces.
 It is reported that some of the furnace companies in the district have sold the output for twelve months ahead and that the greater portion Of them have sold ahead for five or six months.
 The iron magnates all speak very hope fully of the outlook for the year. In speak ing of the situation yesterday President Haas of the Sloss-Sheffield company said itThe iron market. is firm, with prospects . of continuing so for an indefinite period. I do not look for much change, if any, in prices, and the heavy demand is likely to continue for some time to come.
 1T do not think the unsettled condition Ss, the stock market will have any effect 7's. due iron market. It hasn't had so far"
The age-herald., 1900-01-03
MINE WORKERS
 ARE RECOGNIZED Trouble in Walker County Am icabIy Settled and De-
 mandS Acceded To

The trouble between the leading coal op- orators of Walker county and the United Mine workers of Alabama has been settled the demands of the miners having been ac- ceded to.
 As the result of a conference between the officers of the Galloway Coal and Coke company of Galloway, and the Mcdonald Coal and Coke company of Carbon Hill and members of the State and National execu- tive boards of the United Mine workers. contracts have been signed with both com panies and the men who have been out on 4 strike for about eleven weeks will re- turn to work.
 Demands were made for increased pay at both places, which were refused by the company, and all miners, about three hun- dred in number, affiliated with the UnNed Mine Workers were ordered out.
 The miners affiliated with the Knights of Lsbor continued at work, and some weeks ago the Galloway cor-sESany officially recognized tine Knights of Labor orgsniza- tion. ss
 This action upon the part of the cpm- pany set the Mine Workers, who are ma terially stronger in the district, actively to work. with the result that they have been recognized. stri
 The contracts, which are signed by Will liam R. Fairley, of National. and William Kirkpatrick, of the state executive board, run for one year from January l.
The age-herald., 1900-01-03
EVERYBODY ATE TURKEY
 DURING LAST WEEK
Nearly Five Thousand Turkeys and Over Ten Thousand Chickens Sold on Nor
 ris Avenue in 8 Week

During the actual holiday season of last week the Birmingham market consumed 160 barrels of dressed turkeys These came packed in sugar barrels containing 2OO pounds each and the number of birds in each barrel will average twenty-five. In other words. 4,O0O dressed turkeys were sold to Birmingham residen.s alone last week. These are shipped here principally from middle Tennessee.
 "A great many live turkeys are also pur- chased by the city people during the holi- day season. There were nearly 700 con stunned last week. These came from the country and surrounding towns.
 The local market consumes an average of seventy-five coops of chickens daily the year round, and as each coop averages twenty there are 1.5OO chickens sold daily in Morris avenue; this makes the aston ishing number of 10,5e0 per week.
 Birmingham residents use 175 cases of eggs per day. Each case contains an aver age of thirty dozen eggs, making the aver age daily consumption 5,25O dozen or 36, ,75O dozen per week. At an average price of 20 cents per dozen. it will be seen that $7, $50 is expended per week for eggs in this city.
 The average daily sale of ducks reaches fifteen coops, 275 birds.
 This season there has been a scarcity of rabbits on the market thus far owing to the fact that there has been no snow. Birds, however, have been very plentiful.
The age-herald., 1900-01-03
PROBATE OFFICE DID
 A RUSHING BUSINESS
Many Firms and Corporations Are Taking
 Out the State and County License The Schedule.

The probate judge issued twenty licenses yesterday and the day before to persons and firms doing business fin Jefferson coun- fly, the largest number ever before issued the first two days in the year. The law re- quires that all licenses be taken out by the 18th of January, and failure to comply with this law subjects the applicant to the pay ment of an additional fee equal to 10 per cent. of the cost of the license
 The first two days in January 1899, only six licenses were issued.
 The following is a schedule of licenses corporations are required to pay for the year 1900:
 Corporations whose paid up capital
 stock is under $10, 0,00O. ..... ..........s 15. 50 Corporations whose paid up capital
 stock is from $10;000 to $500 ...... 3S. GO Corporations with paid up capital
 stock from $50,000 to $10O,000. ....... 60. 50 Corporations with paid up capital
 stock from s1OO,0O0 to $20O,0OO - 113 .0O Corporations with paid up capital
 stock from $2OO 900 to $3OO, ,oOO ..... 1SS. % Corpora tions with paid up capital
 stock from $soO.OOo to s4OO,Ooo ...... 255. 50 Corporations with paid up capital
 stock from $4OO,ooo to s5OO,OOO. ........ 300. 50 Corporations with paid up capital
 stock from $500,000 to $1,OOO, ,OOO... 450. 50 Corporations with paid up capital
 stock of $1,000,000 or over............ 755. 50 The above schedule includes both state and county license, half the amount going to each.
The age-herald., 1900-01-03
~THE PLAY@


Hotel Topsy Turve5F." enc. of the impor- tant musical comedies of the theafricai year will be seen here at O'Brien's opera house tomorrow. It is a French novelty that has been fascinating Parisian play goers for the past two years; is now also running at the Comedy theater, London and has lately finished an engagement of 102 nights at the Herald Square theater, New York city. Hotel Topsy Turvy' is the combined work of Maurice Ordonneau and Victor Roger, and is said to be the best effort of these famous writer's abounding with the merriest kind of humor sparkling dialogue and situations and incidents that keep the risibles keyed to a high pitch of mirth Much of the story is told in song catchy atmosphere that permeats the per formance. As in all of the Herald Square theater offerings, there will be elaborate scenic effects dazzling costumes pictur- esque groupings and a chorus of attractive and graceful dancers. The important roles are played by Messrs. Eddie Foy, Burrell Barbaretto, Phil H. Ryley, J. c. Marlow, Wm. F. Carroll, Geo. Romain, Gus Mor- timer, and Misses Josie Dewitt, Octavia Barbe, Bertie Fowler, Pauline Duffield Louise Rosa and Amelia Glover The en- tire company of about forty people will be brought here intact
The age-herald., 1900-01-03
TAX COLLECTIONS SHOW AN INCREASE Reflect Material Growth of the
 City for 1899. TOTAL AMOUNT RECEIVED Street Tax Shows Falling of Due to Exemption of Soldiers-License
 Tax Brought in Nearly
 $13,o00 More
TOTAL AMOUNT RECEIVED

The material growth of Birmingham is reflected in the various annual reports that are being issued for the year 1899.
 During the year the city collected in licenses, street and poll taxes, the sum of $129,71925 against S119 9O4OO for the previous year, or an increase of nearly ten thousand dollars.
 The largest increase is shown in the license tax, SIP ,3S9.7 .75 more being collected than during 1898. This tax, of course, came directly from the business interests, and shows healthy condition of affairs
 Collector Gambilrs report shows a falling off of $2,226 in the amount collected from stret tax, which he explains is due to the exemption of members of the military com panies. This tax for the present year has been reduced from 8 to s. and while it may be collected from more persons. the revenue derived from it will be considerably less. MT. Gambills report shows the following collections for the year:
 Licenses .$161 ,3l3 70 street tax l0,0lzoU Poll tax -. .......... ................ 7,39350
 Iotal ....... .............. ....'..Slzs, ls %