davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-18

George Davis broke loose again yes
terday. Since his trip abroad a few
weeks ago he has not had an inning In
the local courts, and he candidly told
Judge Estee that as he had been away
for so long "A time, he was entitled TO
another turn in the United States
storm at will, and then at the conclu-
sion of it all, calmly announced his de-
cision as he had done some months ago
and fixed bail of $4,000 in the case of
Osakl Mankicho, whose appeal Is now
pending in the United States Supreme
Court. The amount of the bail rather
staggered the defendants, but Mr..
Brooks said yesterday that he thought
sureties would be secured in a few
days. The motion in court yesterday
is said to be a test for the other tral-
sition cases, and similar application for
writs of habeas corpus and release on
bail, viii now be made for all the tran
sition prisoners. This viii leave the de-
PENDANTS in a good position, legally, as
in case Judge Estee's decision Is sus-
tanned in the United States Supreme
Court, the defendants will be at liber-
ty, as the grand jury indictments have
already been dismissed by Judge Gear.
THE LIQUOR CASE
The decree in the case of Macfarlane
and others against Treasurer Wright
will be presented for signature this
morning. Mr.. Dunno presented it yes
terday morning, but Mr.. Siniman OBJ
jected until he had been given chance
to consider ii more carefully, and IL
finally went over for the day. The de-
cree is in conformity with Judge Es-
tees decision and DEGREES that the
Primo beer law is unconstitutional and
the injunction prohibits the Treasurer
from issuing any more licenses. And
from in any manner or form, directly
or indirectly, doing or permitting to be
done any act or thing whatever under
or pursuant to the aforesaid Chapter
as of said Session Laws of 1888, and
from in any manner or form, directly
or indirectly, discriminating in favor OF
beers or other malt liquors brewed OF
manufactured within said Territory
and from in any manner or form, di-
rectly or indirectly, discriminating
against beers or other malt liquors
brewed or manufactured without said
Territory"
COURT NOTES.
Deputy Attorney-General Cathcart
was admitted to practice in the United
States court yesterday upon motion OF
Judge Silliman.
John Hendrick Haake and James
Gerloff, former subjects of the German
empire. were made American citizens
Yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-18

Judge Gear cut another wide swath
in the criminal calendar yesterday.
In the morning the case of ID. Fer
riera was concluded and the jury re-
tired at noon. Within a short time a
verdict of guilty as charged was re-
turned and the Portuguese was SEN
fenced to prison for eighteen months,
the limit. He was charged with Sc
duction.
All Chew, a Chinaman who pleaded
guilty to embezzlement was sentenced
to prison for the term of six months
He sold milk for Mrs. Lishman and for
got to turn in the proceeds. amounting
in all to about seventy-fve dollars
Previously the prisoner had always
borne good reputation for honesty
Santiago Frontero. Porto Rican
boy sixteen years of age, who pleaded
guilty to slashing a fellow labOrer with
a razor was sent up for eight months
He was advised by Judge Gear that
such practices on the part of his race
would not be tolerated, and that he
might consider himself lucky in getting
off so easily. The maximum penalty Is
ten years imprisonment.
Frank Godfrey and Haluna, two dim
dnutive native boys charged with lar
ceny in the second degree, had their
cases nolle pressed by Deputy Attor-
ney-General Cathcart, who said he did
not wish to have the stigma of the fell
on placed upon such youngsters. They
were warned by the court not to repeat
the offense.
John kamaka, charged with illicit
liquor selling, was found not guilty by
the jury. The jury was composed of
w. J. Ordway, A. w. Judd, Fred Goud-
lie, w. X. Castle Jr., d. Noonao. L.
Hart, j. ID. Cockett, f.. Blake, +. Wood
bridge, G.. A. Long, w. Duesenberg and
James Merseberg.
GRAND JURY WORK.
The grand jury filed into court yes
terday afternoon and asked for secret
instruction from Judge Gear. The fore
man stated that there were several
questions which the jury would like to
have the court answer. and Judge Gear
promised to go to the jury room at 4
o'clock, which he did. 1t is thought
that the jury wanted information con-
corning the prosecution of the liquor
dealers who are selling beer under the
Primo beer licenses declared void by
Judge Estee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-18

Marie MaxuIo Dos been granted 70
divorce tfpm Manuel Silva MhNuiU on
tha ground uf cruelty
a dItorc, has been granted g. John
Mahuuali from Victoria MDhuunlu con-
the ground Of desrrtion
a divorce was granted yesterday tn
Iowa U.s. Adams from Howard W Ad.
ANS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-18
SUPREME COURT.

