davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04
WAUWATOsA DIRECTORY.
City osaciala.

City Oaficials.
Afavor .....................E Emerson D. Hoyt.
-. william Won Baumbach, Pres.
fiFst "aFi'' J. b. Thomas
Sfcond ward. --.....- jus, Lcfeber
TaIrd .yaEl. ...........,,... John Hamme
sd, 2. Jones
Fourth Ward ....', .s,'''. ''t''''' S. j. Decker
City Treasurer. ,..-.......-......- A; r, henogs
.ierk. ...,...,.............-...E Edward coulthard
Assessor. H. n. ,,oIp
Attorney. .....-.................C 6as; b; perry
Sommissioasr OF Health D. g. Hatnaway, 81. d.
JUSTICES of:the Peace. r. ~ NJ &C Giasier
u.rsh.l Julius ]. Marquardt
Supervisors
sanond ward ...,.. John F. DittInar
Third ward. '.............. &c. F. Reichardt
Fourth Ward ..,.....,....,.,.J John Armstrong
Common council meets in regular session
arst and third Tuesday evenings of each month
Mt the city hail, Of 1880 O'Clock p M
Board of Education.
l. G. Wheeler, president.
W. +. Nethepcut, vice president
Dr. j. S. Cutler
q. A. Kurtz.
Dr. ]. W. Cairncross.
Ferdinand Bark.
r, 4. Woiler.
Edward Coulthard, secretary.
A. F. Kellogg, treasurer.
Meets first Monday of each month ut school
building at o'clock p. IN
Water Commissioners.
Charles Stiekney, president.
Adam Currie.
Charles LuetZoW.
&. a, Breed.
Emerson d, Hoyt.
Meet on Monday evening before the first
TnesGay OF each month, at city hall.
supt of Water Works Walter Griffith.
Public Library Directors.
James Stickney, president.
A.sW. Smith, secretary.
Mrs. C. q, Porter.
Mrs J., Brockwuy.
John b. DeSwarte,
a.. X, Godfrey, Sr.
r. NJ. Merica
Meet first Thursday in alternate months, be-
ginning s'ith January, at library building.
Fire Department.
Assistant Chief. ....,,,.t,..,....,..H. Il Leister
NOSE COMPANY.
ripe Alen---J. h. Russel. c. G. Jacobus,
Hanme, j. f. DittmRr. Lineman, j. c.
Lefcber. ITydrant Men, Ii. f. Hemsing II.
y. Hemslng.
TRUCK COMPANY.
James Leteber Captain; j. b. Thomas, First
Lieutanent; 4, 1. smith Second Lieutanent;
Z. f. Loyeland, Third Lieutaneut \. A.
Breed, Chas Curtis, Il. Il. Prentis, VIM
Menninger, G., a. Kurtz, Vim DOnanue J.. W.
Keats, Ed. Garvens.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04
Advertised Letters.

A list of letters remaining uncalled
for at the postotfice Friday noon of this
week:
Busher, John, Hauck, Miss Mary,
Kraft, John, Petit NJ C.
Wagner, Miss Frances, Wilson, AIr. Francis J.
When calling for the above letters
please say that they are advertised.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04
For Sale Wood.

Second growth mixed wood, aft.
length, $500; sawed. So per cr~d deliv-
cred. Apply to o. l.. Gridley, North
avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04

Published at Wauwatosa, Wis, every Satur-
SEv By the Wauwatosa Printing Co.
Sent to any address in the United States TOT
Gls year.
cl.i class matter,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04
REDUCED RATE.

The &. NJ. n st. 4. ~ co.'s Reduced Rate
Arrangement is as Follows.
10 Naukesha and return 80 cents.
Good for five days.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04

DR.. Thain's subjects tomorrw will be:
Morning, "A Working Church" Even
ing, Ups and Downs"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04

9. D. NJ, the best sc cigar. Hand
made Sold bv Chas c. Jacobus.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04

Smoke the {, d. N. hand made. For
sale at Schwa'ger's Phi, Sc cigar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04
gbitagc. milwaukee s st. Paul R'y.
TIME TABLE.
wauwatosa. wisconsin.
TIME TAB

