davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24

The limited force at command makes
nasium. school, or any OF the side issues
which rebound 10 the benefit OF the ser
vice. The men have TOO long hours; ir-
regularity In meals being necessary. rs
tula. hemOrrhOids. aud kindred troubles
are superinduced. II would be economy
to il crease the force.
Important sections. including the Iega-
items and residences Of prominent officials,
cannot be given that attention they
should with the small force at hand.
There Will be an awakening when some
unfortunate affair haPrens as result Of
this condition
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24

AIN LEE M LIPSCOMB AS A FRONTIERSMAN'
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

.Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal
Church at Greenhurst, Cecil county,
Nd, which has been undergoing ex-
tensive repairs, was rededicated yes
terday. The services we're in charge
of the Rev. l.. w. Layheld, of Camden;
the Rev. william r. MOwbray, OF
Bridgeville, Del, both former pastors,
and the Rev. Robert Watt. presiding
elder of the Wilmington district The
Rev. William p. Compton is pastor.
1.-The Rev. +. Burgette Short
preached a sermon yesterday in Scott
nj. u. Church in memory of the late
pastor, the Rev Walter u. Avery.
Joseph II. Bartlett. representing the
OF cial board read a memoir of the
lake pastor, and General /. T. Parker,
Lewis II. Grubb and Levi pfeifer ex-
pressed tender tributes.
DR.. Shorts subject was. Let Me-
Die the Death of the Righteous, and
Let Ny Last End Be Like His" lt
was an eloquent sermon and was lis
tened to by a large congregation.
The Rev. q. II. Hess. Of Westmin-
ster. Nd. has been assigned TO the Cecil
circuit, TO succeed the Rev. A. A. Har-
riman.
I'm Wesley NJ. E. Church last
evening, the Rev. w. X. Galloway
preached an interesting sermon.
The Rev. T.. A. H. OBrien preach
ed q special sermon to Red Men in Mt.
Salem NJ. E. Church yesterday morn
ing.
The Rev. j. j. Huston addressed |
the Christian Endeavor Society of Sec |
ond Baptist Church last evening.
LIN Grace M. r. Church last even
ing and in West Presbyterian
Church yesterday morning the Rev.
F. Crafts. of Washington.
preached to large congregations.
Evangelist A. Lee Gray, OF Balu-
more, spoke in Harvesters' Mission
yesterday.
The Rev. f. +. Briggs, pastor Of
Second Baptist Church, preached in
First United Presbyterian Church last
evening.
Tome Memorial Methodist Epis-
,opal Church at Port Deposit, Of which
lhe Rev. A. S. Mowbray is pastor, and
which has been improved by the addi-
ion Of a $4,000 pipe organ, was Off
tally opened yesterday, Bishop Cyrus
D. Foss. of Philadelphia, preaching the
morning sermon.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
LAID TROLLEYiK CAPE MAY
Colonel NcCauSland Surprised People by
his Rapid Methods

Colonel A. G.. McCausland, formerly
OF This city, but now superintendent Of
THE Atlantic City division of the Phila-
delphia and Reading railway, greatly
surprised the people of Cape May by
the rapidity with which he laid troll
ley line There The project Of building
a line had been held back, but Colonel
Mdc0nsland determined To- build one.
if was known that the opponents
wo0d AXE out iniuuclions If possible,
bUl nimctions are not issued by New
Jersey courts on Saturday afternoon or
Sunday twenty-five mer started to
work nd 1 O'Clock Saturday and before
lue $40 men were mpoyed The
Ihree blocks uf railroad connecting the
Readng station with iha line to Cape
slp Point aud tho landing place of the
ouoen Anne railroad eamboats were
CON completed An engine was kept
iNflh steam iip 10 rur over the tracks
es coon as they We're completed
J Colonel McCausiand personally SUI
pcrutended Che work.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
Or. cubberlY,s Contest

