davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

Miss Florence Cubbon and aIrs. Childs
viii sing THE Lord is 1Iy Sheppard. by
Henry Smart. at the Unitarian church
this morning for onertory-
The regular service Of the Christian
Catholic church i'm zion WIZ be held this
afternoon in Hartmans S hail. over Dun
bars at O'Clock Junior society at 2
O o'cIock. Elder u. o. Reed. pastor
Mr. II. \. Oden Will speak at the men 9
meeting this afternoon at p. m. az rooms
Of Young Mems Christian Association
over 23 North Main. This meeting VIII
he a members meeting. a large attend
ance IS desired. as practical matters viii
be discussed.
J-niversallsl services 4. O. L. " hau,
125 South Main street. Sunday school %
4 m, 3Irs. Mari c. King VIII repeat
by request. al the ucruins service at II
a. m. the subject THE Voices 81 the
Deadand the Message They Brlag All
are welcome
Rev "a ri. Grafton of verdin. ILL., viii
1reach 1T the First Presbrteriau ahurch
sunday evening He Is IN the interest Il
ihe Christian Euicaror Presht teriar
that church are esneciaiIy invited o. at-
tend the First cilrch sanday even.rg
The Fi-st Church of CHRIST Scientist
corner OF Lawrence and se-1rd street.
Services this morning az u 0'cioes. snt-
iect: '2latter" The regular Fe51cei7y
evening meetings this week. Iae -ea4-
ing room IL The church - o0en @. rtr
u1hHc each afternoon except saadey. AI
welcome
south Lawrcucs chusuaa ch~ch
Preaching ty rcralar minister Hn
at u q r. AID ~ 1 ST.
1facklsy ~ Eans1r Ci-v ss- sheal
cordIctll ~ earerlr.sarfeE- srt M
Crtrh~oa az 3. n- r. = o.
suarsers ere espe, ally invited Al are
welcome.
FIrs. ralta-ian church ssar * s.1ic
Hal Rev W s Val r su1r
scheel u Ee~-ee rh
u c F E
s-1Gy ~ tae Ices arl Gaia r. Eah
T.a-9 aar
specs Etzbtroerr, I'vssas caaui.r
AL are ws-eens-
At Fl-roatA ecezafi7r-i eAureh -.
Sargent vl h 81 tne uz 80
.C0rssf ~ 1a ~ FFr 81 ths
e--1r- Fs~rai ~ reca-
s-E -he frf s cw t cu
IrteF e e ~ f1a9wF tdf
r.--r- aer au1 tns 8 g.
zess at
h 5a 1ar-Es
3 %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
Perfect HGaRSg3

Is within the reach of almost every
woman The weakness. nervousness
and lrutahility from winch So many
women suiler is IN general due 10 dis
ease OF The delicate Ngomauiv organism.
When the disease Is cured the general
health is re-estabiishesl.
D0ctor Pierce's Fayorite presc-,Dt;o-,
makes weak women strong and sex
Women well L promotes regularity.
dries oisagree5ble and enfeebEu1 drains.
heals inflammation snd liberation and
cures female weakness. When these
diseases are cured, headache. bac'zscile
nervousness and weakness art4cu-ei alSo
II was very weak end nervous when c>--
rlfncel taN1n- Dr. t-crcrs flvr-tc lreec-.a-
tion aud Golden Ne6iczl Discover r,-r
wear ago WRITES tgr- n E l>--.t- -t =
exlor4 street Wood,io,S ont ~ h-l hser
Sl-i-i iEN iol seven lluc months era ilsi taken
A-rlt>. Is 4t@i- q fiNr-li3- -.t tte rfl1e l-r 8
sSS--e1 ss.t. = -iSSt ae ie-i t1ucl wC-ss Nv
esoi4s@a 'as 3 a-.l - -nE do-.ar tnit -,ef ana
my nerves were iu s.ci q --st. t--l ----,.-
stsIt * iaE ieaSt rc'Se I ir.- i-ri-hle 1t .fl
times WAS net aole io a. amy ~ suy a.ra ho,i>.-
suffered Goi aud nr~cif alone tre.e -s-
greatly discouraged rehea cc.-,--ses.~- .-Es
your me1tc1ues. but The tir-r -.-.lf- .---,-f .-
help me took hve b-fti1- at er-
scriptiou Two Of Gc, lcn SEE .--.r-
sisc tsFo walls 81 Dr fl-r-e~ n.r.s.
! can llefly rec1-u-.i..i.t .-.-- ia &. -t
VIC suasr as did a-ee- f-a r-t--- -
thsa .uE cu1ov. acj 81 S. a,l casr- F..
flercc's lnesiicines
D.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, n paper covers, IS sent f5r Oh
receipt ot Il oue-ccut stauus % nav
expense 81 mailing ontr Ad5-ess u.
z :. Pierce, Buffalo, \. y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
DOVER SUFFERS FIRE LOSS.
Oklahoma Town Has Five BUILDINGS.
Including Postoffice, Burned.

