davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22
LIST OF JURORS
FOR FEBRUARY TERM

The following named jurors were to
day drawn to serve for the term Of cir
cult court in this county, conveniDp
February II.
Russell Catlin, Salem No. 3, Agent.
PJ Cox, North Silverton, farmer.
G w Geer, Sublimity, farmer.
John w Witzel, Turner, farmer.
Freeman Van Patten, Prospect, carp.
enter.
" + Darby, Aumsville, farmer.
A Shoemaker, Jefferson, carpenter.
y Painter, North Salem, farmer.
N j Damon, Salem No 2, merchant.
w I Riches, Turner, warehousemau
S A Hughes, Prospect, carpenter.
A NJ Blinston, Yew Park farmer.
+ r I Judson, Yew Park, farmer.
Theo. Boutin, st. Paul, farmer.
John johnson, Howell, farmer.
Wright FOshay, North Silverton,
farmer
q W Weeks, Howell, farmer.
W II Humphrey. East Salem, farmer.
A NJ LaFollett, Brooks, farmer.
j L Cook, st. Paul, farmer.
W Rice, Yew Park, farmer.
M L Jones, Brooks, farmer.
Aug. VIII, Hubbard, farmer.
@ 5 Hoskins. Butteville, brick maker.
] W Young, Englewood, carpenter.
NJ Palmer, Mt. Angle, farmer.
James LoOney, Euglewood, farmer.
4 D Jones, Prospect, farmer.
Q Marsh, Salem No. 4, farmer.
t J Cronise, No. Salem, photo.
,rapher.
+ l. Remington, Woodburn, mechanic.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22
A COnfusIon OF fIdeas.

Sir Henry HOworth Is a writer OF
marx certainly OF research. for his
History OF the Mongols" took many
years OF steady and arduous inquiry.
AND thereby hangs a tale which, II Is
said he has often told against himself.
one evening, when taking in to dinner
a lady who had been lightly primed as
to his great subject, there was a
strange conversation:
= understand, Sir Henry, that you
are fond Of dogs. SO am l."
Dogs, madamY | really must plead
| know nothing at all or
hemp
Indeed! And they told me you had
written famous history OF mongrelsg'
Yorkshire poCs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22

smith was named by Hedges. Story
named Corbett and Colyig named Her.
mann, seconded by Hume Stewart sec.
onded Corbett, Vote stood:
Senate Tuesday Forenoon.
kuykendall resolution for senate cal.
endar adopted % too. Williamson got
a committee through TO report cost Of
same.
Charter Of Antelope passed.
Whilney's bridge bill at Albany read
second time
President Fulton announced members
Joint committees as follows:
Corbett -, Smith 20, Mcbride o, Her
mann d, Williams, Fulton. George,
Moore each, absent l.
Boys and Girls Aid Society-Howe
and Wohrung.
Columbia River Fisheries William
son and.Dimmick.
10 ascertain number Of public docu-
menis NEEDED Booth and Cameron.
Senate Vote On senator
On roll call vote stood; Corbett 3.
Mcbride 10, Smith ., Hermann =, TAYLOR
l. Fulton l, Williams /, not voting /.
Ssuats Vote Ia Detail.
q W Mcbride -- Booth. BroWneU
Hunt, kelley, kuykenkandan. Loonpy
Mays, Porter, Smith OF Multnomab
President fulton-lO
II, W, Corhvtt-Adams. Camerop
DAILY, Howe, Johnston, Jo-ephi, Mulkey.
StolNer-S.
VIM. Sm'th-Clcm, Iuman, Morrow,
Wade, Nvhupg-A.
bns = hvrmanu- Dimm.ck, Marst.
J. q, Ta,lor-Prochst,-l
T. W. Fulton smith, oi Namhill-l.
- II. Williams Nlliamsun--l.
Not Nouns-smith, uf Raker-i
Ahavut--SNvrk ol Nuuuumah--l
House Nols la Detail,
II, W. Cortctt hartett. briggs RIM,
Narler oerr, Hahn, kuk uartm.n
Hawkins, hevnc, lAlnson. MuTart,n
,uu'o'' Ioafvv, i"otmau, Stewart, Story
'neun npson' Thomson, Nluccnt 20.
Mm' smith AlIvn, ByrnArds. nri..
.e'i' Edison, Vmcr, Hedges, ,uictkemp,r
iuloomo, Ingram McAhster. Montasne
V''oh, Nva'n, Rec, Schuman, Shlpley
Sim laon, smith 10, Muinomah, Watson
Whitney, 80. '''N"'
Heo W. MrBrllV-Cattanach. EdJv
Emmett, krasy, Merrill Nirt,ls
Nottingham, Ialbert. Speaker Reei.
bIngcT lcrman--Blark Coly, IL
menNay humo, McGyvr, MrOu,sn.
g. W tut0n-llarris.
h. A. M0ofr- ufvsser.
Geo II Williams -Rnhgrts
~, y veatge~ smith of Marion.
Absent Nation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22
REGULAR CAUCUS.
Continued from arst mage.