The Supreme Court handed down an
opinion yesterday reversing the Circuit
Court In the case of joaquin Silva VS..
j. l.. Souza. The court holds that the
Judgment given by Judge Gear of 1886
for damages because of the construc-
ton of "A high fence In front of plain
tiifs property is excessive. The court
rules that exemplary damages should
not have been allowed.
The Supreme Court holds also that
Where an appeal is taken from "A
judgment of district magistrate to a
circuit judge at chambers, the Circuit
Court had no jurisdiction to hear and
determine the cause" The Circuit Court
is directed to grant "A trial at cham
bers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-18

The will OF Thomas b. Nrouse who
committed suicide f.W weeks ago.
was filed for probate yesterday All
his property is bequcathcd CO. John
Phillips in trust FOR decedcuts wife,
Mary krouse. as long as she shall re-
main unmarried. TWO thousand dollars
OF l.fe Insurance is given to the daugh-
ter. Edna krouse. FOR her exclusive
use. The Arlington Hotel Is 60 bee con-
ltinucd by Mrs. krouse. unless I'm tho
opinion IF the trustee IL becomes UNI
profitable. whereupon Phillips is TO dis
pose of IT, The viii Is dated May 20,
1899. and provides also that Mrs.
Krouse loses her interest in the estate
liz she marrles again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-18
COURT NOTES.

A motion for a new trial has been
made In the case of John Ii Estate vs..
Kahuni Mele.
The demurrer in the case of :. &.
Allen VS.. 4. n. Lucas IT al. was argued
before Judge Humphreys yesterday.
Decision will be given this morning.
The divorce libel of Mary NJ. Malian
VS.. X. l.. Malian has been discontin-
lued.
Alice Metcalf. trustee, has sued EN-
ma X. Nakuina to quiet title in Ma
noa Valley land
In the Harrub divorce case libellant
was ordered to pay $50 attorneys fee to
Fitch e. Thompson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-18

HoLLIsTER DRUG CO. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-18

SHAT msA
is t frt
fhf
tistand iait
tfHfb na
taaasti ths
chest
AAlall as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-29
MAKING FORESTS INTO NEWSPAPERS

dams and thru screens and drying
machines, until. a thick mass, 1t is
either put in storage tanks. in bulk, or
formed by machinery into thick sheets
that can be rolled up like blankets. 1t is
then ground wood pulp, ready for the
Taper machines. Every cord of wood
has produced nearly ton of pulp.
1.-The sulphite pulp is prepared in
different way. The logs, when they come
from the barking machines, are cut up
lengthwise, by .splitters,' and then cut
crosswiaa by Clippers into pieces less
than an inch thick. This thickness
gives the length of the fiber. "A chip
per- with it's whirling knives, eats up
hundred cords of wood in a day. By
falling on another moving sidewalk,
the chips are carried away to be
screened and then d-picked,-to sort
out dust and dirt-and then are carried
to storage bins above the great sulphite
.aigesters' = monster steel cylinders,
with conical ends, standing upright in
row.
The final processes include the use OF
sulphuric acid to attack the cellular tis-
sue of the wood and chloride of lime to
bleach the pulp and the final passage or
the snowy pulp thru the paper macnine
over a woven-wire cloth. 1t is only IN
the higher grades of paper, nowadays.
that rags are used, and such paper IS
entirely too costly to serve for any MOD
ern periodical.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-29

