davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 22-On Feb
ruary T., John Kanaka, "A seaman on
the bark Amy Turner. which arrived
here yesterday from Hilo. fell to the
deck from the main upper topsall yard.
lie struck on the main hatch and was
Instantly killed. He was buried at sea.
kanaka was twenty-five years Of age.
and native Of Honolulu, The Turner
was nineteen days making the trip.
and encountered "A very heavy south
crly gale on February II, which
wrought her much damage. one big
sea came aboard and carried away
fifteen feet Of tho starboard bulwark
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-07
THOUSANDS or TESTIMONIALS OF wCs
DERtUL CURES
FnoM AL rARr- or TIE WORLD.

Clarke. Blood Mixture 10 sold In bottles
.e % each, and IL cases containing str
times the quantity. lis-Eufflcient to eject
OF lonE-stsnding caeos-By ALL ChEN
lsr and PATENT MEDICINE vEND.
Oks throughout the world. Projectors
| TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln, Eng
land Trade mark-"BLOoD AIxTtrEE'.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-07
CLARkE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. - Purchasers OF ,,1arhs's
Clarke's blood Mixture should see tina
they get the genuine article. Worthless
imttatione and substitutes are sometimes
palmed on by unprincipled vendors. The
Drug company. lincoln. TTs,snd.S ar:
engraved on the Government stamp, and
"Clarke's World Famed Blood Mixture"
blown IN the bottle, WITHOUT WHICB
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-07

Captain Fitzgerald, the Hilo harbor
master, has notified Superintendent Of
Public Works Boyd that Ave piles of
the Hllo wharf have been carried away,
and that other damage has been sus-
tanned, A wharf builder will be dis
patched on the kinau.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-07

Special dispatches received from
Brussels declare Germany to be will
ing to abolish bountles on sugar, and
state that the international sugar con-
ference viii adopt the British propos-
ais concerning the import duties on
sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-07

George Davis paid his respects to
Judge Humphreys yesterday in the
Supreme Court, in an argument on APP
peal in the case of IL. II. Hitchcock
VS.. the Hawaiian Tramways Co. In
the lower court verdict for the de-
PENDANT was rendered by jury, after
1t had been considering the evidence for
two days and nights. This was a suit
for damages and after the jury had
been out for six hours a disagreement
was announced. The first day the jury
stood six to six, and the second day
changed to nine to three. The foreman
still reported the impossibility of an
agreement, and Judge Humphreys sent
the jury out for the second night
Davis, in his argument to the Supreme
Court, charged Judge Humphreys with
legal coercion" though in the heat of
his argument he used much stronger
language at times. Davis said that in
England in the days of the infamous
Judge Jeffries IL was all right to
threaten juries and force a verdict,
and punish them If they did not do as
they were told, but in this enlightened
country such methods were totally at
variance with all principles of Amer-
can Jurisprudence. Then he said that
Humphreys should have allowed his
motion for a new trial but that the
First Circuit Judge was one of those
men who couldn't see his own mis-
takes. Some courts never can see
their own errors" said Davis, they
can't look at their own acts with the
same eyes that they watch for the mis-
takes of others. A good lawyer Is not
necessarily a good judge, Some of the
best lawyers make judicial asses upon
their elevation to the bench"
Il think Judge Humphreys is just as
liable to make mistakes as Is any other
Judge, and he has made mistakes. It's
going too far, ! tell you, when a court
threatens to send the jury out all night
IL they don't bring in verdict The
foreman stated twice that they could
not agree and but for the remarks of
the court, / say they would not have
agreed. This was nothing more nor
less than an attempt to coerce them
into an agreement. Ii was a judicial
error, insist, and The verdict was OBJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-07

tanned by legal coercion. Judge
Humphreys lectured and talked TO
this jury and kept them out all night,
IN a little stuny room, whore dozen
men were crowded together, and then
told them that they must agree. ]
say that this was not an unbiased
opinion by twelve men but they We're
coerced into returning verdict
Judge Humphreys may have done It
unwttlngly, hut IT was done just the
same, and it was not the verdict of the
jury, but obtained through the courts
conduct, In coaXing and heeing and
having the jury into bringing in a YER
dict"
Mr.. De Bolt replied briefly for the
defendant and the supreme Court took
the matter under advisement. The de-
cision upon the question will be await
ed with interest, as the length of time
jury may be kept out has never been
passed upon in the Territory before.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-07