GOING EAST.
Daily Except Sunday ....,..t.........7:3S a. m
Daily .,,,....t,,,t ,,.,....,.,......-,.7el p m,
GOING WEST.
Daily Except Sunday .t....,.....,....,7:57 a, III,
Daily Except Sunday ..................S:0S "a. IN.
SUNDAY only to GAINESVILLE Il Madison s 04 u. III.
Daily Except Sunday ..,......,.... $40 a. IN.
1aAAy ~ a. m
paiy Except Sunday .,,.,....,.....,,1i ~ II.
Daily Except Sunday ,,.........,.,,.,.2;01 p. N.
Daily Except sunday .......,,..4;l 2 p. N.
DAILY Except sunday ,.......,,.. $40 p. m.
Daily Except Sunday % p. m.
Daily ,,.,.....,.,.7:2 81 p.
Trains leave Milwaukee for WauwatOsR
and beyond as follows:
Daily Except sunday .,..............."7;t5a a. m.
sunday only so a. m
Daily Except Sunday ...,..,,.......,.,7:55 a IN.
Daily Except Sunday ..,.....,,, go. 8 :95a m.
Sunday emily ....,.,,....., III 05 a IN.
.Sai,y Except Sunday 80 a. m.
-Aily Except Sunday ......i ;65 p M.
Daily Except Sunday ......,...,,.. 400 p. m,
Daily Except Sunday ,.,.....,..,..... 6:00p. m.
Daily Except Sunday 81. $40 p. m.
Daily .............. .......g.I5 p. m.
stop only on Signal.
In effect December l7th. 1901.
L. BRocKwAY. Agent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04

Smoke the c. D. Nj. hand made. For
sale at Schwaiger's PHI. Sc cigars.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04
Institute is Now Open.
r1ADAME NJ. DENNISON,
No. s04 Goldsmith Building.

Don't worry because your washer
woman failed TO come. You don't have
to do your washing. We are ready
with our great facilities TO do s;ltisfac-
tory work for you, and the price is
surprisingly low, particularly lots of
rs pieces or more. We call for and
deliver your washing. Kindly call or
telephone your wants
WAUwATosA LAUNDRY Co.
A fall line of delicate perfumes and
fine stationery for the holiday trade,
at Schwaiger's pharmacy.
The treasurers of tha town and city
of Wauwatosa report collection Of
taxes to date as follows: Town. 81. 900;
city, $1,000.
Smoke {. n. NJ and be good
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04

Si.o ~ cents. AZ DTJCsiss gSrnser. Restzgry,ts
SSvoNS' Meas StsndS t,ene,al >,n-sS ana U,yhrrS
o. th5Y e'nts4 pan rduee sleep and prolang he
- NtsvS 'i'rf' Nofser what's the matter pag All
NJ XIV 5000 Ten samples and one ,hpasan9 tss,i
80 81 oy mail 70 any address on rrcei, ~ rtee
WV 'PAnS SHena'eaI Co, IoSPtaos ST., New ork Civ
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04

c. f. GoLDTHoRP, Pastor.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-08-29

Use OF his commodious building
and beautiful campus.
EIGHTH, That we favor leeis.
lation lessening the length of the
institute, and that the institute
be held during the school months
and that the teachers be paid by
their school boards for the DAYS
while they attend the institute.
NINTH, That we desire to ex.
press our sincere thanks to the
citizens of Salisbury for their
hospitality shown, us while in
their midst.
TENTH, That we desire to ex.
press our sincere thanks to
Messrs. Ewing, Mason, McCully,
Pratt, Baker, Gallemore and
Shire for the entertainment and
refreshments given by them in
behalf of the citizens of Sails.
bury.
ELEVENTH, That we express
our thanks to the press of this
city for free copies of their pa.
pers.
TWELFTH, That we endorse
and recommend the Missouri
School Journal to teachers wish.
ing a progressive and up-to-
date education journal.
THIRTEENTH, That a copy of
these resolutions be printed in
onr county papers and the Mis-.
souri, School Journal.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-08-29


