davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-22

We have carefully consc ered bin 81.
which provides for typewriting machines
in the Registry office.
While it would expedite the w rk Of the
office In some ways and perhaps reduce
the number OF clerks. still the records
would have to be taken on separate %
los until ready to be bound into book.
and we doubt if the recc rds would be IA
safe as where these are Immediately cop
led into the records. according To the
present system. We therefore recon-
mend that the bill be laid on the table.
]. T. BROWN.
]. D. PARIS.
l.. NAKAPAAHU.
The following bill was then sprung on
the Senate and the Senators looked pale.
KaIauoka anis spectacles trembled on
his nose as if he had been charged with
branding his neighbours cattle. but the
brave body stood the first reading Of the
bill, which goes as follows:
An Act to create a Court of Claims TO
hear and determine all claims which
may be prosecuted under the provisions
of this Act for injury TO or the loss OF
property, real, personal or mixed. caused
by the Board OF Health, or any officer
or officers or employe or employees OF the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
SOUTHERN olEAsIsoS


Trrest HArr .el. frl-k Reed I'D
.Yers-s1- E1ll1s. three degrees Who
-1-l cred Wafh TtH-aE. a. Cd coli
cred r-Ar. a, Wlrk.fe. ny were
takea ozt q TIE Eauar5 county sail
tr1 strlEr up ty Eo5 % colore-
-el- Tt9-aA the u---ertd ulAn.
49, returning from vcrk q; a icoac-
-1 ulrrAr-s-. vhea the tr.o vaylAld
L-u-. 60 rob h.l @ rs wages Oue %
tLsm ttrlek h.n over che head with
q club. A.U.rg hlm- Thel they robbed
Xxx ar fed Thfy vere arrested
I'D placed .a aA FRIENDS % Th0m-
as qllet-y organized and proceeded 20
the lI- IAr 5a.l~r was aroused and
shez 81 ope--1 fhe door the Grove
rlsisi lr. he vas quickly .nduced
90 give up the keys. ard thea the
rrea were taken o-L dragged 20 .
ulI or the o-tskIrts O. town. and.
after they were g.rea the opportuni-
y q coufess.a, their crime. they
vere strong up. Tie bodies hung
there al nl-hi !olg and were cut
down ay the county authorities and
given tlr.aL
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
Fh-nemrn.I Cetten Crep.

Tcures Show that the cotton crop
o. Texas and Indian Territory for
She season elliag August % was 4
pheuom.nal oae ia the production OF
Int cotton pr acre. She average be-
iag slightly IN excess q half a bale
90 the acre for the entire district
where's one-third bale per acre Is =
far average.
The crop was 3.sos eco bales. and Il
Iold FOR Sft.s1 PER bale. which was
a. increase % sg.gs PR bale over the
proceed ag year. The farmer got
most Of The increase. The price paid
being good one during the hrst part
% the season and NOT bad throughout.
IA0sc who marketed their cotton as
Fast a. u vas rtuned got even a
larger advance than was Indicated.
The figures given being thc average
for the season. The total valac %
the crop was S1.i..aI.,g-. an increase
over che preceding year o. s9l.5s'.1;f
The crop Was l.-Is.1-5 bales larger
than was the preceding crop.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
FOREIGN.

4 Manila Dispatch says that Gen
Hughes campaign in the Island of
Lcyte has resulted in the surrender
u the !nsurgeDt Col Pacheco with
his entire command. This ends the
insurrcction on that island.
The British captured an entire
Boer commando south Of Petersburg.
Cape Colony.
The transport Mcclellan arrived at
Manila with the congressional party
on board, who will examine into the
general Administration Of affairs in
the Philippines and report to con-
gress.
The city OF Foo Chow, China, was
devastated by hre and looted by
coolies, who were routed by soldiers
after scenes Of carnage.
A correspondent Of a Chicago pa
per says hatred for Great Britain and
sympathy for the Beers is unanimous
in Europe.
KItchener's proclamation will not
bring about n general surrende' in
South .-.rica.
4 dispatch from Rome says that the
pope has been so impressed by the at
tack upon President Mckinley that he
intends TO take the initiative in joint
action by the Christian powers against
anarchism.
The king and queen OF England,
car and czarina OF Russia, king OF
Denmark, king OF Greece AMI 2s
princes and princesses went by the
same rain from FredensborR to
Copenhagen.
The Belgian government is draw
ing up bill providing for the total
suppression OF Sunday newspapers.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19