an and Democratic cauouses were in ses.
sion at the assigned quarters, the anti.
caucus members held caucus too, which
was patronized by 10, members only.
II was evidently managed by Senator
Kuykendall, who was in aud out. Rep.
resentatiye Smith OF Marion also made
himself conspicuous in the affair.
Collector l. l.. Patterson was the pow. |
or behind the throne, as he wac busily
consulted in the rotunda, and finally
iound It necessary TO 20 inside and set
matters at rights. Just what was done
Is not exactly clear, but who could sup
pose that anything was considered ex- |
cept whatpertained TO the welfare Of the |
Republican organization?
Counting 80 caucus Republicans. 10
members, and "a Of the uni.
ted opposition parties, there are still left
Ounclassiaed, but they probably show up
In tho rolIcalls OF thehouses taken Tues.
day at noon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22
use or the power possessed by all, but
cultivated 10y very few.

use or the power possessed by all. but
cultivated 10y very few.
The perceptlve faculty must be train
ed during childhood and youth. After
the completion OF the twentieth year
very little progress can be made. A
grown man Is unable 10 develop his
powers of observation to any satisfac-
tory degree. Youth is full OF energy.
and that Is the time 10 inculcate the
lesson that we should see all that our
eyes rest upon.
II should be the object OF every par
ent to teach his child to note every OBJ.
ject that comes In his way. When out
for walk In n park. the child should
be told TO observe the shapes Of the
leaves on the different trees. the palng
Of the color Of animals toward the un.
der part Of the body and so on and
should be told that when asked a ques.
tion on the subject he must be prepar.
ed to say that II Is so, not that he
thinks Il Is.
All children have lnqulrlng minds,
and after walk or two coupled with
such instruction as we have mention
ed, you will find the child making great
progress and acquiring quality that
will re Invaluable TO him In after life.
One Of the methods adopted by Hou-
din, the coniurer, for Qulckening the
perception Of his son was TO make him
walk rapidly past shop window or a
stall on which a number OF articles
were displayed and then write down a
list of the objects noticed. Al first only |
half dozen articles were perceived |
during the moment occupied In passing
the store or window, hut after having |
done II once DAG for a month the bow |
was able To make list Of 40 objects.-
Pearson's Weekly.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22
DON'T WANT TO BE
u. S. SENATOR

Friedman don't want TO be U. S Sena-
tor. Many times they have tried to have
him run, and once the state went with
out one on account Of it, but he makes
few suggestions that some Of the game
and fishing laws be repealed, especially
where they allow man TO kill fifteen
birds and he is not permitted to sell one,
he must either down it himself, or clan.
destlnely dispose of them, why shouldn't
a person il he is allowed to kill fifteen
birds, be allowed to dispose Of them in
his own way. So any citizen of Salem
may purchase one and not be prohibited.
A man should not be allowed to kill
more than one or else give him the right
to dispose Of them. Trout fishing like.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22