curator of the estate of Irene,
Pansy and Harry Carmen, nil
nor heirs of c.. Carmen, presents
his final settlement, which is
approved. Balance of S36. 13 or
dered paid to Mrs. j. C. Smith on
order of sister of said wards, for
attention and necessaries fur
nished wards by her.
F. M. Meyer, guardian and
curator of Mary and Herman
Oldvader, children of Margaret
Medlin, deceased, is ordered to
pay O'Keefe Bros. S2O.61 and H.
Scharman S15 from the estate Of
the said Margaret Medlin, which
was wound up without paying
said claims, although they had
previously been allowed by this
court, the said Margaret Medlin
having owned an interest in lands
sold in partition and which were
liable for her debts, the Oldva-
der chill dren having been parties
to said partition.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-08-29
Resolutions of Charlton County insti
stute.

WHEREAS, we, the teachers of
institute now assembled, being
grateful to the Divine Teacher
for our lives and the continua.
ton of our liberties, and con-
Tossing our faith that through
Him we may be able to instruct
in the ways of light and truth
those committed to our care,
and having at heart every cause
that tends to promote the up
building of educational interest
and the inculcation of knowl-
edge in the minds of our youths,
do therefore resolve,
FIRST, That we endorse the
work of our worthy commission
er, w. S. Drace, and recon-
mend that he be a candi-
date for reelection. We COM
mend the county board of edu-
cation as whole for it's efforts
to make the schools of Charlton
county a success.
SECOND, That we commend
and heartily appreciate the thor
ough and efficient work done by
our instructors. To Prof. w. S.
Drace for his interesting and in
structive lessons on how to teach
nature study we are grateful.
To Miss Attic Mooreman we give
our thanks for her earnest efforts
in discussing literature, geog-
raphy and reading. To Prof. J.
w. Taylor for the ability he
showed in conducting the dis
cussions in arithmetic and his
tory.
THIRD, That the institute was
highly entertained by Prof. T.
Berry Smith, president of Gen.
tral college. His excellent po-
EN-, "The Pigeon" was read by
him and minutely explained.
His lecture on ''Nature Study"
was both interesting and in
structive.
FOURTH, That we extend our
thanks to Rev. L. D. Ewing,
Rev. Cunningham and Messrs.
J. G. Gallemore, w. H. Bradley
and DR.. C. A. Jennings for their
kind addresses during the insti-
ute.
FIETH, That we endorse the
present institute law as q move
ment that will help to elevate
teaching as profession. The
examinations having been sep
arated from the institute enables
teachers to do more and better
pedagogical work.
sixth, That we favor the pres
ent library law, and think it to
be great movement toward the
advancement of the youth of our
public schools.
SEVENTH, That we extend our
thanks to Prof. j. B. Tate for the
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-08-29
Badly Burned.

onuAy ouucu.
G. G.. Painter, Mendon mer-
chant, was the victim of an acci-
dent Tuesday of last week. Mr..
Painter had, as he thought, par
TALLY unscrewed cap on a gas
oline lamp, which he was pre-.
pairing to light, but he uninten-
tionally screwed the cap entirely
off, which resulted in the spurt-
ing of gasoline all over his choth-
ing, face and hands. The gaso-
line was ignited from a match,
which Roy Felt, a clerk in Mr..
Painters store. was ready to
hand him, with which to light
the lamp. Mr.. Painters clothing
was quickly ablaze, and he rushed
out at the back OF the store and
rolled over in some high
weeds that were quite wet from a
shower of rain. C.. H. Atterbury,
who conducts blacksmith shop
just across the street, ran hur-
riedly to Mr.. Painter, and sue
ceeded in putting out the remain
der of his burning clothing, but
not until after he was badly
burned about the hands and face,
and along the left side, but it is
not thought by the attending
physician, DR.. w. w. Warriner,
that the injuries are dangerous,
although painful. The store was
also set on fire by the blaze from
the gasoline, and it was only
the prompt action of J.B. Paint
er, a brother of G. c., and Roy
Felt, clerk, in their lively use OF
feather busters that Mendon was
was saved from another destruct-
i've fire, fully as bad, or worse,
than the conflagration which Wis
tied that village a week ago last
Wednesday when eight business
houses, two barns and an ice
house were destroyed.
The concert given by the Big
Four, or part of the Big Four,
Misses Mason and Burlington OF
Salisbury, Surface of Gallatin
and Mrs. Bootsy Grinstead
Moore of Keytesville, at the
opera-house Monday evening
was greeted by a fairly good
sized audience and all enjoyed
the musical treat. Miss Mason
as on all occasions acquitted her.
: self well as pianist. Miss Sur.
face proved to be a young lady
possessed of very rare voca
! talent and sang a number oi
difficult solos with perfect ease
, Miss Buffiington's reading was
greatly enjoyed by all. 1t is
needless to say that the audience
was delighted with the two vocal
, solos by Mrs. Bootsy Grinsteac
Moore as she never fails to please
Taken all together the enter
tainment was grand success
and we hope to hear these young
ladies again soon.
i Gov. A. M. Dockery will speal
at Salisbury Tuesday, Septem.
Der 2, at 1 o'clock. Turn ou
and bear the political issues O
the day ably discussed by
/ Missouri's chief executive.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-08-29
Roll Of Honor.