The voting contest inaugurated by
DR.. Cubberly for the most popular
school teacher. stands as follows:
Miss M. !. McCanerty Sc: Miss B. Hill
SO: A. II. Berlin. 7S; Miss Wier, 63;
Miss Mercer. 62; Miss Sayers 60; Miss
Mendenhall. go; Miss Morrow, Sc; Miss
Bucher. 50; Mr.. Spencer, AZ; Miss
MARI AS Miss Shaw, 35: Miss McIn-
tire 80; Miss Wells. 81; Miss Caldwell.
29; Miss Green. 20; Mr.. Hinkson. 2S;
Miss Reynolds. 81; Miss Mitchell. 27:
Miss Burns, "a; Miss Turner, %; Miss
Palmer, %; Miss Provost, 21; Miss
Marvel. 20; Miss J. Mclaughlin, 20;
Miss Yates. 20: Miss Watson, 10; Miss
Byrd. 10: Miss Royal. IS; Miss NJ. e.
Harris. IS: Miss Barnes. II; Miss b.
II; Miss Robinson, 16;
Miss Medara. 10; Miss NJ. n Shuster,
l5; Miss z. G. Duffy. 10; Miss l.. J.
Banks. 12; Miss S. AlcKeown, II: Miss
l. G.. Queen. 10; Miss Henry, 3.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
In w0AAE'S REALM.
Eai FaEgh Trained Eursss

NoA1s woilcn Nho axe ambitious toI
nccome tIalrsi naias7 l7e not fearl
tA2t lhe a-'i 81 ove-cs0V led Accord
lng TO q uautl NURSE as one Of the
iaifcat New fc aonis thore are
not n.tses c.ea lo Ssnpy Che de-
nand
j maae da ae ssil "of
bclng tc ef H ay scOi0n of
women vf clite o aal tried to
cNciud2 al who SEEM
ou % me Ao ig t0 cally TO
lne Wo. au-i e1 found
that II sl ts t there
Would net o. tIllr. u To tae
work roQuired cccpt q
larger psr OF those
The most dihicGt & p1ls-
Ing uroq applicants hose
whc aie animated hy 80 are
tnan The money that 80
earn or course, an q t
tiacted 20 q greater u .ot
tlts consideration jus
ia all walks OF lie.
siils WHO tank cf "a feature
Qt The occtI atiCl a.. ul tlt
Grey Grey are Go ~, t also o.
their duty ana their iD.Noes
There ale mary such e,usa
but there are Ofhcrs n.i ttl
work for inc f1arc ru ana
netting else There tl-nty 0i
com for r. VITO wen 30 worl
as nuiscs"
The mort popular efc from
Canada and the Eout, stlea lhel
| are b9Mei liked ever y DE na
tive New No1 anrs ih Wa1 wer,
ilcrn in tag vicinity ilt City r iI
ihe NcItherr Esd e 5Fles TIN.
reason i7r tlle IS * aiolY In th'
Personal chan actor cl Ie bnuan. lhl
fc taeircrs s0cl caossfr ~
tteii CONTACT Wt' raNcnH e
renaiy than Jnc ua d.
tnls fee ln and lav aas
IKE acu somewhat ialC n
ner
l.e i'pensat0r rel tfse
IS mes a1 great as IT. Times
They s0VHva get fl $50
week put hey are-i a
-la more than tl
Ggal lla period vita
fcs Cf c1urs 'f uitl
trrir own rons nt naa Ten an
tGeT ab'o fc s hen art f1
6hsei fln t
f cannot oc
1rotCn rrritlr
Aitrritalecr rn
10 continue some
times able ic rha rnf fon
thar ouohie thc-g io earn afros On
conspicuous instance this Us ule cas-
~ q Wonan N.1 fat the hard
fn'p Of nursing 900 ueat Sh
saYe &c up. male Ieul ON rs
inassaorse 81 -se sc-,r Gnd IS now abl
. NJ Occupy aA ner -5G- ry profitabl.
4 te ihs 1orc. Ect si .ul ind sucl
4 ceepta1e ucs cf ucl crtr the,
4 rave paen colfetG 20 give 20 nms
4iiRi' ~ ihef W ITO ri ee thei
4 Profession an tle.r vca nu sing Nigh
9efen cveirI Cceura Co1 But il
4 view OF Ne duration OF their worl
c1fa-c1c4-ioa S. not TOO 'crGe
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
MECHANICS Msgr IN ssAEoRp
Mex Annual Meeting Will be Hello in
Wilmington in April, / eos