4 desperate pistol due. was fought
az Miller Greek. Esuil county, ny,
and as 70 result Lee Scott. a boarding.
house keeper. and John Turtt, a
white laborer on the Louisville a.
Nashville railroad. are dead. Tho two
men quarrcled over a triac matter.
and. pulling their guns. began firing
simultaneously. The only witness 20
the tragedy was a man named Nc
lu'osh, who was arrested as au ac-
ccssory. McIntosh's pistol was found
on the ground with three loads shot.
This leads 20 the theory that he had
q hand In the affair.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
A STARTLING SUGGESTION.
The Possibility thnt CsoIgosS' Bullet
May Have Been Poisoned Has
been suggested.

Chicago, Sept. IA startling pos
sibility is suggested by DR.. James \.
Lydston Of this city. In commenting
upon the death Of President Mckinley
he said that the bullet which went
through the stomach and remained in
the body might have been poisoned.
The irritation that produced the in
creased pulsations and temperature
could have been caused by poisoned
lead ball when all other conditions
favored recovery.
by dipping the bullets in pus or
deadly chemicals, the assassin may
have made sure of his victim" said
DIR. Lydston.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19

by the throng ia front 81 one Of the
newspaper Offices when the announce
rneHt was made that President Nc
kinley was dead.
When the s!ngingof the hymn ceased
there was a pause. Many were in
tears. \ college student then barred
his head and prayed aloud. The great
crowd listened. and when the student
lad ceased some one started 20 sing
America the crowd joining in.
After the singing all quietly dis
perEed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
The Cause of Death.

Milburn House, Buffalo. n. Y, Sept
lI.-At the close of the autopsy il
was announced that the bullet sup.
posed 10 have lodged in the muscles
OF the back had not been found. A
further search will be made. Death
was caused by toxemia. a poisoned
condition Of the blood.-Stand. dic.)
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
No Indictment Returned.

The grand jury Of Washington
county. Miss, organized At the spe.
cial term Of court 20 investigate the
lyuching ~ the two Italians last July,
adjourned without returning an Ia.
dictment. SiNty-scyen witnesses were
summoned. hut they seemed 20 know
absolutely nothing.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19

e.; -.gsf a-s a a. -srsr-s f-s-ri-
Pfst--s-s SAFER -.-.t- -. - 81
ss-t- RI, go -Ee f.ss. ft-.1s az ts a.
.Es f---gr.s 81 - c.-t.--. --.-i- -ts
t'r.ssrr VIZ Ias c,z-5-rs zat ttss--
81 -.-s
O~lt a. Uat..- y-o- rs-s.rsc a.
e-.- -.--t -st-er fa-.zg ga: - 80
--.1 sa-t f--T.rss - ~. 80. r. e.. -
ar1 &C.. a.. t-r.-g 20 -.t--rsr --s
writer.
F---f tEt: Cz- r9tz bs.--y7 % =
1a-- - -----sr'rl it -cw 10 80 pci-
rsft-- 70 -l.st - pee B--- q. 81
fs-.. NE ttats = NsU York 49, -
Bio -f-f---i.r - f-.c,.-g re Frsi--
b -'-f-' --rfa- --l.s-.- fty7Ft 't1i
'-' p'f-'-.eZs g -sEr- i>f--ai.-- -
--t t-f-st.r2
- TO ''r,-r t---A- '-ei r - 80
l-- -'--.- ~ b1a-' q 80 Na,---a-
t'.' -. r; 7fs--ta var sitfa-i
20 -rfl+ - Fsat'! 'aI-a' "a
-,i-z-.az-s 81 ca.'
4-+ -- Ia = ..-' - "a .. .;s
'Af--@ -a',f "'..-- 20 - "a
f1i -.-f .-- gf~i--t-
ef - re p,ii Sies --Tifi-
@is ra-l--g - Keep aIAf -
r-'. U.s. -l-.---is ltNt - pe,h'
-s -fs % a. A-''
1,es ~ ~ GraH- a'1F
80. 20 --11 N4A VIVA - y
"a 49,
- :. - - 49,, 49,
~
$500.
..'.--- - ,-.-1. . ..--is a'' -,
.-
,--..----
80.
.-.-.'-- ,-e
~ ~
-, 80 -. go
$500.
,--.-T.-. 80. --s,-. -.
.-.-. ....-s -
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19

James Monroe Hin. Of Austin, Tex,
is one of the few survivors Of the bat.
tie OF san Jaciuto, which assured TO
Texas its independence. lie was born
In Georgia, and was a cousin Of the
late United States Senator benjamin
II. I'LL. Of that state.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
Froa . southern Methods, Bi.hop.