The "Star chamber" was SO called
from the place in which the court was
held In one OF the rooms Of the kings
palace IN Westminster, Upon the cell
,hSs were stars, hence the camera stel.
Ia'a or chamber OF stars. II was Of
very ancient origin ana had excessive
powers, but could not pronounce the
'va'h penalty II was abolished by act
'l parliament in ldll during the reign
'I CHARLES /, but this unfo'. .1uate mon.
irch was sentenced TO 4 heheaded
rom this same star chamber"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22

wise, when a person is allowed ,
several hundred of them, yet ps,
is allowed TO sell them, and N,
hibit an ordinary citizen from Oh,
a trout. It is hoped the presen,
ture will repeal all the obnoxiou
laws which are un.American, I,
favors only a few persons am
some wholesome sensible fishIl
game laws, where no person
catch more than ten trout, and n
than two birds or else gives the
permission to purchase and
same. Hoping the members
House and Senate will act on tbs
Of the only man who don't wan
U. s. Senator, S. Friedman who
found corner State and Com
streets where they sell clothin,
ladies and gents furnishing good
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22
SAFE BLOWERS
RESIST CAPTURE

hAsrsy'tts, Tenn. Jan. s2-raree
- . blowers who robbed pos,ofiee in
i'0adal' Wefe oyefIaken in Flippiu
county In The dsht which iolloaed
4 preacher named nensy vas knled AMI
ne son fatally wounded. r@o oftbe
'oh''o's sscaped aud the o,leI ~.
'ap'aFod alter heing dangerously sho,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22
:Cuban Parcels Post Rates

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The National
Board Of Trade, in session here, has
adopted a resolution calling on Con.
gress TO establish more general par.
cells post between this country and Cuba
II is said parcels weighing IL pound,
may now be sent to New Zealand, which
would cost Sl5.25 IL forwarded to Cuba
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22
CONTRACTOR FOR
P0STOFFICE ARRIVED

A, Campbell, Of the Campbell Con e
structon Company, ofChicago, who was
recently awarded a contract for the
erection Of the new 500, 600 postoffice at
Salem, is in the city looking over the
site and attending TO matters incident to
starting to work on the building in the
near future.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22
FRANK MORLEYS
EYE REMOVED
Representative Merrill of Col
umbia County Still at The
Sanatorium.

Frank Morley Of sllverton who has
been a. the Cartwright sadatorium, on
Monday had bis eye removed, the hos.
pital specialist DR. A. ellis performing
tbs operation. The young man had his
eye poisoned In some way and it was
found necessary 10 remove Il 10 save the
other eye from threatened danger.
Representative Merrill Of Columbia
county IL still a. the sanatorium but is
improving steadily.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22
An Eloquent Answer.

A colored Citizen gave a Justice OF the
peace big, fat posSum ms wedding
fee.
Meeting the Justice q year after bIs
marriage. the former said:
Nell' jim, how do you like married
lifeY 'su
Nell' sub, was the reply. IAN kin
Say Is | wish I'd eat dat possumr-At.
lanta Constitution.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22
To Leave For india.

MoSsoN, Mass, Jan. 22.-The resig.
nation OF the pastorale of the Congre-
gational Church by Rev. F. s. Hatch
took effect to-day. He will 20 to India to
act as general secretary Of the Christian
Endeavor Society Of India, Burmah
and Ceylon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22

NEw YoRK, Jan. 22.--lt is stated that
II Terry McGovern canuot make salts
factory terms with Frank Erne for a
bout In San Francisco il is probable that
howll TAX g on Kid Broad for a twenty
five round bout in that city.
The San Francisco Athletic Club has
offered a 5000 purse for Nc
Govern 30 fight good feather weight OF
his own choosing and Broad Ia the only
man In that class that wants TO go with
The little champion. Negotiations are
pending now between Joe Macy,
Broads manager, Sam Harris aud the
jan Francisco club.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22
THOMAS
SHARKEY
Will Fight With ANY
Heavy Weight
ATTEMPTS TO
MEET MAHER
The San Francisco Athletic
Club Offers a Big Purse
on McGoyern.