Crimp Mccarthy was found guilty in
the Circuit Court yesterday of an at
tempt to commit mayhem. Mccarthy
was just out of prison when he had
another fight with his wife, Katie Ak
al, In which ne chewed her left ear
until that member was almost severed
and also badly lacerated other portions
Of her anatomy with his teeth. So
skilfuly did the surgeons bind up the
wound that the marks of Mccarthy
teeth We're hardly noticeable, ana
Judge Gear, ruling upon the motion OF
George Davis, held that in order TO
convict for mayhem, II was necessary
to prove that the wound was not!cea-
BILE and marred the beauty of the
prosecuting witness. In lieu of that,
hich the skill u: the surgeons made
impossible, the jury returned verdict
Of guilty of the attempt at the crime.
Judge Gear will pronounce sentence
this morning.
Crittenden press., 1902-05-01

Without wealth, without official
prestige and influence, Ollie James
has won the recognition and con-
fidence of the trusted leaders of
the party, and he has won the re-
spect and love of the masses of
thu party. How? By his ability
as a champion of the great doc
trines of his party, by his unset
fish industry and loyalty and de-
votion to the cause. He has prov
en- himself worthy from every
standpoint. 1t is worth your time
to go to the polls May "a and vote
for such a man.
Crittenden press., 1902-05-01
Illinois CentraIR. R.
MattOOn, Decatur,
Peoria, Chicago,
Sioux City and Omaha

Connecting with direct lines 10 al
points north, east and west.
Evening train carries through Pull
man sleeping and drawing room cal
Evansville TO Chicago. and free reclin
ing chair car Evansville TO Peoria.
Trains leave Marion G:J9 a. m, and
2:55 p, m. daily north.
To Princeton, Ky, Fulton, Ky, jack.
son, Tenn, Memphis, Tenn, jackson,
Miss, Vicksburg. Miss, Baton Rouge,
and New Orleans. Train leaving Prince
ton 4:47 p. m, carries through Pullman
sleeping and Drawing Room car 10 New
Orleans, connecting at Memphis with Y.
& M. V. X. r., for Vicksburg and Baton
Rouge.
Train leaving Princeton 2:2G, a. m.
carries Pullman sleeping and Drawing
Room car, and free reclining char car
through 10 Memphis and New Orleans.
Connecting with direct lines TO ali
points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan.
sas, Oklahoma, Texas, Mexico and Cal.
ifornia.
Trains leave Marion t1:i5, a m. and
1872 p m, daily south.
Connection at Princeton, Ky, each
Tuesday and Friday, Mattoon each
Wednesday, and Chicago each Friday
with through Pullman excursion sleep
ers to the Pacific coast.
Crittenden press., 1902-05-01
Deeds Recorded.