Bishop W. A. Gambler. % Atlanta,
Ca. a bishop Of the Methodist Epis-
sopal church south, in an Interview
.n So Louis paper on The assasslna-
tlon ~ President Mckiulcy. said. 1T
is horrible. The country has lost one
q Us best men and one 81 It's best
presidents. President Mckinley =
death as the result % an assassin 5
bullet is a calamity 90 our country
and 90 the world. knew him per.
sonauy, and never knew a more ami-
able man. / dincd with him Iva Wash
iugton in April % last year. when /
was holding conference az the ma
tioaal capital My brother served in
congress with Mr.. Mckinley. and al.
though they differed politically. my
brother always held him ia the high.
ct regard. The present j. q time Tor
universal mourning
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19

Willie O'Flynn, aged five. while play
ing with a 22-caliber Winchester rifle.
at Greensboro, KY, killed his three
year-old brother. The ball passed
through the heart. killing the child
instantly.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
Judge NImrod waters.

Judge Nimrod Waters, died at his
home in New London, Mo. OF general
hemorrhage. Half a century ago he
was "A successful gold miner in Cali
fornia, but AZ the time Of his death he
was a wealthy retired farmer
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19

While filling a locomotive tank at
Port Arthur, Tex, Fireman b. A. Bow
en- put lantern into the well to see
If the tank was full. Both eyes were
burned out and his injuries may prove
fatal.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
speak An Term. of Respect.

Madrid, Sept. l4.-Seyeral Of the
Madrid newspapers publish editorials
upon the death Of President McKin-
ley, of whom they all speak in terms
of respect.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
Is Growing Rapidly.

The Cotton Growers Protective as.
ISOLATION is growing rapidly among
the farmers of Texas, several organ.
tiers being in the field.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
Kentucky state Liquor League.

The fourth annual convention OF
the Kentucky State Liquor league
met at Henderson, Ky, with about 200
delegates from all over the state.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
Cotton Gin sold.

by consent of all parties interest
ed. the Gloster cotton gin, at Gloster,
Miss, was sold at public outcry. OPP
erations vill be resumed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
personal AND POLITICAL.

Lucy Washington (coloredJ died in
Kokomo, Ind, aged IN years.
Franklin Landers. congre from
Indiana ia 1874, died al indianapolis.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
Founder of Michigan Military Aead-
emp.

Orchard Lake, Mich, Sept. 14.-Col.
j. Sumner Rogers, aged 81, of the
Michigan military academy, died to-
day.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19

= Pc. ss-t E-f-t-.sls g.e-ic sr-lfl-
t.ef a. a- l--.--s raVe tHsC fIF
q rE4 - A~s-- Harts- rs -r1 eaa
t..s- r--aly --g.-a4 Anna A.--s
SIS -. o. - sstrr a. Larr.- .4.t
as.s- zee "a e. Sci TIE rr-At..1 Pc
49,. --sle - a-1t-s- -sas-- 10 AS
--.e--4-at.s as -1--e-..-s 1as'i l--f-
~ Is Es ---t --t - 20 s-sle- f-le--f
--s-ry 49, ~. -a--e- la -aht.l re
-alE-.r- 20 Jas sEfrl-. ue4-t1 50
-a-Eer % Es---- 4 r---e as -a4-t Ar-t-
- uIs .---e1 49, ure- - seat 20
4 ..1-y t- Ft-ty lap a-- s-~ o. a ss-z-
a-g az Ee-.s. Pa. r- cl-g .ete 1sr - $50
-. tsFg ts-g-r.r.ly irs- t-Eht - c4eh
st1=r E-t fs~ y@ars -a-sf. She - re-
l-- -4L o. E4--l- O. l.~1 rs lt-le "A
-s~.s "a sre care ke-e from 1901
t-tF mst aga-- A-.-L.-tar-s -s~-ei
.-r. s-.a-tatIe 49, sri~- ts1Ig t-f" .Fre
-. ~ az 1z-lr-s tHr a s-rlgEl-s .avs 20
o. 49, tes tar1 q ore % f1e .rEf-.fst
a-1 r.est rvs Ir tle trur u-l las
-ratr t@f'4Ee1 bg an army 20 s-.t1ra
E.t y EE~.aT was -rr ta4-ree rF rlFe4-
o. a. -refart.F SO hls s-.t-tre teEL
a. 30 sAs 1tfel tal1 Re sFFr all .n a.
- lf~
-.sy we're married r- January 81 iF-I.
a-1 tEel- +r-@-r.r lie kEs ever tlra
-.a+- f-g..a-.E -asrf. .ffr.tr iat ata.--
rla.-s t-at -aF- ao-1s lpen thtu. Awo
ralg--e-s we-~ br-- t1 them. puf1 q
u-Hr1 1.a1 I- l-far.r since fraf rr-
NJ = E.-.-T tas beer a. irFa.-t. ari
-ar E.ata-ls t~F1't.r O. her has tHel
az 5vsg.y l--ct.1nats a. 90 has been -a-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
vale. Of Na.'.Iif.