NEw YoRK, Jan. 22.-Tom sbarkey
does rot intend 10 remain idle until he
gets an opportunity to battle for the
championship. The sailor, who is now
at Hot Springs, where he went TO train
for his go with "Kid Mccoy" which
has been declared off, has wired bis
manager, Barney Reich, to match him
against any other heavyweight ayaia'
BILE.
Manager Jim Kennedy Of the Twent-
ieth Century Club Of San Francisco,
called or Mr. Reich and suggested that
some good man take McCoys place.
Rich told Kennedy that Shsrkey was
anxious 10 get on a match or two be-
lore he met Jeifries, and would sign
articles at once II Kennedy wonld Sc
,ure a worthy opponent.
Kennedy has the matter under con-
liberation and will make an effort 10
et Peter Maher 30 meet ShArkey in
an Francisco next month.
There was talk Of q meeting between
barkey and Maher before Mccoy came
, the front and now that the "Kid"
is withdrawn there is good reason to
'lieve that the two will be matched.
IL is understood that Mr.. Kennedy
II be abidder for the NEST between
arkey and Jeffnes, providing the lai-
wins his coming bout with Rubin.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22
VIII not be accepted and the usual order
OF EXCHANGE lie likely TO follow,

OF EXCHANGE is likely TO follow.
Ma" loRE, Jan "a special 10 the
world from ottaway, Ont, says;
The Geath OF the queen will hot cause
dissolution oi'the Canadian parlia.
ment' according to Sir John ,Poueruot,
the Highest constitutional authoritr In
'h'' ooantro, l,isa maximum Of Eng.
ll'h constitutional law that the soyer.
egn never dies, the SUGGESTING Of the
presentation to the throne is instant.
aneous.
The demise OF the crown is the only
contingency upon which the English par.
Lament Is required to meet immediate.
W even on sunday, without summons
IN the usual form. The reform act of
1877 provided that the Imperial parli,
mon' AT any demise Of the crown. shall
not be determined by such demise. In
the event OF the dem,sa ot
the crown all the membeu Of
an existing parliament again take the
oath OF allegiance, An address az con.
d''snee aud oongra,ulA,iOn is passed by
he parliamentto the reisuins sovereign.
=" address will have 70 be
passed by :'he Dominion parliamsn,,.
the legislatures Of the prov,o...|
aud by all other important bodies in
0A'AdA as '"oa as possible after ,Ae
o.he'al notification OF The death of,h.
Queen.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22
BADLY CUT
FOOT TREATED

Rudolp lion, a resident Of Pratum had
the misfortune Monday to very severely
cut his foot with an axe. lie was
brought TO the Salem hospital, where
DR.. }. d. shaw treated the injured man
who is now IN fair way 10 recovery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22
VICTORIA is DEAD
Continued from frs. Page.

have bade farewell in feeble monosyl.
liable to the family at midday. She first
recognized the Prince of Wales, to whom
she spoke few words of great moment;
then Emperor William and others pres
ent filed past and heard the whis.
pered good bye
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22
IL HnrI Him

candid Friend-l think young Ry.
mer the poet felt hurt at remark YOU
made the other night
his Companion What dld / saw
G. F.-YoU said there was onIy o,o
Shakespeare Exchange.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22
NEW TO-DAY.
Advertisements under this
hea1 sc a hne each issue
Removal NotIee.

The undersigned has moved his wagon
shop from No. 20 State street TO his new
building, the first door south Of the Sa.
lem Steam Laundry, 2l0 Liberty street
where he will welcome old and new
patrons IN want OF good work in his line.
Telephone 1888. '''''
T, j, Larsen.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Lord Clarendon
new Lord Chamberlain, arrived at
Osborn this afternoon. It is Lord
Chamberlain who, with the Archbishop
ot Canterbury, announces to the new
monarch his accession to the throne.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22
THE TIMES
PLEADING
For a Stronger Navy for
Great Britain.
FINANCE MUST
NOT INTERFERE
First Draft Submitted of the
Proposed Cuban Consti-
tuition.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-In the course o
very strong editorial appeal this morn
ing for strengthening the navy Of GreaI
Britain and placing IL on an adequate
war footing, the Times says:
"Our feet should be of sufficient size
force and equipment and readiness for
war as shall leave no reasonable doubt
as to the result Of a a naval conflict be-
tween Great Britain and any other two
naval powers"
The article goes on TO say; "For
months past the complement Of cruisers
attached 10 the Mediterranean feet was
reduced 10 an inadequacy positively per.
ilous, while quite lately the channel
squadron was for time entirely depriv.
ed Of cruisers.
The Times protests against any finan.
cial considerations being allowed to in.
teriere with carrying out the increase,
and declares that an addition of torpedo
boats and other auxiliaries is required.
HAVANA, Jan, 22.-The Central Com.
mittee Of the Cuban Constitutional con.
vention reported at the session Of the
convention the proposed constitution.
The document contains some modiaca-
ton Of the original draft. The convention
adjourned until Thursday.
The proposed constitution does not
contain any propositions regarding the
uture relations between the United
states and Cuba.
In the project submitted there is
lause In addition TO the original draft
royiding that 30 days after the adoption
{ the electoral law the constitution shall
o into effect.
The electoral law will be drawn up as
BON as the contitntion is completed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22