Mrs. Emma Canada to j. q
Thurman, interest in land on HUI
ricane creek, $500.
Mrs Ann Larue to Maggie
Franks, lot in Tolu, $l00.
Alfred N. Stallion to A ID Moore
20 acres near Sheridan, $3.50.
Margaret Franks to Matthew
Ledbetter. lot in Tolu $400.
E FL Long to Lulu T. Reese
100 acres on Tradewater and 81
acres on Tradewater, $1,000.
Thomas j Wright to James T
Wright, 92 acres on Deer Greek,
$500.
j q Thurman to John A Moore
LOG acres on Hurricane, $1,000,
John A. Moore to Isaac Reese,
of Memphis, Tenn. LOG acres on
Hurricane, $1,000.
@. E. Donaky to f. j. Hayward,
two tracts of land, 81 acres and 81
acres, $500.
Herman Carr to Lula Il. Reese,
land on Tradewater, 5000.
ID. @. Lawless to w. +. Adcox,
land on Clayliok, $l65.
David Jones to O. +. Weldon,
Is acres land, $3.50.
l.. w Postlethwait to Kentucky
Fluor Spar Co., land in Crittenden
county, $500.
James K. Lemon to Mrs jose
phine Clark, So acres on Hurri-
cane, $3.50.
j s Asher to 4 M Taylor, 100
acres on Tradewater, $l050.
John M. Belt to q. w. 7. Belt,
and on Caney Fork, $3.50.
Crittenden press., 1902-05-01

Those who plant, and soVlnd
cultivate are entitled to tharv.
est, not those who idle theilne
away when work and seasc $ at
hand. This principle is Iegniz-
ed everywhere. In busiS in
church, in state, and in alllr in
stitutions. In the warm viking
times of the past years, VII brain
and heart and strength we need
ed to keep the Democrat psrty
in the old paths. Oil James
obeyed the behests OF \ party
officials and answered hcsll of
the people, giving his ne, his
talent and his means to party.
Mr.. Grassland regaled lnself at
ease in the shade, and Dg when
the reward is to be madiis rush.
es out and claims it, andVhen his
right to it is challenge be ques-
tions the motive and lnnpts TO
belittle the worth of lose who
were at work when be IS at ease.
The very principles democracy
are founded on fairns and equi.
ty, and the voters on lay "a will
give Mr. Grassland Understand
that his puny cries vino! swerye
them from giving nor where
honor is due.
Crittenden press., 1902-05-01
n DEMOCRATS
OF LYON COUNTY
Nh James and Grassland at
EddyyiIle Monday.

4 IDDYvILLE, April 2S.-The Ed
! 5ille Tale put it mildly when il
! ID Ollie James would get al.
. ost the.solid vote of Lyon coun.
:" il the demonstrations made
the big crowd addressed by the
70 candidates hear today means
nything. 1t has long been the
pinion of Lyon county Demo.
rats that Mr.. James should have
he nomination this year, and the
peaking confirmed that opinion
Mr.. Grassland spoke first, elicit.
ng little or no applause, devoting
Iimself principally to a defense
( his circular. The crowd show.
d no sympathy for his effort to
isrupt the party, and make the
eople distrustful of the faithful,
onest Democrats who compose
he committee.
Mr. James appearance was gree.
ID with applause, and as he pune
lred Mr.. Crossland's statements
18th the sword of truth the crowd
howed repeatedly its apprecia-
on. 1t was an ovation for James.
Crittenden press., 1902-05-01

Tear down those who have been
most efficient and helpful in bull
ding up, is the policy of Mr..
Crossland's Mayfeld paper, The
party will not ignore the claims
and merits of those who stood for
it in the hour of peril; such pol
icy would say to its thousands OF
bright and able young men, we
will punish you if you show zeal,
courage and ability in the defense
of our faith.
Crittenden press., 1902-05-01
Wonderful Attractions Secured

During the past week the vari
Gus committees for the Elks Car
nival, to be held in Paducah week
of May II, have made good pro-
gress. One Of the most beautiful,
as well as most mystifying illu-
sions ever invented by man, was
secured. This is called Niagara.
First you see an exact reproduc-
tion OF Niagara Falls in miniature
with real running water. Then
slowly but surely beautiful girl
begins TO appear in the mist until
finally she walks out into the full
view of the audience. Several
other wonderful changes ltake
their place during this perform
ance.
The flower parade will take
place Tuesday, May 18th. Big cas- h
prizes have been offered, and two
expert floral parade decorators
have been engaged to help the la
dies do this work.
The Governor and his staff have
informed the committee that they
will certainly visit the Carnival
on Governors Day at Paducah on
Friday, May 10Th.
Crittenden press., 1902-05-01
Tho Damocrat;o State oonm