A meeting of tie State Council OF
Delaware, o. q A. NJ, was held in Sea-
icio 0n Saturday About $50 delegates
were present representing every cOun-
cii in tbs State The same number Of
members rs last year was reported
and gain of $500 in finances. Some
changes of law went into the election
oe Officers with the following result:
S. NJ. Whiteside, No. 4; S. V. c.,
John ID Steward, No. IS; 5. c. S..
Frank A- Slower, No. 10; S. c. r..
James ~ McGlOthen, No. 12; s. c. l.,
William II. Jones' No. 20; S. c. Ex.,
lianF Short No II; S. c. 1. p, William
p WaDles, No. 21; S. G.. o. p, William
= Massey, No. 9; S. c. trustee. J c.
Conner, No. /; N. c. representative, l..
r. cooper, No. 16.
The officers We're installed by n. c..
George II. POulson, OF Trenton. n. j..
after which he gave an interesting talk
about the order all over the United
states. He says it is growing every
where, and from present indications
ho will report at the next session OF
lhe National Council a gain Of over s.
600 members. Blade Council entertain
ed the visitors after the transaction OF
business.
The next session will be held in
Wilmington. on the fourth Thursday
in April, 1903.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
Gave a Pretty Dance

An enjoyable dance was given by
Miss Anna Kirkpatrick to her many
friends in her home, No. II Sixth ave
nue.. on Saturday evening. Among
those who participated were: Misses
Anna kirkpatrick, Misses Turner. Dena
Ryan. Hazel Kellam, Bessie McClos-
key. Edith Scott. Belle Haley, NADIA
line Kellins. Miss Byrne, Agnes Sher-
wood and Kathryn Henderer, Brant
Roberts. John Haley. George MeCul-
ley, Eugene Byrne, John Bolen, David
Biscoe. Wilbert kirkpatrick, Raymond
Scott. Morgan McClosl1ey, Harlan L.
Cloud. Herbert Baird, Jesse Ralph
and Mr., and Mrs. James kirkpatrick.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
NOTICE

10 the Capitation Taxables of the
Northern district of Wilmington hun
dred-The capitation taxable residents
OF the Northern district of Whining
ton hundred are hereby notified that
the undersigned tax collector for the
said district Of said hundred will he
at his office, No. 7OS Shipley street. VIII
mington, daily, from 8 a. m. to 8 d. m
every Tuesday evening from z to %.
m until further notice. for the collee-
ton OF the cap.tation tax Of the North
ern district Isaac S. Bullock. Col
lector Of Capitation Taxes for the
Northern district Of Wilmington hun-
dred.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
Doubts As to Confession
Special TO the Evening Journa

Laurel, April 2S.-The confession an
subsequent commitment of William
Waite. alias Pratt. alias Charles Dan
iels, alias James Dashiell. has caused
greater excitement here than did the
brutal killing of Mrs. Aida Collins. al
her home four miles from Laurel two
weeks ago last Saturday. Waite re-
sembles a guerrilla, and when aroused
looks capable of committing any crime.
That he killed Mrs. Collins is a oues-
tion which is being argued with the
greatest feeling by the friends of Elmer
Collins. the accused husband. and
those who believe he committed the
foul crime.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
WIN Give a Social

The orange social which was to have
been given by members Of Star Of Beth
lahem, l.. 0. L., No 125. of this city. ON
Odd Fellows Hall, Highlands. but
which was postponed owing to the
death of a member of the lodge. will
be given in the same place on Friday
evening, May 2, and the invitations al
ready extended viii be good on that
date. a fine program has been select
ed, and the inner man will be provided
for. The committee in charge is com
posed Of w. ]. Kirkland, Harry e..
RUSSELL James @. McRoberts. David
McHenry. Jr., John Martin, William
Andrews, William Mcdowell, Jr.. and
Frederick +. Evans.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
Has Accented Nem PosItIon

David d. Connell. formerly a
draughtsman in the employ of the
Edge Moor branch of the American
Bridge Company. and of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company, has ac-
cepted a position with the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Drydock Com
pany, and viii assume his new duties
on Monday next.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
New Tug tor ouarantine service