Ihe lead pencil originated with the
discovery OF the graphite mines M
England In 1864, during the reign Of
oneen Elizabeth. "
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22
Senate and House

In joint convention can be accouro.
dated each day and the best of dinners
served served specially from 10 5 p. m. daily
for all who patronize.
srRoNG'S RESTAURANT.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22
TURKISH BATHS
ARE COMPLETED

nhe Turkish baths at tho Willamette
hotel are completed and we're opened
last night with good patronage. running
all right Turkish baths save doctors
bills ard sre recomm snded by all phy,i.
clAns, These are the oniy TaFkiah baths
10 The state outside Of Portland and
should receive a good patronage from
aalem poople.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22
SPECIAL

II lbs, granutated cane
sugar. r...........Sl. 10
18 lbs. extra c cane
sugar .........S 81. 90
Roasted coffee, per Ib.
l5c, or 2 lbs. for rs
2 brands excellent flour
per sack. IS
8 lbs Fancy Pink Beans
strictly No. 1..... rs
Fancy Burbank potatoes
per buShel. ....... rs
New walnuts large and
fancy 15c lb. 2 lbs. .25
When buying groceries don't
fail to call on us.
M. T. Rinenan
1872 State Street, Telephone l9i
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22

SASToRTA
s'AFs 'A' Z1lakat w Ne Nass IA,
&9HZsz.(
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22
THE FIRST BALLOT.

Continued From Fourth Page.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22
SUCCESSION OF WALES

Continued Fcon Fin, Pare
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-22

nice chance to beautfy and make your home
pleasant ana entertaining Is there not any
thing in the list below that you ought 10 hayep
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-16
FooTsALL THIS AFTERNOON.
maiIe iiinss and Honoiulps 10 strus.
gle Over the Pigskin.

This afternoon. on the campus of
Oahu College. the Honolulu Athlef
foot ball team and the Male Ilimas
will meet in what win probably be
one OF the best games of the season.
Much interest Is manifested In the
contest. and the crowd viii undoubt
edlv be unusually large.
The teams wiz l'ne up promptly at
$3.50 o'clock. as fellows:
Honolulu Athletic Club Barney
Joy. center; II. Coekett. right guard !:
Mark Hcughtailing. left guard: Isaac
Coekett. right tackls; John Wise. left
tackle; W Vida right end: c. Holt.
left end: Pat Gleason. quarterback:
Antoine Lawrence. right halfback:
Antouino Long, left halfback. and W.
Blaisdell. fullback SrbstitIltss.-W
Ellis, E Deyauchelle. " Crook and
w Jarrett There is a possibi'itv
that John Lane viii play on the Homo
lu'u team
Male nimas.-w. Chiffon. center:
w. Dusenberg. right guard; P. Jar
rett. left guard: Carlos Long. right
tackle; w Wright left tackle. J.
BeIger. right end: Vivian Richardson.
left end: Ben Clarke. quarterback: I:
Prince Jonah Kaianianaole. right half
back: Sam johnson. left hslfhack.
and F. Wright fullback. Substitutes
Bob King. Aimeida. McCorriston.
Fernandez and E Allen.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-16
Francis Murphy Club.