The Democratic State commit
tee recognized the ability of Ollie
James when it selected him tc
campaign the State with Governor
Beckham. While the party has
scores of orators and advocates,
when the important campaigning
was to be done at critical time,
the committee selected Mr.. James
to stand by the side of the young
Governor in the canvass of the
State. In the face OF this, Mr..
Cr( ISLAND and his paper are at
tempting to gain prominence and
votes by belittling Mr.. James
w'rk for the party. Democrats,
oaa you afford to turn down the
men who make the fghts for
your
Crittenden press., 1902-05-01

Here we are again, the old and
reliable grocery firm. with the lar.
gest and most up TO date stock OF
groceries ever in Marion. No part
OF any persons old stock on our
shelves; all clean, fresh goods, Just
such as you want, aud no sensible
person expects Us 10 sell you a sta
pie article for cost or less without
bleeding you on something else,
We have no goods at cost but you
can buy from Is at small profit,
and bs sure you get the best. Our
stock OF qusenswsre, glassware,
stoneware, tinware, and wooden.
ware is immense; look before you
buy; we handle Blanke's celo bra
ted cotfees, fine grades from IL TO
80 cents per pound; anything you
want in canned goods nice and
fresh; pickles and relishes OF all
kinds; garden seed in bulk and in
package: all kinds OF onions and
sets; seed potatoes. both sweet and
Irish; soaps, an endless variety of
both laundry and toilet; Gilkey's
celebrated hog and horse medi.
eines; coal oil and gasoline. in
candies and confectioneries we
lead the town; aud as for your pro
duce We are the people who have
made and kept up the prices, and
we still want all you have; while
we thank our many patrons of the
past we would like TO get as many
more. and will do so il you will
come in and see us; that is IL good
goods, low prices, and fair dealing
Is any induoement to you: all we
ask is a trial and the work is done:
30 when you are in the city and |
want to buy call in and we will |
treat you kindly, appreciate your |
trade, and make il to your interest |
and bear in mind with every pur. |
chase you get ticket that entities
you to some of our beautible Ia. |
bleware to be seen on our shelves
Yours to please,
A. M. HEARIN q SON.
We are now ready to make con.
'racts for ice for the season.
Crittenden press., 1902-05-01

Ollie James is the only candi,
late for congress in this district
hat Caldwell county people ever
leard of. The other candidates
Iever thought enough of our coun-
ty to visit it, and now each asks
the good men of Caldwell to elect
him as their representative to con-
gress. What do they know about
what Caldwell county people want
or need?-Princeton Banner.
Crittenden press., 1902-05-01
Berry Howard Acquitted.

The Jury in the Berry Howard
case returned q verdict Of cquit.
tai at noon Friday. On the first
ballot two jurymsn voted for con.
viction. but after further delibera.
tion all voted for aoquittal. How.
ard thanked the jurors individu.
ally and said to each Of them: II
felt that you would do what is
right" The verdict was a sur.
prise TO the crowd in the court
room. Howard returned 10 his
homs in Bell county.
Crittenden press., 1902-05-01

The Democracy of Lyon coun-
ty owe it to themselves to give
Ollie James its solid vote. Not
that we have aught against either
of his opponents, but that he has
always responded whenever we
have needed his assistance, and is
a democrat and man we can de-
pend on.-Eddyville Tale.
Crittenden press., 1902-05-01
Able as a LAWYER, aggressive and

Able as a lawyer, aggressive and
aithful as Democrat, honest in
Ill relations, strong, forceful and
entertaining as a public speaker, a
splendid type of Kentucky man
lood, Ollie James will make rep
resentative in the national legisla-
ture of which the state will be
proud. Give him your vote May
"a.
Crittenden press., 1902-05-01