Hennessy, O. T., March 15.-Fire broke
out IN the postohice Of Dover. a prosper
Gus little town i'm this county. this morn
ms ana before it could be stopped five
business buildings were burned TO the
ground u is said that all the mail in the
postonice was completely destroyed. The
citizens fought the fire bravely and 6ad
II not been for several instances of her
oism there is scarcely a doubt but what
toe destruction would be much greater
and the loss heavier. There being no
system Of Naterworks at Dover the fire
had TO be fought with buckets The ae-
tual damage cannot be ascertained vet.
ana probably VIII not be definitely known
for few days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16

lived IN Pueblo and salida. During the
past FIVE years he has resided in Colorado
Springs and been a deputy forrest COM
missioner his appointment having been
made by President Mckinley. Mr.. Car
Ter was said to be worth about 100000.
lie was 2 years old at the time of his
death Mrs. z. G. Larus of Helena, z
a. Carter and Senator Carter, are the sur
viving children. The body viii be taken
10 Panama, H., for burial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
FIVE DEGREES BELOW ZERO
storm Strikes North Dakota at Rate
OFFS Miles m Hour

Bismarck. X. D.. March 15.-Tonirht
storm that has ragged for twenJy-four
hours stin prevails with a temperature
Of five degrees below zero and wind blow
ms forty-hve miles an hour. The Snow is
drifting heavily and Al business and rail-
road traffic Is suspended. Trains on the
Northern Pacific are snowbound at
Mandon and Dawson. after Intellectual
efforts all day TO get them trough the
heavy drifts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
TO EXAMINE
IMMIGRANTS
BEFORE START
Steamship Company Takes
Measure to PaoteCt Itself.
HAS HAD TO RETURN MANY
Because of the United States
Stringent Laws.
HAS HAD TO RETURN MANY

Berlin, March 15.-The North German
Lloyd and neutrality-suspicious. steamship
companies have had so much expense in
returning emigrants from the United
States who have been excluded under the
American immigration laws that they
have now entered into an arrangement
with the Prussian railway authorities
under which the latter agree to refuse
transportation TO persons from Austria
and Russia who fail 10 meet certain re-
auirements. Russian emigrants according
10 the requirements must have a pass,
a steamer ticket to an American port
and Sl00 in money. Austrian emigrants
must be similarly provided except for the
pass. They must present certificate
from the examining agents Of the COM
panies.
The government has laid the emigration
report for 1901 before the reichstag. 1t
shows that German emigrants for the
year numbered q, ,7O3, the smallest num-
Der for many years. OF these emigrants
1856 went TO the United States. The
province of Posen contributed the heav-
lest emigration.
Herr Wiegand. director general of the
North Lloyd company gave an interview
today which is calculated 10 allay the
fears Of the public lest the North German
Lloyd and the Hamburg-American COM
panies become Annericanized. He assured
his viewers that he had formed among
New York capitalists that they had never
had the slightest intention of acquiring
these lines;
He said he ascertained in New York that
very few shares Of the North German
Lloyd company was held there. He de-
clared that if the American and English
steamship lines from trust the German
steamship companies will not take part
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
AMERICANS WIN CLASS MATCH.
After TWO Days Hard Fighting They
Vanuush British Team.