The new steel tug Neptune, pur-
chased by the United States Marine
Hospital service for service at the
Reedy Island Quarantine Station. Del
aware river, will undergo extensive
changes before leaving Baltimore to
adapt her for the work at the govern
ment station. An electric lighting
plant, steam steering gear, windlass.
evaporator, bathtubs and fumigating
apparatus will be added. It will be sew
eral weeks before the boat will be
ready for service.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Carrie X. Johnston and Miss
Mary Johnston, Of Thompson, Del,
have been spending a few days in the
city.
DR.. w. S. Hallett was in Norristown,
Pa. yesterday.
Philip /. Dupont is in Atlantic City.
Charles G. Brown has procured a po-
sltion with a large brokerage firm in
New York.
The Rev. c. w. Prettyman has re-
turned from Mt Pocono. where he
was called by the illness of his son.
ovid c. Prettyman. The condition of
the latter has grown more serious.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28

Sao0gerbund's Twelfth Anniversary
l1e twelfth anniversary of the viii
min~ou Arbeiter Saengerbund will be
ei ated in Turn Hall on next Thurs
CAS- evening. The exercises will in
riwa q concert. the conservation of a
ia and q festival followed by a ball.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
viii Erect Annther PlanA

The United Gas improvement Com
Dany contemplates the erection of a
refining plant at Marcus Hook The
plant is the outgrowth of a contract
awarded to the Lone star and Crescent
oil Company, involving more than 81
100000 for the delivery OF 100000 of
.crue Texas oil per annum for a period
Of five years.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
Reinhardt After Citv Taxes

City Solicitor Reinhardt is sending
out a circular to delinquent taxpayers
informing them that unless they meet
their obligations before May Is. he will
proceed to advertise and sell their
properties to pay the same. This is the
only notice that viii be given in re-
gard to unpaid city taxes
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
Governor viii Name Registrars

Names from which registrars and
assistant registrars VIII be chosen were
submitted to the Republican County
Committee at its meeting in the Young
Mems Republican Club on Saturday af-
ternoon. The names were framed into
one long list, and will be forwarded to
Governor HUM, who will make his Sc
lection from the lists furnished by both
factions of the party
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
peath Sion a Weddlnr

Brdgeville, Del, April 2S.-Death
prevented the wedding Of Miss Matte
Henderson, of Ocean View, to a Phila-
deluhian. Miss Henderson was in the
Quaker City buying her wedding out
fit. when she was taken in and died
The wedding was TO have taken place
in May
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
Ere Near Harrington

Harrington. Del. April 2S.-Fire
broke out in the fiat dwelling houses
med by Jason b. Simmons this after
noon. and three families were rendered
homeless. Walter Scott Edward
Fountain and Thomas Wooters, all
thrifty white people. The loss will
mel exceed $1,000.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
PRETTY ACTRESS
is KNOWN HERE
Another Society Girl Goes
on the Stage
Other Matters Of Social Interest to
Wilmington People and Their
Friends

Communications OF social nature. re-
ceived by the Evening Journal. The So
ciety Reporter may be reached every
morning from to II O'Clock by telephone,
No. 50O d. q A., or 2lS Delmarvia-
Miss Mary Alden. who makes her
debut on the professional stage as
Amelia. in Henry Ludlam's production
of "Othello' at the Opera House to-
night, is a young Philadelphia society
woman who is well-known here. In
private life she is Miss Finnette
Lynch. daughter of General Lynch,
and is young, pretty and charming.
At the conclusion of the present the
atrical season. Miss Lynch will be
married to Lieutenant Laseers, of the
United States Navy, and it is probable
that the ceremony will take place in
this city and will be performed by
Bishop Coleman.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
VIII GIYe a Dance

In the New-Century Club parlors on
next Friday evening, subscription
dance will be given. The patronesses
OF the affair are Mrs. II. Jackson Shaw,
Mrs. ii. T. Wallace. Mrs. Merris Tay-
lor Mrs. w. V. Bond and Mrs. Calvin
T. Bye.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
Woman lnlured hv rean

A team struck Mrs. Ella Vail. of No
lf0S Washington street. on Saturday,
while she was staining at Delaware
avenue and Washington street waiting
for a car. She was severely bruised
Dr. A. b. Frantz attended her and she
vas taken hime IN a car.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
Adonis Eirht.honr svstem