We have been placed under
obligations to the following
friends during the past week,
who have either renewed their
subscription or became new SUBJ
scribers to the COURIER. MAY
heaven bless 'em:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-08-29

J. T. Colley, mine host of the
Brown house, took pity on ye
editor Monday during the abb
sence of our better half, and fill
ed us up with most excellent
dinner.Mr. Colley is conducting
a good hotel aod is having a good
run of business.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-08-29
VOLUME XXXlI.
Probate Pointers.

Probate Pointers.
Inventory of Martha McClin-
took, guardian and curator of
John L. McClintock, approved.
Frank McClintock allowed an
an account of $3.50 against es-
tate of J. H. Wheelbarger.
H. S. Lundy allowed S22
against the estate Of j. M. Tur-
ner, deceased.
Fred H. Kenward allowed Sc
against the estate of Rachel Ross,
deceased.
G.. M. Fisher allowed S10O
against the estate of Rachel
Ross, deceased.
~
Martha E. Britt allowed a note
for Sill, with interest at eight
per cent, against the estate of
A. j. Riley.
j. B. Dameron, guardian and
curator of Juanita Williams, pre-
sents receipt in full for balance
due said ward on final settlement,
and guardian and curator is dis
charged.
Martha E. Tracy files proof of
publication of final settlement
of the estate of Rachel Tracy,
and said settlement is continue ed
until next regular term of this
court.
Thos. j. Folkens, administra-
tor of the partnership estate of
Folkens & Folkens, presents his
final settlement, which is ap-
proved. Estate exhausted and
administrator discharged.
B. F. Moore, guardian an d
curator of VIM. Williams, pre-
sents report of sale of one third
interest in NV Or NV or ne or
17-53-17 to Peter Witt at private
sale for 1915. Sale approved
and deed ordered made to pur-
chaser.
E. M. Williams, executor of
the estate of Geo. w. Williams,
files proof of publication of final
settlement, and, on motion of
said executor, said final settle
ment is continued, for good
cause shown, until the next reg
ular term Of this court.
-
Ernest Moore, administrator
of the estate of J.. T. Plunkett,
presents his final settlement,
which is approved, and said es-
tate having been fully admins
tered, administrator is dis
charged.
Last will and testament of
Anton Sufferer, deceased, ad-
mitted to probate on testimmony
of A. Weller and John Mode
Magdalena Sufferer, widow Of
deceased, is named as ex.
ecutrix of said will and is so ap.
pointed by the court.
-.
Thos. Karcher, guardian ane
curator of Albert M. Karcher
presents petition for sale O.
wards undivided one-fourtf
interest in certain real estate
Cause heard and found by cour
that sale would be for best in.
terest of ward, and private sale
of property for cash is ordered.
Last will and testament o.
John o. Dougherty, deceased
admitted to probate on testimon.
of A. w. and Mollie E. johnson
George w. Williams, who i
nonooI oo ovooutnr of cold in Sfr,,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-08-29

The Criminal Calendar.