New York. March 15.-After two days
Of hard fighting the American chees team
vanquished the British team tonight, this
being the seventh of the international
series Of matches for the Newnes cup.
American won 50 games and Great Brit
ain AZ. The distinction of achieving the
first victory fell 10 the Engiishmen by
virtue of Trenchard's brilliant defeat OF
Delmar on board T. simultaneously the
news came that Atkins had lowered the
coiors of Marshall. This was a hard blow
as the Brooklyn club had relied upon
Marshall and Pnlsbury winning their re-
spective games. At that time the out
look was that the match would be lost
Hymes was then il difficulty and Voight
appeared to be beaten. The former. how
ever. soon extricated himself and pro-
posed draw, which Mills accepted.
Voight also redeemed himself the game
eventually being drawn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
SAN JUAN JUDGES DowNgD.
Court Decides that Newspapers Can
Call Courts Action "High Handed"

Court Decides that Newspapers Can
Call Courts Action "High Handed" !"
San Juan. P r. March l5.-The editor
and proprietor OF the San Juan News.
II. II. Bird was acquitted today IN the
Arecibo district court fthe charge of
criminally lfbelling the San Juan district
court. The prosecutor asked for two
months Imprisonment.
Last autumn the San Juan court vio-
lated an injunction order OF the United
States court and refused TO change the
venu in an ejectment suit brought against
Americans. The News used the term
refusal. This offended the dignity OF the
native judges. who, under the Spanish
law. were not used to press criticisms.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16

temporary relief. ! went back ~
work again, bot was taken with very
distressing rains IN ny stomach.
Il seldom had a passage Of the
bowels asturaiiy. consulted another
physician, witk no better results
The disease kept growing on ne until
had exhausted the ability q six
teen c. Rochester's best rsyslcisns.
The last physician advised me 10
give up my work ard GO soe,h. after
ne RAD treated me for enc year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
EXPLOSION KILLED WORK MAN
Two Mills In Powder Works Near
Columbus. Kansas. Blow IN.

Columbus kan, March B.-Two mills
~ the Laaia and Rand powder works
ieur miles north of this city, exploded
a5 noon today Walter Reid a workman.
was killed and several others injured
iany thonsln dollars worth OF prop
efiy was destroyed The explosion was
.1in.y telt thirty miles away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16

p. m; sr. C. T. a. s.7e p. m. preaching
at 200 p- M by the pastor. afr tvaiden
wil sing az hoth The moruing and eeen-
fnc services.
First Baptist church co~rer of Flrst
and Market street W. = GIean oaafor.
srnday school az 2.9 a. m. J. p ghea--
nan. suieri1;eutent. preaching Pr the
pastor ~ 2 a. no. and 1.so o. m. uerrlrr
subject The Dignity ~ fte Ci rch
Evening subject. "Tho NeeIful Tarer
srecial music st both -ersfcea - raorer
choir 3 8. p. r. meets at sea Toalc.
"a Noble Purnose Leader cord Young
4 .-------l - ---..---- =. IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
FATHER OF EX-SENATOR.
Edward c. Carter Dies at Colorado
Springs, After Brief Illness.

Colorado Springs. Colo. March l5 Ed
ward c. Carter. father Of Former Unit
ed. states senator Thomas IT, Carter II
Montana died in this city tonight after
a brief illness Senator and Mrs Carter
arrived IN this city this morning and were
with the sick man an day.. Mr. Carter
was native of Ireland but had resided
80 Colorado ior Twenty-Five years. during
which time DE was engaged in The con-
tractinE and mining busin- liz had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
WHERE THEY MIX POWDER
Girl EmplOye Is Killed by Explosion
in Factory in Cleveland.