T-s s1rrers C0Erts lave isr.E~s -,
a. ire ~ tte arffaEe rltr IL ur-fa -
$3.50 - . ah.f o. cara a rlar.s er--f- =.
de-erd - great e1tsrt lr.r be r.ft..-'
kealft. TIE seruaea t tse rfasarr q
hetlth ard sfrrrrft. Ers-y ran r1y t.
tFartt ar1 tcfrse q 30. q grs-l.r LEI r.---.. NJ
u g 10 no.. Hrsffttsrs >t1mafs T..t..,
~ ulaks r 81. IrJ t f.r dJstsrsa ... =
ges'lrr. east nat.Gn. tf .esrrts. 40.
kay. Liver % kltney tr54b.es
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
A PATHETIC INCIDENT.
scene In Front Of oae Of the Chiea-
20 New-aaP-r omee. When
the sd N~ws Game.

Chicago. sept. 1.-THE hymn
Nearer Ny God 20 Thee was sung
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
nIa Fars.r, % HaIIraas IIcL.,.

/ A. result o. ils lFres;. ca Ausas. ls ID,
a fH.et nr srrs ruEtrrr a. ~
! c.a-sfi a.tl 90. l1llns e clfter.ef. a ......
I O. ralraal 3 ktf Hl4atFr. letting O. ...
sas Uncovered. A,ter tie arrest rt I'd.
I brokers tlfr atre aas rarsaekeI ar| Ii.
I .-rr-ss l41lrr Hf t.rkrts and fassss ...-I
I Il uas a.r1lsi im....lt.s ta Place a. 81.
ulafe ga ths va.ar oi t1s tlr.sts 20 r.-.4
I tlt 10 - STATED - "a -roat arfhof.t.ss e.. Il.
I So 90 wal.d - a c7nssrvaiir- hs1rs D.
I h. sfri tat uang VI ths tickets an .a..s,
A. Ruka,o nuss,er % ,rkst ........
have already becu lsdget iu taiI or e.. b.,
81 f1udui~rt rranlF ulati1n aad forge. q
ralLroad trEstf. Iarsr Irstarrss az 81,
ruEercus sic public shol.i takr Ia p. d,
80 thAi thsr tickets are garchass4 $50
a. ths aufhorued Offices ~ trarsrfrts.
hne, laa avoids an comJ.ioa''a- 90
trult'e CD the passsr ger ard assures m
ttat tae rallrrat tickets par hase4 La,
vaid ard wL b hanored a. yrlnts1 n
eaAnge
Love poems ssgli sl~ays IL bo1r4
sa3 CAlras' nall Ness
/ g rot ss.lsvs Pl,5's Cure Or Ce..r-,
ton has az equa. Tor caushs aut o...-
JoAn ,. Boyer, IrE.sy sgsEp. ll1 lea
Il. 1910
Sars remarks volId he more rera.....s
L lets unmaas Garage Dads Neus
PUTNAM PADDLES DYES A., Oh,
tugltesi. iasirst AID casest 90 Use
HarFY s tie man uho can't i.r.,
troltl~ t4teaz1 baay Ness
Check CoA ara Bronchitis VIII u.,,
Ho1ey 1i H1rehoand ard Tar
Fkcs loot ache Drops Cure e. 5ue a....,s
WAY 3an.t y1l 'rt folf- awe yaaf Tie,
snl1y Nasa4tCtsn Ia D. nra..-a.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19

p r. ~ te-t l-1set1n1 ah.-t p
re- u.fr ~t-ts1n Trss uJ 30 gave D.. I.
e. l-s.l.rtsl fsff nor a. art y.l
-. r-t ef t.lf 1r.~ ErgEs fes .s
a. uasaIar B1str- Ifars.r..t
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
NATIONS H(N()RED DEAD.
Biographical Sketch e =. Late
villa xcgirlsy, Oar T~t.-
ty-FHta Prss;ts.i-
s1L.lti. sTITtsvIs na .1zEI.
Nss wh~.- spstt+.s tstsErtry sae
Lssabl- P~rsanhlffy Endear--i
Hiz - NsH 81 An Partf-.-His
D~z..tie Life Partfeslariy Nsr-
tkV 81 EzaIatisa-