/ The Criminal Calendar.
| R. S. Hyde and his father, L.
D. Hyde, who live just north
of Keytesville, got into diffiulty
last Sunday over a division of
their wheat crop, which termi-
mated in Dicks striking his
paternal ancestor twice with a
piece of plank. Mr.. Hyde
had his son arrested on a
warrant sworn out before Justice
H. A. Wheeler. Dick appeared
before his honor Monday, plead
ed guilty and was fined 81 and
costs, and Immediately liquidat-
ed.
Constable Kahler of Triplett
went up to Sumner Tuesday af-
ternoon and arrested Stanton E.
and Sam Robinson on warrant
sworn out by Rev. T. Marshall
Rice, charging the defendants
with selling liquor on Sunday the
9th of last April. This is another
chapter in the brawl between the
anti saloon and saloon men at
Sumner. This case is set to take
place before Justice A. w. Gull
lod at Triplett to-day, but will
not be tried until after the Sep
tember term Of circuit court.
Chas. Robbins, white man,
and Boogher Goode, COL, are do
ing penance by cutting weeds and
performing other manual labor
for the city. Both got into Mayor
Edwards court, and Robbins
pleaded guilty to being drunk
and disorderly and was fined S5
and costs. Goode disturbed the
peace of the city by quarreling
and fighting with his dusky dull
cena, Maggie Murray, and on a
plea of guilty was fined S5 and
cost and sentenced to the Gala
boose for thirty days, but was
given stay of execution as to
the calaboose sentence during
good behavior. Maggie Murray
was also arrested, but her case
has not yet been disposed Of.
Mrs. Sarah Minks of Guth-
ridge Mills pleaded guilty be-
fore Justice D. H. Hancock OF
Keytesville Wednesday to the
charge of assaulting, beating and
wounding Mrs. Frances Decker,
a notorious character who in
tests the globe out about Guth-
ridge Mills. Mrs. Decker was
bruised about the face and it is
said she has Mrs. Minks' tooth
marks on one of her arms, but
her tresses all seemed to be ir
tact. Mrs. Decker admitted thai
she was the aggressor, while hel
appearance proved condusively
that she got much the worse o1
melee. Upon Mrs. Minks' plea
of guilty, Justice Hancock finec
her 81 and costs, which she
promptly paid.
The case Of the state agains
Revs. T. Marshall Rice and U. G
Robinson, brought to Keytesville
on a change of venue from Sum.
ner, was tried by jury before
Justice VIM. p. Jared yesterday
afternoon, resulting in the ac.
quittal of both of the defendants
who were represented by Attor.
ney G. c.. Bigger of Laclede
while Prosecuting Attorney L
N. Dempsey and J. A. Collet o.
Keytesville appeared for the
state. The reverend gentlemen
were charged with conspiring te
commit crime by getting Roy
| Windsor,a minor,to go to Stanton
E. and Sam Robinson's saloon il
Sumner and buy a bottle O.
whiskey. The jury did not be-
heve the charge was proven
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-08-29
RENEWALS,

w
Henry Berger, A. A. Grotjan,
Mrs. W j. Meadows, Chas. Grotz,
c. T. Underwood, Valentine Kahler.
H. Z. Roberts, l.. A. Pippin,
Adolph Arp, A. A. Sturm,
A. Joseph, Geo. Staubus,
Harvey Swan, w. c. Adams,
w. A. Taylor, j. M. Hawkins,
Il. N Emmerson, j. L. Routt,
VIM. Kinney, Hugo Bartz,
Mrs. M. P. Dearing.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
Geo. Hecke, Mrs. w. P. Maide,
V. 5. Harper, s. s. Clements,
w. j. Atterberry, w. H. Blackman,
j. s. Dejarnett, "A. Piper,
S. o. Hayes, ]. A. Heisel,
r. A. Smith, j. w. Simpson,
j. F. Combs, ]. C. MagRard.
Isaiah Masters, Albert Huber,
j. T. Warden, c. H. Gwen,
Bird Smith, E. V. Enyeart,
c.. B. Walter, Mrs. Irene Brown.
G. Beard Walker, Otha Williams,
A. B. Brown, VIM. Wstterson,
T.J. Thsmpson, j.. H. Walker & Son,
w. 5. Ewing, col.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-08-29