Robert Colgain is the first of the
Wilmington contractors to adopt the
elght-hour system, paying 1926 per
day. The journeymen carpenters are
expecting the other contractors to fall
into line.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
SIT fm Tang9r gsIlqr

, Aa Fomah's' wardrobe Is complete
row cnlcsa ltr laeirGee variety OF
daintr lnes dr icmb.c'ded collars.
tuc5 Efta co.l1r7 cfl c-slig be made
o. tnei efenihg fv even "a Indifferent
WCrhcT Anyone Wle can cew and make
a. btt0uksle cnu sake simple lace
wof. 1rfr
hIfiuc aiisttt1lH-te or reu8issance
braid cau be u-cd but fionitOn and
Ducheea' sraks eite 81 more dainty
and lacy eject
The cmiso uover collars
tie witait .hi trf, Ia r,Dular-
ity. an- etiIH y fapidly
Button c1Hops. and
fatn or teaHa ~ f1r the little
fnrsysr.of i.oE 4as WHILE outline and
t9Rl2ist stikihii us n oruonai
lstt3lpe las eas fhy faader
lp aJg5af lfFi1E nc OF the
nea cellars dol-c- cai hut flo
SIX. a-ians,a ,aiir't Hd he effect
Wli 100 mere GG'uu-
.i&1ae % tao lsTofg tat h0en
lpfine sh0ps iiHs ucw bs-
som. v.Cl7t daley 1-r 7 rH
r!eht on gsr cCre ~ inte ne
2 scallQp. u GEESE r., at
NJ cff cfa i.fFcr son ap
i'n .l0Ncr.I "a 1-04s rlHr button
sii12aisa'fo l9t the nay Dr. out
nwav near The clge rt tta 't
fray.n~
/, In ecpNer icnal b.n.t 4i0
p ir001tc1 wa h2Ne i'o
~ 0hai co.cr oi nia ra la
rold e0lora c70 he - o
N'''7 p f9stare ng
r1 o'cok 0on-
Fqrf 0a7I rofo-1 cr SIN itrea|
shsccr ci Tr q ore el,otlrc.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28

The games in the big leagues yester~
day were we'll attended. and all wore
interesting. The scores follow;
National League:
PittEburg. 2; Chicago. 0.
ST. Louis, 8; Cincinnati. 8.
American League:
Chicago, Q; Cleveland, 0.
Detroit. 6; St. Louis, L.
GAMES sCEDULED FOR TODAY.
National League:
Boston at phiE delphjs.
New York at BrookJ-
American League:
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at Baltimore.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
RrMrMprR

IL costs Just as much to apply an in
ferior paint as it does the best. Eel
ton-Sibley's is the best. Cartmell.
Sixth and Madison.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
baseball Notes

The Highland baseball team has or
canned Tor the season, and would like
10 receive challenges from any team
IN uhe city or vicinity. whose players
average l9 years. All challenges must
be sent TO West GREGG. No. 2519 West
Nineteenth street.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
Accented New Positlnn

W4rren A. Taylor has accepted a po-
zion as stenOgrapher with The Ameri-
Car and Foundry Company. Mr..
or was connected with the Henry
ale Company, in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28

lore people are, counting the dots
fihn there are dots.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
sraf Of Elm

I.e flnefal oi Elr
piece irsla his lato
'aHshnet3r sfFeet a.
Sevicaz were bef3
utsrm-lt made q
tc-y
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
u flnnIImh -.

Clean auo sinrs ia cu
SPLIT ihe SQUADS dow a4el gst.eu
them wits rolling us nu. are
luilginelae ono oua 5crr ta.h.
no CY4r r.ol-lrf q
tatiagtd dnsst- a
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
Crowd at Laurel

The crowd in Laurel was as large
as that in Georgetown. When the
horses were changed at Bostic's Hotel
the street was so crowded that the
team could not get through. It was
with difficulty that Waite was trans
ierred from the carriage to the hotel
and from there to the carriage again.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28