= Les sept. -s-Fol.cv ~ a
arisf tsetr. q tke lie a. tf-.
q Wl--az MeElzley. q vto- -aF
- ;r-iks--y rspeats5 The u1--s -s
uttered .- par.-g tr5h-ts 90 Jas
A Ga-Gsl1 ue1. 2-so fell v----- -
tie ballet o an zks1ssiz We 5- =
pyl-g The p-ssl1szi8l oE5ce-
IL Elzz Es 1od TIE hess rsr-ess- g.
I've q Tie possibilities % Azz--.-al
Lts. Bcy AID --z-. lie typl1et A---.-
ca1 yo-tk z-1 zArEo.5d. 49, -.-s-
trstss ta- 5szeStt AID giory q. -
free IEstlt-'.o-t He Cd -ct 5at1
forth a. q meteor ks Tose w.tL ---a--
-rs- ard stately sep over o. a.
patAs ard iAro-Eh years 81 r-Es-i
Wors- Re -aEl-- rs p1sfare 90 ere
cry preferzert he Was tired and
tested a. every step In Is pathway
q pr0gresA lie produced h.s rss--
port 20 every gateway 20 opp5rt--.-
- AID glory. HIS state s1sta4c~1 E.zz-
AID a. Les ;he ration reward "a
courage AID consistency VIA ;1e
highest hoaors % could bes-cs.-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19

TN --l Comfy. Dalr Ta--z-r - -..
Hs at-@r@et t-a g-r.c s-r1l.s .- -.r
- - f-rtr11 E-rl l.f- Wner IT, orr
trsak - IRE civil gar lr-auaH a l-
b.t4sn AZ arc-s-1 ..s 1arr11tis-- t. eel.
a ceE-ee t-a-. alt-l-g. ---F 81 ga--f
- erl.E-A-. as private sclfte- la t.fr
t-rtlce VS. i- re Treaty ..
volunteer l-faCrrg. NlfE uhfrl o. asr Ell.
4Erli TIE r.lse . fks va r-irl- r..s-. --.
ct as c-y-a4a and brsVFt ma .sr b. ..-
age - g
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19

Love poems ssol,i asays ts to1r.
eaN IAlras' Daly Ness
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19

/ e. not bslrvs Fs3's Cure Or C--s.-r,
ton has az eqlal Tor coushs aIa ....-
Joan ,. Boyer. IrE.y sgDEp. ll1. lea
Il IAN
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19

PUTNAM PADDLES DYES A., Oh,
trghtesi. iastest and cas.cst 90 use
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19

Hsrpy s the man vho can't i.-
troltl~ "t4.easo DAILY News
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19

WAY ian.t yul 'rt fo.f- alv.ss yo.f Tie,
snl1y it, Nasa4tgtan Ia n~n..-lt
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19

Check Cola ard Branctii.s wlth H..,
Hoaey 1i H1rehoand ard lar
Ilke's Tootaachc Drops Cure .l 5ue ......,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-06
Origin Of YelIo~hammer.
From Birmingham Age-Heraid.

rum BIRMINGHAM Age-deFatQ.
The term 'YeIlowhammer' as ap-
piled 10 Alabama and the Alabamians
originated with 3 Confederate soldier
named Win Arnstt. who belonged 10
company A of n B. Forests original
regiment. az Hopkinsville. KY. in
1851 said Mai c. H. Mutton yester-
day
When the company from Hunts
vile. Ala. the captain of which was
Rev. d. C. Kelly. who became one Of
Forests majors. and which was af-
terward commanded by Lieutenant
Nance, arrived at Hopkinsville the off,
GERS and men were handsomely uni
formed. and on their sleeves and the
tails OF their coats were bits of bril-
liant yellow cloth. Forests troops
all turned out TO receive the Alabami-
ans As they marched past us-I was
in Company A-Will Arnett. who was
q great wag. cried out at sight of their
yellow-trimmed coats:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
-fiicker-fiicker,
There was a roar of laughter at this
apt wit, and from that moment we
spoke of the Huntsville soldiers as
sYellowhammers. a term that quick
ly spread throughout the Confederate
armies and was applied to all soldiers
from Alabama Subsequently it was
applied to the State of Alabama. and
so today we have the .Yellowhammer
State
VIII Arnett saw of course in the
coats of the Huntsville soldiers a sug-
gestion of the familiar wild bird. vel
lowhammer"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-06