When an opponent Of Democ-
racy invaded the First district,
Ollie James was sent for to meet
him On the stump. He never fail
ed to respond, and whenever he
responded the Democrats were
joyous over the result. Now the
Mayfeld Messenger, Sam Cross
lands organ, is devoting its space
to decrying James services. The
Democracy of the district should
and will rebuke such an migrate
full, ungenerous and unmsnly
mode of campaigning. Let Mr.
Grassland show his own services,
stand on his own merits, and pre-.
sent his own claims. If theis are
good and sufficient reasons Tor
turning down Mr.. James, the
man who has so long and faithfu,-
ly and ably fought for his party b
and advancing Mr. Grassland, te,r
man who rested in the shade a.
ring the heat of the battle st in
Mr.. Grassland and his organs ste hi
the reasons, instead of mhhg of
puerile attempts to tear downns cd
of the States best and esst di
young Democrats. W pe
Crittenden press., 1902-05-01

Such great leaders as Joe Black.
burn, John Rhea, Bill Ellis and
others unanimously selected Ollie
James as chairman of the State
delegation at the great national
convention of 1896. They unani.
mously recognized the loyalty and
ability of the young Democrat OF
the First district in making him
the spokesman for the State in the
National councils of the party.
Now it remains for the Mayfield
Messenger to discover that Mr..
James is unworthy to bear the
banner of his party. What doc
trines were you preaching in those
perilous times, anyhow, Bro. Lem
on?
Crittenden press., 1902-05-01

The late Gov. Goebel recogniz-
ed the ability of Ollie James and
when the great legal contest was
on, he telegraphed Ir. James,
calling him to Frankfort to act as
an attorney with other distin-
guished members of the bar. Yet
the Mayfeld Messenger wants
Sam Grassland to bear the banner
of the party because Ollie James
is net. an able man.
Crittenden press., 1902-05-01
One Thousand imiIiss.

The Illinois Cenaand the Chi
cago and Eastern Ilois railroads
have determinsd tolske special
efforts during the psent year to
directing immignon towards
Western Kentnckynd Southern
Illinois. They epCt to locate
one thousand fanias in this ter.
ritory before the a. of the wear
The Illinois Cona is having a
comprehensive Mogical survey
of the region mo for the pur-
pose of ascertaiig if oil indioa.
tions are sumclsI to warrant the
s.Rsnditur sl;nDi lacy for investi.
Crittenden press., 1902-05-01

Mr.. Grassland has as good right
as anybody to be a candidate for
congress, but he has no right to
undertake to disrupt the party for
he sole purpose of getting the
domination.
Crittenden press., 1902-05-01

Notwithstanding the noisy va
qorings of the Mayfield Messen-
ger, and few others who are op-
posed to Ollie James for congress,
le will get the nomination and be
elected as sure as the sun shines.
-Eddyville Tale of Two Cities.
Crittenden press., 1902-05-01

Sam Crossland's platform is.
"down with those who have work
ed for the party"
Crittenden press., 1902-05-01
H0MESeEKERS TICKETS.

On the first and third Tuesday OF
each month home seekers tickets are
sold from Evansville and Henderson 10
Southern and South western, western
and north western points at special low
ties good to return within twenty one
days from date OF sale. Liberal stop
over arrangements. A copy II the
Southern Home seekers guide giving
information regarding lands in the Miss
issippi valley will be mailed to you free
on application.
~ NV, Lon johnson, Agent.
#. X. Wheeler, Passenger Agent,
III m Evansville, Ind.
VIM. Alfred Kellond, A.G.P.A.
A TT Louisville, Ky.
A. ii. Hanson, o.P.A., Chicago, lii.
Pure apple Brandy, imported,
Gin, best Wines at Dose'. II
Crittenden press., 1902-05-01

Vote for Ollie James May "a.
Everybody knows that he is 10y
al Democrat, able and deserving.
Crittenden press., 1902-05-01
The pSe&x.
f. g. WALKER, = Publisher
WALTER WALKER, Manager.