The Francis Murphy Gospel Tenn
perance Club No. l viii have its reg
ular Saturday evening entertainment
this evening. M Patton. the iInper4
senator. mimic and vocalist, will ne
on the program. In addition TO this
the Ladies' Auxiliary Club will serve
coffee and sandwiches all the evening
TO those that ask. for the small sum Of
Is cents. the proceeds TO be used for
furnishing the ladies' room. Every
thing Win be homemade and the la
dies themselves will serve. The cof-
fee room will be a permanent branch
OF the club. though at present II wiz
be open only on SATURDAY. EVENINGS.
Il is hoped that the GLIB viii be able
to serve coffee daily when patrons are
assured. The club rooms are home
like IN appearance ard offered freely
TO all who Ike To avail themselves OF
the privilege. Everybody is welcome.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-16
EEnoHl IS FOUND NOT GUILTY
ATTORNEY kAuLukou FINED
TEN DOLLARS AND FINE
is RENTED.
The VIII of Henry Hyde Prass-Argu-
ment Heard BY Supreme Court in
the Face Lotion case-vasrancy
Case is Dismissed.

The sale OF the property OF the Or
pheGm Company under foreclosure.
by the suit of Charles S. Desky. has
been prevented by the Orpheum Com
pany. The attorneys for the plaintiff.
Hatch & Silliman. have filed a docu-
nent in the Circuit Court at cham
bers, wherein they say: THE jefen-
dant herein having paid to the plain
tiff the sum OF $S44991, being the
amount found due by the court on the
6th day of August. 1901. the date Of
rendering the decision herein, and
having paid the costs. fees and ex-
penses decreed TO be paid by the
court. the plaintiff hereby acknowi-
edges that the decree of.the Honora-
hle George D. Gear rendered and filed
herewith has been complied with"
With regard to sums becoming due
hereafter the plaintiff reserves the
right to collect them and to foreclose
the mortgage for breach Of conditions.
Sophie H. b. Pratt has fled a petit
ton for probate OF the will of her late
husband James HYDE Pratt. wherein
she is named as sole devisee and lega-
tee aud as executrix. The petition
gives the character aud probable value
of the property as follows.
Real estate-One parcel of land sit
uate at Rensselaer,. New York. which
is subject TO q mortgage lien of $4,000;
e-thirteenth of another parcel of
land at Rensselaer,; valued together
at .O00
Personal estate-Five debenture
bonds of $1,000 each of the Western
Farm Mortgage Trust Co. OF Law
renee. Kansas; a Mutual Life policy
for $1,000; one thousand shares in the
Halle Gold Mining Co. of South Caro-
lima and bank account of s15.79 in
the New York State National Bank
OF Albany. n. Y; altogether valued
at sT015.79.
The will was executed at Greenbush
Heights. New York. on September
26, 1893. when the testator was 76
years OF age and upward.
In Judge Humphreys court yester
dav morning Kealoha was tried on an
Indictment for larcenv in the second
degree. Assistant Attorney General
Douthett prosecuted. while J. L. Kau
lukou defended the case No evidence
was put on for the defense The jury
retired about noon and brought in a
verdict of mot guilty." shortly after
3 o'clock in the afternoon. The Jury
consisted OF the following: Jos. Rich
ard. Alex. G. Nicholas Chas. Dudoit,
Jr.. John A. Noble. Harry S. Swim
ton. Alex Kaona, Iohn NJ. Davis. Jas.
NJ. Sims. George w Macv. James Ka-
hslenua. BENJAMIN R. Campbell and
Hermann Levy.
ATTORNEY Kaulokou was late in ap-
pearing in court Yesterday morning
and was fined $40. which was remitted
shortly before noon.
The following jnrars. at their re-
quest were excused by Judge Humph-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-16
Football PLAYER Hurt

While praeticing THURSDAY after
.oon for the coming football game
George Fuller. PLAYING full back. fell
o the ground and broke the smaller
Nnre OF his right leg near the ankle-
The accident Vas ye-v painful al
shouvh not a serious one The loss
Z Faller's services in the coming
saotsfsii zane VIII be p disaster TO
he Prnshou Athiefic Eleven as he
: one Of thefr best rnsn- He IS
ane Of the ree7siar rrards. and his
forte is In kicking goals