Cleveland. O.. March l5-An explosion
in the powder mixing department OF the
Fairmount Manufacturing company at
22s4 Euclid avenue. early today, resulted
in the death of one girl employes while At
least seven other persons were injured.
The dead girl IS Anna Fritz, L years ot
age
The cause of the explosion is not known.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
PRESIDENT NOT PRESENT.
Dr.. Won HoIieben Gives Theatre Party
Mrs. Roosevelt Attending.

Washington, March I5.-Dr von Hone-
ben, the German ambassador dined with
the president tonight. The ambassador
later gave theatre party. having as his
guests. Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Buckerman,
Miss Carew, Major McCawley and G. D.
Reeves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
HEAVY SHOWS IN NEBRASKA.
Colder Weather Makes Fruit Growers


Fear for Buds.
Lincoln, Neb.. March 15.-There were
light but general rains in parts Of east
ern and central Nebraska today, followed
by colder weather the drop in temper
ature being forty-one degrees. The rain
will help winter wheat. but the cold en-
dangers fruit buds. In northwes. Ne
braska heavy snow is falling tonight.
a special from Chadron says:
blizzard has been raging here all
day. with several inches Of snow. The
northbound passenger train on the Elk
horn road is stalled at Sturgis. S. d. in
ten feet OF snow, and all other trains
north Of here are tied up. Several snow
plows are out trying to cdear the tracks.
A fierce wind is blowing tonight. some
snow IS falling and the temperature is
near zero.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
STRIKERS GAIN 15c A DAY.
Five Hundred MouIders at Cleveland
VIII Work for $3.50 Per Dav.

Cleveland. March 1.-THE five hundred
molders who went on strike last Tuesday
Tor minimum wage scale of s. COM
promised with their employers today and
agreed 60 work for $3.50 per day. This is
an advance of fifteen cents and is granted
to all the moulders. irrespective of their
present pay The strike viii be declared
off Mondar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
HOSE WAGON AND CAR.
Collision Occurs at Seattle, Resulting
In Death of injuries.

Seattle. ash. March ia collision be-
tween a hose wagon and Third ave-
nue. and University car resulted in the
probable death of one man and the injury
Of three others this evening. OF the in
jured Daniel McGinnis. captain Of engine
company No. I. sustained a fracture Of
the skull. four ribs broken and broken
shoulder blade He VIII probably die
Father P. z. Centrau, Catholic Vicar
general Of Dawson. received "a gash on
the forehead and back of head. The priest
was injured by the runaway horses Of
the fire department colliding with % hack
IN which he was riding.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
4. w. HOWARD.
Congressman tiowards 5 home
address is Fort Payne. Ala.


IA oSr people think thar eatarrh is "a
IfA disease confined To- the head and
nose Nothing IS farther from the
truth. It may De that Tie nose and
throat is tho ofteaest affected by catarrh.
aat if this is so il is SO only because
these parts are more exposed t. the vlcis-
situdes OF The climate than the other
parts OF the body.
Every organ. every duet every cavity
OF the human BODY is liable 10 catarrh
a multitude ~ ailments depend or A.
tlrrh. This Is true winter and sumirr
Catarrh causes many cases of chronic
disease. where the victim has not tho
slightest suspicion that catarrh has any
thing 20 do with it.
The following letter which gives the
experience Of Mr.. A. c. Lockhart is q
ease in point:
Mr.. A. G.. Iockhart corner Cottage
ST. and Thurston Road. Rochester. \. r..
I'm q letter written 20 pr. Hartman SAYS
the following of Peruna
About fifteen years ago com
menced TO be ailirg, and consulted
physician. Re pronounced ny trou-
bic a species OF dyspepsia. ard ad-
vised me, after he had treated me
about six months, to get : leave a
absence from my business and 60
into the country. I did 50 ard cot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
NET IN SECRET AT CHICAGO
Former Member OF English Parlia.
meut Meets FS0er Eenr,.septa,i,-as

Chioaso. Aarch -5.-The IRter-Ocean
tells oi nesting between DR. c. p.
Glars. 8 former mcmber Of the Engnsh
l'~riianent. and q STRONG peace party
man who Is in Chle1go. supposedly on
business. and the Beer ENJOYS. e. II
NNesse's A. D ~. NVoimeraus and Atom
t-Eae White. az a smal dinner given hy
Ter Naa N-ssinE. 80 a private room az
BE Chicago Athletic club
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
JOHNNY RElFF ON TURF
Fla' Racing Season "Opens With st.
CIoud Meet.