The West End first team defeated the
highland team on Saturday by a score
or Is TO 10. Hahn did some good pitch
ing for Highland, but was not sup
ported
Evening journal., 1902-04-28

aaa cent COM
W. 80 WA
Evening journal., 1902-04-28

The relay teams from Delaware did
not get any positions in the big races
az the University OF Pennsylvania's
meet on Saturday The High school
team was the only one to finish bet
ter than sixth place. Delaware College
and Wilmington Military Academy
finished last in their classes.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28

The grounds of the Wilmington A.
A. are rapidly nearing completion.
The grand stand Is going up, and the
diamond viii soon be laid out. The
gate is about three minutes walk from
Front and Market streets, and every
day the road from Market street bridge
to the grounds viii be sprinkled. Ac-
commodations for teams at THE grounds
will also be made by Stirlith Bros.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28

The team Of Manager Roach pleased
many lovers Of baseball when they
heard OF the players he had signed
me team will report about Wednes-
day and win try to get a practice
game with some Of the school teams
on Friday.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28

Some trouble is expected in the
baseball world. News has signed with
Manager Roach and Manager Fry
singer says he also has signed News.
a court case may arise from the stu
alton. Bonner also has signed more
unan one contract. and it is thought
he too. will be in trouble.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28

Manager Roach, OF the Wilmington
baseball Club, states that Thomas
News will be seen during the season
ar Front and Union streets baseball
grounds. George Hogue, who umpired
Tor the BrOwnsOn and Rockford
clubs, and whose decisions always gave
satisfaction, will umpire during the
season.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
THE BRIGHT SIDE OF LIFE.

1t is q feeling common to the
majority of us that we do not
get quite the amount of happi-
ness we are entitled to. Among
the countless things which tend
to make us more or less mis-
cradle i'll health takes first place.
Hannah More said that sin was
generally to be attributed TO
biliousness. No doub = crippled
liver with the resulting impure
blood, is the cause q More men
tai gloom than any ,ther single
thing. A chronic dJspepBc, says
an eminent English Tlyician, is
always on the verge tf a meuJai
upset. And who car reckoI mp
the fearful aggregate of pain,
loss and fear arising from thd
many ailments and diseases
which are familiar to mankind.
Like a vast cloud it hangs over
a multitude no one can number.
You can see these people every
where. For them life can scarce
ly be said to have any "bright
side" at all. Hence the eager
ness with which they search for
relief and cure. Remedies like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have not attained their high po-
sition in the confidence of the
people by bald assertions and
Boosting advertisements. They
are obliged to win it by doing ac-
tually what is claimed for them.
That this remedy deserves its
reputation is conceded. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
the nutritive and curative prop
critics of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
combined with the Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites, Ex-
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.
Nothing has such a record of
success in Fevers, Rheumatism,
Scrofula, Influenza, Throat and
Lung Troubles, and all enact
ating complaints and disorders,
that tend to undermine the
foundations of strength and Vi
gor. Its use helps to show
life's brighter side. Effective
from the first dose. You
cannot be disappointed in it.
Sold by chemists everywhere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
COURT is BANKRUPT.
Continued from page oneO
II the furnishlng is extravagant, he in-

If the furnishing is eXtravagant, he in
Vited them to make a call
I'VE are on the verge of bankruptcy
as far as the First Circuit Court is con-
cerned," said the judge, possibly on
account of the eXtravagant eXpendi-
lures of the judges. Some of you may
want to look into the judges quarters
and see the royal furnishings, and if
so, you will be welcome i'm my cham
bers. Possibly we may be able to keep
up this term, and 1 hope there will be
enough to pay you for your work as
Jurors.
There are thirty or more people in
Jail who are awaiting trial, and it was
absolutely essential that we have a
be able to get through with the cases
journ quickly"
Judge Gear gave the jurors the usual
legal instructions as to the duties and
powers of Grand Juries. He told them
that the jury was an inquisitorial body
and might investigate any public Off
Gals or public business, but that he
knew of nothing calling for special di-
rections. Some of the Grand Juries Of
the past have made recommendations
which have not been carried out" he
said, land it is in your power to look
into any of these matters again if you
are so dipsosed."
The court appointed George 7. Klue-
gel foreman, and instructed the jury to
go ahead with the cases presented by
the Attorney Generals Department,
represented by Deputy j. W. Cathcart.