Stuart's Tablets after every meal TO m
sure perfect digestion and avoid trouois.
But it is not generally known that the
Tablets are just as good and wholesome
for little folks as for their elders.
Little children who are pale, thin and
have no appetite, or do not grow or
thrive should use the tablets after eat
ing and will derive great benefit from
them.
Mrs. G. H. crotsley, 5Ss Washington
street, Hoboken. N. j., writes: Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets just fill the bill for
children as well as for older folks. I've
had the best of luck with them. MY
s-year-old girl taxes them as readily as
candy, have only to say tablets and
she drops everything else and runs for
them"
Buffalo mother, a short time ago,
who despaired OF the life of her babe,
was 90 delighted with the results from
giving the child these tablets that she
went before the notary public of Erie
county, New York, and made the follow
Ing afiidavit:
"Gentlemen: Stuarts DYSPEPSIA Tab
lets were recommended to me for my
1-months- old baby, which was sick
and puny and the doctors said was
suffering from indigestion. 1 took the
child to the hospital, but there found
no relief A friend mentioned the
Stuart Tablets and procured box
from my druggist and used only the
large sweet lozenres in the box and
was delighted to IND they were just
the thing for my. baby. feel justified
in saying that Etuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets saved my child's life.
MRS. W. T. DETHLOPE.
Subscribed ana sworn to before me
this 18th day Of April. 1897.
HENRY KARIS,
Notary Public in and for Erie
County, New York"
For babies, NO matter how young or
delicate. the tablets will accomplish
wonders in Increasing flesh, appetite
and growth. Use only the large sweet
tablets in evefy box. Full sized boxes
are sold by sll druggists for 90 cents,
s.nd no parent should neglect the use
--os~.fass safe remedy for all stomach
and bowel troubles if the child is all
ing In any way regarding its food or
assimilation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
been known for years as the best
preparation for all stomach troubles
whether 10 adults or infants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-29
stroyed by fire in this country every
year to supply all the pulp mills"
HOW THE PAPER IS MADE,

stroyed by fire in this country every
year to supply all the pulp mills
HOW THE PAPER IS MADE.
Nowadays, the paper maker uses two
kinds of pulp for news paper, --the ordi-
rary groundwork pulp. in which the
entire trunk of a spruce. hemlock or
balsam tree, after the bark has been
removed, is crushed to a soft, fluid mass,
and sulphite pulp, which is the fiber OF
the three, left after all the intercellular
matter has been dissolved by sulphurous
acid. Ground wood pulp, a German in
cention, was first made In this country
at Stockbridge, Mass, in 1867. while sui
phite pulp. an American invention, was
first made at Providence, X. L.. in 1854.
These facts show that the making of our
news paper of today is actually an in
FAINT industry Sulphite pulp, being sole
ly fibrous, gives strength to the ground
wood.
Let us consider how news paper is
made in one of the great mills OF the
Adirondack mountains, where the giant
machines, rafting on day after, day.
iever stopping, are scarcely able to sup
Fly the demand of single New York
in the forests of the north in winter, is
tloated to the mill in the mountain
streams by the spring fresnets, and piled
up in great heaps about the mill build
ings, whose many roofs, chimneys and
towers form strange picture in the
wilderness against the background OF
cloud topped mountains, green with pri-
meval forests.
by being fed to shieking saws the
spruce logs are cut into pieces that are
no longer than a mans arm. Barking
machines. which have disks of rapidly
whirling radial knives, attack the wood
ard tear off the bark To prevent
waste of any part OF the timber. an
endless chain conveyor carries the bark
to the boiler-room, where it is fed to the
fires. Another conveyor, like the trottoir
roulant at Paris, carries the clean logs
to the grinding-room, where a long line
of three-horned monsters is waiting for
them.
Fumes beside which men are mere
pigmies bring the mountain torrents
rushing down to the grinding-room,
feeding the energy of forest cataracts to
the great turbine. They have an enor-
NOUS work to do. Within the iron cases
of the three-horned monsters are grind
stones of special hardness, turned by
the turbines The horns are hydraulic
presses, which force the logs under them
against the stones. Thus. the wood is
ground to pulp, the stones eating away
three feet of wood an hour. The engi-
neer tells us that more than lU,ceo
horsepower hours of energy are need
ed to convert one cord of spruce into
rulp. and that the mills use more power
than a whole manufacturing city in
New England. Cold water flows contin-
uously on the grindstones to prevent the
friction setting fire to the wood. and the
mixture of ground wood and and water.
which flows away from the grinders as
q pinkish, grueI-like fluid runs over
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-29
The World wide Popularity