Paris 2lerch 5-Thc farracfrg season
opened with the 81 Cloud
.a e oat FiNe American 1ocke3's.
. te.t Risey al1Int. re-. Buehanan ana
tiit rte eaa in SIX races they
"H lN7 Irsts th-ee seconds ara three
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
LAST SEEN OF ALTaELD's BODY.
Remains cf Late Ex-Governor are 70
be Earthed Over To-Day.

Chicago. March l5.-The body Of the
late John p. Altgeld lay il state in the
public library today. and vas viewed By
thousands of people. large crowd was
waiting when the ca8ket was brought iH.
at 20 a. m. Al 70 o'clock tomorrow the
coffin viii be closed ana tomorrow il VIII
be taken TO Graceiand cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16

was blown completely out and the plant
gutted by fire. which followed the explo-
sion The company manufacture rail-
road torpedoes. The pecuinary loss viii
not exceed $4,000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
House OF Representatives.
N4yo-s,:.-~-4, ri o.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
Washington. Feb. 4. 1890.
The Peruna ledicine Co., Co.um-
bus, Ohio:
Gentlemen - 81 have taken
Peruua Cow for two weeks, and
find that am very much re-
lieved. I feel fiat my cure viii
be permanent. have also taken
IL for a grippe, and take pleas
ure in recommending Peruna as
al excellent remedy to ali fellow
sufferers"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16

the fifth bottle, and have not an sche
or pain anywhere. Ny bowels move
regularly every day, and { have taken
on eighteen pounds o. flesh. I hsSf
recommended Peruna 20 3 great many
and they recommend Il very highly.
have told several people that IL
they would take a bottle q psruna.
and could then csndidiy say that if
had no; benefited them. : Nouid pay
for the medicine"
\. c. LocKHART.
serd for q free catarrh book Address
The Perlna Medicine Co. Cciambas o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16

~ was Glver
a thorough ex
animation with
the E-ra y.
They wouio
not even De
ternine what,
my trouble
was. Some Of
your testimo-
ni7ls IN the
HochcStcr pa
pers seemed 20
me worthy q
considerN9 on.
and . made up
my mind 20 try
a bottle Of PEI
runa. Before
the bottle was
half gone no
ticed q charge
for the better.
I am nov on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16

90 that store but ST. Tano sfstsd yes
terday thar fhe kshirr glrny ga rat
l-.l n. =. IL. IL L----- 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16

Nr ~ s. Ecte rRoE
of Norris nf sayr
was nearly dead
with catarrhal 3ysnsr
sia ard arr gou "a wcii
man better n sarf
thar Z have Seen for
tveuty years er more
"si1re 7 Eat cured
hv vour Prruna ftaFs
been con Gifc1 hy .
rrrat mauv people -"
y ~ Peters n.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-20
CLUB WORK USELESS
PARTY MUST BE
REORGANIZED
Numerous Changes All over the ISL
ands Resulting From the Recent Or
der of the Governor