Perhaps the most amusing
baseball game of the season at
Keytesville took place Thurs
day afternoon of last week be-
tween a Salisbury and Keytes-
vile team composed entirely of
married men. Both teams were
eager for the fray, and for time
it looked as though Keytesville
would have a walkover as the
score stood II to 4 in favor of
our benedicts. Then they got
careless and made many wild
throws, and when the smoke of
battle had cleared away Sails.
bury led the final score by Is to
IA. Holcomb and Taylor and
Taylor and Richardson did the
battery work for Keytesville,
while Green and Doxey twirled
the ball and Parks did the catch
act for Salisbury. A. D.
Kellogg served in the capacity
Of umpire. All of the partici-
pants in the game were SO sore
from the violent exercise that
all walked around very much
like foundered horses the next
day. The defeated Keytes-
Williams are all agreed that Sal
isbury ''can't do it again.
j. S. Walker of Marceline
was here this week advertising
the big street fair to be held at
Marceline September 1920.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-08-29
people of another community.

Walter Prather, the Dalton
darkey who shot Tom Agee, COL,
in the neck with pistol Satur-
day, August 8, 1902, when ar
raigned before Justice D. H.
Hancock last Saturday pleaded
guilty to felonious assault, but
when the gravity of Che plea was
explained to him and Prather
saw the penitentiary beckoning
him to its portals, he, by consent
of Prosecuting Attorney L. N.
Dempsey, pleaded guilty to COM
mon assault. Justice Hancock
thereupon assessed defendants
punishment at a fine of S25 and
costs and a sentence of ninety
days in the county jail. The
fine and costs were commuted to
Jail sentence of orty-five
days, making 135 days in all that
Prather will be required to take
his meals and lodging at Hotel
de Veatch. Prather is about 20
or 21 years old, and is regarded
as worthless negro who has a
strong aversion for manual labor.
Tom Agee, the negro who was
shot, has a faulty, and is not
without his shortcomings, but he
will work and that is big i'm
provement over Prather. Agee
has about recovered from his
wound, but says it don't feel
very good to get shot.
Stanton E. Robinson of Sum.
ner was tried by jury in JUS
tice VIM. P. Jared's court at
Keytesville Wednesday for SELL
ing liquor to Remus Jacobs, a
minor. Mr.. Robinson, while on
the witness stand, did not deny
selling young Jacobs the liquor,
but said that Jacobs claimed to
be 81 years old. This Jacobs
denied and said that Robinson
did not ask him anything about
his age. The testimony showed
that there was considerable feel
ing in the prosecution of Rob-
son, and some of the witnesses
on that side were proven to be
an nnsavory lot, and were evil
IDENTIFY not given credit by the
jury for having reformed" to
the extent they pretended. J. A.
Collet, who defended Robinson
was particularly caustic in his
remarks about Rev. T. Marshall
Rice. The states and the de.
fendant's attorneys agreed that &
majority verdict of the jury
should decide Mr.. Robinson's &
fate, which resulted in his ac-
quittal, four of the jury standing
for acquittal and two for con-
viction.
| ParhanS the most amlSin {
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-08-29

Gov. A. M. Dockery will speak
at Salisbury Tuesday, Septem-
Der 2, at 1 o'clock. Turn out
and bear the political issues of
the day ably discussed by
Missouri's chief executive.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-08-29
Chapman Bros.

EEEEESNNSS5SSSS5S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-16
GIVES FALSE ALARM
WHERE THE JOKER GOT LOOSE
FROM THE DECK.
Citizens Jealous to Assist Wasted
Their Efforts and Their Breath for
Nothing.

Whlle the recent hoId-ups nave lea
everybody to arm themselves precau-
uonally against the robbers. the eager
ness or some of the good citizens Of
Honolulu to let daylight through some
Of these imported dacOltS occasionally
leads them into rash movements IN
which the final laugh is not altogether
ON their side.
Last evening about 10 o'clock, as an
electric car was speeding around the
corner of LunaIiIo and Pensacola street
en- route for Punahou. three belated
Japanese came flying across the base
ball tract in a desperate endeavor to
catch the car. one of the little brown
men. more agile than the rest was lead
ing easily i'm the race and under the