OF the famous Hot Springs of Arkansas
for lth-restoring properties has
brought thousands Of invalids from all
quarters of the world to partake Of it's
restorative waters. The season opened
Jam and no winter resort offers better
facilities for rest and curative advan-
tages than Hot Springs, Ark. The
springs are under control Of the United
states government which guarantees
moderate charges and good treatment at
the baths. The quickest and most COM
Portable route for the people of the west
and northwest is the Iowa Central rail-
way. Very low round trip rates are
now in effect For full information adj
dress George S. Batty. G. p. & T. AZ
Marshalltown, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-29
OLD NAN ASSAULTED
An Attempt Made to Murder an
Aged Hermit Near In.
dianola.
|
Unknown Man Strikes Him Down
as He Leaves His
Hut.
Sheriff and Posse Are Now
Searching for the Would
be Murderer.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Indianola. Jan. 29-An attempt was
Eiade last night to murder hermit re-
siding near Lothrop, small town about
fourteen miles from this city. Fred
Wagner the man who was assaulted, is
cave dug in the side of hill on Middle
river Wagner is a trapper and had on
hand at the time numerous furs. hides
and pelts, which were quite valuable
The assault occurred about dusk. Wag-
orer was just arranging his goods for
the market when he heard a noise OH the
outside, and as he raised the trap door
leading to his cave he was struck in the
head with huge club and knocked
down. The blow rendered him uncon-
seious for only few moments and
when he recovered the assassin had fed
Wagner made his way to neighbors,
n.ade a report of what had happened
and a party went in pursuit of the as
sassin. After tracking the fugitive sew
seral miles all sight was lost and the re-
port them came to town, after which the
sheriff and deputies took up the pursuit
The intended murder was for the pur-
pose of robbery, but the assassin some
how became frightened and left without
disturbing any Of the stores. Wagoner's
injury is considered serious and an effort
is being made to run the perpetrator
down. Wagner was for many years a
resident of this city, but a few years ago
thru misfortune and sickness lost all
confidence in humanity and took up the
life of a hermit He is perfectly harm
less, but seldom ever ventures out where
he will be seen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-29

thrilling experiences seem only to make
them take greater chances in their work.
In times when fires are not raging the
chaplains work in harmony for the bet
.erment of the morals of the brave men
who risk life and limb every day. They
visit the various engine houses and talk
TO the men on their duties as Christians.
and encourage them TO be good as We'll
as courageous. The chaplains are al
Ways welcome in quarters, for the fire
n en- realize that the men Of the church
are laborng for their own good
But 1t is at fires that the chaplains
have shown themselves most fearless
in the discharge of their duties. Both
respond on all third alarms, and each
on second alarms in the immediate
neighborhood of their homes. At all
tact with the higher officers of the
department.
Besides attending to the spiritual
wants of the firemen, the chaplains
are responsible for many temporal
benefits to the firemen in whose cause
they have enlisted themselves. Fight
ing fire on a cold winters night for
hour after hour without nouishment
is sufficient to try the nerve of any
man. The chaplains realized this
when they responded on their first
night fire, and they promptly made
arrangements for a supply Of boiling
hot coffee to be sent to the scene of
danger at their call. When they be-.
lieve the fire will be a long one the
message for the coffee wagon is sent
out, and when it reaches the fire they
take personal charge of it, and see
that the men in dangerous places in
side the building or on adjoining roofs
are supplied.
Instances of self sacrifice on the
part of the chaplains for the fire.
men are common. Only recently
Father Smith, at fire in Parry
Place, near Church street, learned
that several firemen were in the smoke
filled cellar unable to get out. Siezing
lantern from a nearby hose wagon,
the priest decended a 20-foot ladder
into the inky darkness with its pungent
odor. He was soon lost to view. but he
reappeared in few minutes leading
several firemen. who held in their arms
the PROSTATE form of chief of battal-
ion who had fallen in the battle 1t was
only the head of procession Of VIC
tins up the ladder to the street. In an
adjoining building the victims We're laid
out upon long tables. One of them "a
fireman, attached to Engine Company
No. q, was in critical condition 1t
was feared he would die. The priest
knelt by Ms side, and while those
around uncovered their heads he gave
to the unconscious man the last rites
of the church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-29
From DInerent stnndpoint,.