OBITUARIES:-Not exceeding 10 lines
will be published free Of charge. All
over 10 lines at 8 cents per line.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT:--s1. 90
Crittenden press., 1902-05-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR CONGRESS.
fn IA 70 nnfhnriuad To annnnnc
OLLIE M. JAMES

a candidate to represent the First Dis
trict of Kentucky in Congress, subject
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-27
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, April 26.-To-day's stock
market was rather quiet and gave very
little evidence of the activity of the
large speculative forces which have
kept the animation of the market up
during the week. Pennsylvania and
New York Central were the only con-
spicuous stocks to show sustained
strength, with some sympathetic infu-
ence on the stocks of the subsidiary
or allied companies. The 12-point adj
vance in New York, New Haven and
Hartford was supposed to have some
connection with the strength of the two
principal trunk lines stocks
There were sharp advances in a
number of industrials and specialties
which had no apparent connection and
were not explained by any news de-
velopment. The bank statement proved
closely in accord with yesterdays pre-
liminary estimates and was accepted
as favorable, but the attempt to make
realizing sales in the expectation that
demand for stocks would be attracted
by the statement found a yielding mar
ket, and prices were carried down.
wards, in many important stocks to
below last nights level. Yesterdays
support for the United States Steel
stocks was lacking and those stocks
were heavy throughout. The grangsrs
seemed somewhat affected by the firm
err tone of the grain markets. There
was no sequel to yesterdays late squirt
in Southern Railway, and that stock
sagged until the close. The closing was
active and easy.
The session of the committee having
in hand the attempted settlement of
the anthracite miners demands was
repressive influence on specula ton, but
the tone of the market seemed chiefly
due to the disposition of operators to
take a whole holiday, instead of a half
day, after the considerable activity of
the week.
Speculative and convertible bonds
have been very active, moving in SYM
pathy with stocks. United States 2s
advanced u per cent. over the closing
call of last week.
Total sales of stocks to-day were 49,
600 shares, including Canadian Pacific,
5, 400; Monon. $500; Chicago Great
Western, $500; Erie, $500; New York
Central, $4,000; Norfolk and Western,
$500; Ontario and Western, 1000;
Pennsylvania, $3.50; Reading, 22,600;
St. Paul, 1900: Southern Railway A.
500; Union Pacific, 1900; Amalgamat-
ed Copper. 800: Brooklyn Transit. TO-
900; Colorado Fuel. $500; Sugar. $500.
United States Leather. 1850; United
States Steel. 10000; United States Steel
preferred $500.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-27
H. d B. neer's Cotton Letter.

New Orleans, April 26-Liverpool ad-
vices were disappointing, consequently
our market opened two to four
lower but subsequently regained the
loss owing to the firmness of spots
and the moderate movement. Closing
practically unchanged from yesterdays
prices Mr.. Ellison has just issued a
circular estimating the crop at 10,650,
600 and the consumption of the Ameri-
can 10,450,000 in his revised figures he
increases the probable consumption of
Southern mills 10000, but reduces
Lancashire's consumption IS, 000
Cables from Liverpool state that there
is a great diversity of option about
the course of the market still the
majority seem to think Mr.. Ellison
figures of Lancashires Consumption
are too low. The fear that consump-
ton had been underestimate, how
ever, has been the principal pactor in
occassioning the recent sharp advance
OF course as long as purchasers of
SPOT cotton are willing to pay present
prices speculation may force the mar
ket higher but in all previous years
prevalent values have made it. Com
pulsary on the part of spinners to
resort to short time and advices from
Manchester claims that the same
measures will be adopted this year.
The higher the article goes the more
enthusiastic does bullish sentiment be-
come, and as there is a general I'M
animity of aption existing. We be-
lieve that of itself, should make oper-
/ators very conservative in trading
either way in summer months. We
suggest that our friends hereafter con-
fine their deals to New Crop option
because with the existing discounts
any set back would cause a national
advance in this position.