rithous hesitation. IN fact sfkh gEeefni
enthusiasm L has otter beea charged
that snch vzs the rule hy whsch fhe
Attorney GeaeTzEs department vas
s0Fernse- In the whole mfe u rhe
country there has nsTsv neen snrh I
bare faced admission
As regards Mr. Smith personally. she
Bulletin has rot been OF the opinion
that he would be convicted II the
yindtc41ion received AZ the hands Of
the ATTORNEY General satisfied Mr..
Smith il certainly ought to be sztisfac.
tory 10 his friends and his enemies
would not change their opinions what
ever the verdict
As for the Attorney General, there
Is no power in earth. heaven or hell
upon which he can call for vindicatiou
with the hope that the people Of this
Territory viii view his action IN any
other light than Of supreme disgust
and contempt
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-06
Thurston's Attorney General.

From the Evening Bulletin.
Such apologies as Attorney General
Dole may see fit TO offer for his exhi-
bition in the Smith perjury case can
serve only to quiet his own conscience.
II he has one. The sentiment OF
thoughtful citizens is supreme disgust
for one who can use his high office
TO debase the good name ii has hith-
erto held. Notwithstanding the bitter
factional strife that has stormed about
every public Office of this land since
organized government existed. There
have been times without number when
certain sections of the community have
felt that injustice has been done in
the courts Never before has the act
of a public official met with the recep-
ton Of quiet. thoughtful. positive con-
tempt that is accorded the record OF
the Attorney General in this instance
Il Is the same sentiment aroused BY
the contemplation OF a mans act when
he coolly. calmly and with studied in
difference besmirches that which is
pure.
The personality of the prisoner at
the bar passes from consideration. en-
cept the thought in many minds that
justice might be done il the prisoner
and the Attorney General should
change places
When Attorney General Dole enter
ed nolle proseQui in the Smith case
and then endeayored to explain his act
To the court he showed himself either
too weak TO withstand the constant
importantly of fractional friends or
boldly corrupt He stated to the court
that his fear OF bias caused him TO
withhold from prosecuting the case.
but he demonstrated in the baidest
manner possible that his bias caused
him 70 enter nolle preseQui. Having
admitted his inability to rise ADORE
facfionalism he straightavay confess
ed himself 10 be his willing tool. weak.
Incapable or corrupt.
His statement that no LAWYER could
be found who could prosecute the case
without prejudice or bias Is nonsense
The laymen of this community are not
ready 10 believe that the LAWYERS Of
the town hare so completely lost their
minds II il be true. justice is inpos-
sshie IN any case when an Indictment
follows q sharp political discussion Of
anv character.
The Attorney General has certainly
established his standing On such occa-
siuns and there Is but one conclusion
70 draw, When an agent or tool OF the
Thnrston political ring Genes before
the court. the Attorney General will
refuse 10 prosecute. an opponent Of this
ring viii be prosecuted ar. Dole.s
statements before the court vere 3
practical admission that had Mr..
Smith been an emnloye Of Humphreys
and arraigned on the same charge. the
prosecution voald hare proceeded
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-06

The evident desire og Judge Gear
"a try the smith case. says the Adser-
tiser in Opening aR an attack upon the
JHdge. Let us see about Judge Gears
evident desire 10 try the case. Mr..
Smith has all along claimed he wanted
q speedy trial Judge Gear announced
AZ the opening Of the present tern Of
court that. owing to she crowded con.
di,ion o. the civil calendar. he would
not hear any criminal cases unless de-
PENDANTS especially demanded a speedy
hearing Nr Smith was the only one
10 demand a speedy hearing. He want
ed Il right away. The court could
hardly sire Il to him quickly enough.
set when the case had to 80 to trial
on It's merits 50 sfraid was be Of con-
ricfion that il was necessary 70 en-
piog the Attorney General as counsel
FOR the defendant ana have him. under
his extraordinary power Of an obsolete