Ethel-Oh. at last! 1t has been years.
Alphonse, since saw you.
Alphonse-Oh, my own Ethel. it has
been centuries!
Ethe's Father (up in the library
Mary Jane. who was that you just let in?
Mary Jane-It was Mr.. Cumlots. sir
Ethels Fa,her-Great guns. This is
the ninth time he's been here this week.
lie might as we'll live here.-London Tit.
Bits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-29
LlNHoFF TRIAL BEGUN.
Work Of Securing Jury Well Under
WAY,

Special to Times-Republican
Mason City, Jan. 29.-The Linhoff
trial was begun in the. district court
yesterday with Judge Smith presiding.
The work of selecting a jury was be-
gun at 1870 and the court gave EVIL
dence that while the trial would not
be pushed with unseeming haste there
would be no delay in trying 1T to as
quick conclusion as the case in fair
ness to everyone connected, would per-
NIT.
1t is thought a jury will be secured
and testimony begun today. The de-
PENDANT is accompanied in the court
loom by her sister, Miss ochs, of
Chaska, MINI. The court room is well
filled with spectators.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-29
Blown to Atoms.

The old idea that the body sometimes
needs powerful drastic, purgative pill
has been exploded; for DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, which are perfectly harmless.
gently stimulate liver and bowels to ex-
pei poisonous matter, cleanse the sys-
tenn and absolutely cure constipation
and sick headache. Only 25 cents at Geo.
p. Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-29
Looking Ahead.

Miss Breezy-Yes, I'm engagedN to|
George. 1t was pretty hard to decided
because liked Tom quite as welltas|
George. and they're equally wealthy. 7
Miss Wabash-What finally decided
you?
Miss George promised Anne
the most alimony in case ofsdivorce.si
Philadelphia Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-29
Nor Gui,trs

what are you doing there" shouted
che night Waterman to the fellow who
had broken into a tobacco store.
Well replied the burglar. II didr'.
really think there was any law against
fellow taking little snuff. "-Yonkc-s
Statesman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-29

A harmless substance that drives
away all life-destroying germs that
bafrle medical skill. An antidote for
suffering humanity. Rocky Mountain
Tea. Thirty-hve cents. Mcbride & VIII
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-29

If You Arc Going to California.
Apply to agents Chicago & Northwest
ern railway. about the thru tourist
sleeping car service to Los ANGLER and
San Francisco Round trip trouist tick
ata on sale daily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-29
Size 1t Up

Emerson once said: "What you
are stands above your head and
shouts so loud ] cannot hear what
you say"
Apply that to business and it reads: What
you do when people come to Your place Of
business will Be sized up against what you
say in your advertismen ts.
Or laundry is lady to be sized up.
Ready to prove that it does all we say in
our Advertisements and more, too, once or
twice in while.
Your linen will be returned to you clean
and white and in just as good condition as
when we got it,
Meeker's Empire Laundry.
III West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-29
For the Children

To Keep Their Digestion Perfect
Nothing is So Safe and Pleasant
as stuart's DYSPEPSIA Tablets.
Thousands OF men and women have
found Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the
safest and most reliable preparation for
any form of indigestion or stomach
trouble.
Thousands of people who are not sick,
but are we'll and wish to keep we'll, take
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-29

Lets go away said a man finally.
Some boy will come along and end 1T. :"
The knot of men and women dispersed.
A boy came along, sighted the mouse
resting for another effort at the curb
and kicked it into the middle Of the
street. Several men were looking back.
The colored American., 1902-05-10

EMPLOYEES, clerks, messengers, char
women and laborers, has dw1ndled to
mere cOrporars guard, and they are still
gong. | do not say that Negroes should
not fe made to take their chances along
with other races, but IT does seem that
since our clerks, etc, were appointed, III
the first place, as special representatives
If a special race, by virtue OF political
or personal service, some special conSld-
Grafton is due them and that an eXtraor-
dinarv effort should have been made by
the Director to see that our proportion
ate representation be maintained
throughout the taking of the census.
We were far below our Just deserts at
The outset and it is fair to say that not
single discharge should have been
made except for pronounced lnethc1ency,
and such vacancy should have been filled
at once by another Negro, to balance the
quota 1t may not be too late to remedy
the iniusticeS done. 1t is drawing the
case mildly to confess that this whole
sale elimination of competent Negro
clerks, numbers of them prominent IN
politics, has caused much ill-feeling in
many quarters, and | should not be sur
Drised to hear something said about 1t
in the States next fall when an election
Of congressman is to be held, as well as
legislatures that must choose senators.
1t behOOves Chairman BabcoCk to keep
his eye on the subject of Negro patron
age. 1t will make campaign literature
less necessary in New York, Ohio, Indi-
ma, Illinois and Michigan.