A good deal of looking up of commit
tee records has been done by peoplh in
terested in politics, since the news OF
Governor Doles order as to the duties
of oficeholders to keep out of politics,
and it is found that the number of
changes in party committees, If the
order is carried out as it Is at present
understood, win be even larger than
was at first supposed The percentage
of party committeeman who are office
holders is very large, especially of Re-
publican party committeeman.
The decision of the Governor has
probably knocked out the precinct
work so far done, with a view to or
ganizing the party for the coming cam
paign, and the central committee may
have to order that the work be done
over again. In accordance with rules
adopted by the Territorial Central
Committee, precinct clubs held meet
ings a week ago for the nomination of
officers, to be voted for a week from to-
night. In every case the nominees in
clude some ohiceholders, who must now
retire. The proportion of such ineligi-
bles is so large that the whole work
will probably be done over again and
further time given for the clubs to
work.
ditiOns probably obtain, though no re-
turns have yet been received, in the
precincts. The district committees are
all in line for many changes. and some
of the leading 'pollies" will have to get
out Of politics, If they want to retain
their jobs.
OF the Fourth District Committee in
addition to those already named there
are j. NJ. Kea, clerk IN the Attorney
generals office, and Il. A. Mott-Smith,
member Of the Board of Health who
Will be expected to resign.
On the Fifth District Committee are
the following office holders: District
Magistrates j. Kekahuna and $. Hoe
kanO; F. X. Archer, Deputy Assessor;
o. Stillman, clerk under Superintendent
! Boyd; Frank Pahia, w. w. Goodale, G.
p. Iaukea and George F. ReIton, mem
! bers of road boards and school agents.
| In the First District, Hilo, are tie
| following committeeman who hold Cf-
| fees: District Magistrate r. C.. Ridg-
way, Assessor n. c. Wilfong, Pilot and
Harbor Master J. Fitzgerald, and W.
q. Walker, II. j. Lyman, A. Lidgate
and A. Horner, members Of road
boards. Lyman is also a deputy asses
| sOr.
| In the Second District on Hawaii,
| Deputy Sheriffs ], X. Nahale and q. p.
| KamauOha, and G. w. McDougall,
| members of the South KOna road board
! are i'm the list.
! on Maui, in the Third District Com
mittee, D. II. Kahaulelio, Charles COpp
and j. II. Mahoe are district magls-
| trates. w, o. Aiken Is a deputy as
| SCISSOR and school commissioner and A.
! ". Kepoikai is a member of the Court
| of Chinatown fire commissioners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-20
LAWYERS GET "MAD''

Coward Mani" Less than mani"
"Person" "Fiddlesticks!"
These are some of them, the hot
terms which were taken down in the
stenographic record in the case of the
Palolo Land and Water Company
against Wong Quai ct al, on hearing
this morning before Mrs. Emma NJ. Ma
kuina, Water Commissioner for Homo
lulu. The speakers were Attorneys w.
A Kinney and T. McCants Stewart.
Just as the controversy appeared to be
reaching a danger point, Mrs. Nakuina
succeeded In re-establishing order
though the former cordial relations did
not altogether develop.
The trouble came about over ques-
ton put by Kinney to a native witness,
regarding a water ditch in Palolo.
While the question was being inter-
preted, Kinney, who understands ma
tive, interjected a modification, 10
which Stewart objected. Kinney didn' t
appear to like the interruption and re-
ferred to it as "impudence."
You wouldn't dare to use language
like that in another court" said Stew
art, "and it's cowardly to do it here"
Kinney repeated his language and
Stewart came back with cowardice.
you wouldn't talk like that In Judge
humphreys tOuIlt Stllu DbtN al - th''N
| ing this is not '93,
Ninety three fiddlestlcks!" said Kim
ney.
This would have been the end II Kin
ney hadn't referred to Stewart and
! this man" in his next remarks.
This person." began Stewart, "who
calls me man and Is less than d
| man, -"
AT this point, where pistols and cof-
fee seemed to be the next proposition
| Mrs, Nakuina's voice silenced both law
yers. The Commissioner remarked
| that she had never been so insulted be-
| fore. The attorneys were given an OPP
portunity to explain, and spent the resi-
/ of the morning session in explaining
| how 1t had happened,
LOrrin Andrews broke in once, with
an objection to Kinney's interruptine
/ the witnesses answer, but Andrews
! didn't get into fight. Kinney was en-
! gagged with Stewart.
The case involves the rights to water
in Palolo valley, and Is being hotly con-
! tested by many lltigants