davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-05-15

Bltnb for fin e9en Jnteresie. s. ct
anbefalinssbreu til Dr. 9eter Gabrney,
Chicago, Su., inbrpmmer Breuitriueren
aabent, at ban. uar blinb for I'm .esen
Snteresie, oa ban toripmte at BRUCE
Or. Beters KuR1Ko, ferenb ban baube
Iast us aue fine Pense til Dottor %
Rebicin. 3por mango finbes bfr lite,
be. sipr fig ffplDise | famine Teilto9eliel
ST.. &ueuft q. Sobnion / @ibton. Meb.,
flyer: u6or omtrent ct sar iioen be-
gpnbte iea at brnae Deres KuR1Ko.
Spu 6laifer belbrebebe mtg for en- frps,
telig. Npreipsoom, buoraf leg leo. Sec
par blino for min esen Snteresfe, fout
laa mango er. oa foripste ttte KuR1Ko,
ferenb Dottorerne bapoe faaet mine
Pense, % les bauoe miifet min Gro paa
BEN. Seq ers nu aloeles frilt.. Deres
KuR1Ko piI belbrebe Spaoomue, naar
qeser % andre mehieiner intet tan u6.
rette. Mit Raat til Tolt e at forisge
Kuriko, ferenbe be logger ,lb aue fine
Benge til Dottor % Mpotbeter.
.6r. ,Jobnfon ttreu lite bette Brep ! ct
Beseiifrinsens piebIit; bet e. bans al.
uorlise, Del operpeieoe Ween,ns. ban ,1o.
taller. 6an bar lart ! Grfarinseus
EStole. Eufnber At onbre bar nionet
iamme Retnins. 6nlbffenbise Oplps.
|ninger on, Or. gsters Kuriko ton e,
bolbes psb. psnpenoesit III Gabritantsn,
EDr. Deter Gabrnep, gbicago, so.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-05-15

gn for l1lptte fepe Sbsraoen /
RennipIOania Manoos saiten, ioet 70
gtspIDf Dftoner fanbt ifeb. Ouer 30
Menneffsr, omfom % 50. IS 6unbreee5
tom ttIifabs Det Dar to Raftas gosne
pa1la 1l eu s93ernbane, ION stsplObs bsrebs, ben
enc efter5 ben a,,De1,, .p9. beDen blep albes.
lies brobenDe ! eIbeoen, for,1ben at
ben brrnbenbe gtaf!a ndaebe mango 80
Iantenbts sbtres &lener.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-05-15
Rsitterinssb bsssr os Note Blank
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Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-05-15
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-23
MAUNA LOA FROM
KONA AND KAU
inier-IsIand Boat Brings Nan,
Passengers and Much
Freight.

The Inter-Island steamer MaGHa Loa
arrived from Lahaina, Maalea, Kona
and Kau ports at sos a. m. yesterday
with the following cargo: 45SS sacks
sugar, 81 sacks coffee GO sacks taro. Il
bundles bananas, 81 kegs butter. p
bundles hides. pigs, horse, 1 DON
key, 80 head cattle and 1913 packages
sundries-
She brought the following passengers:
Captain Ross, Rev. NJ. Silva, o. t. Ship
man, j. p. Limo, Mr.. Yoshimoto. Ches-
ter Doyle, Miss j. Henriques, Nj. l..
PLUS r. Hauxhurst, Jr., ]. Cowan, Mrs.
L. F. Alvarez, Miss F. Alvarez, Mrs M.
Peck, l.. Beebee. NJ. K. Lyman, G.
Brown. George Clark, ]. w. Cathcart,
Mrs. j. w. Cathcart, ]. KuaimolSu. Mrs.
NJ. Koki, Mrs. J. n. koomoa, L. w.
King, Mrs. L. w. King, Miss NJ.
Bettencourt, ]. NJ. Vivas. w. c. Achi.
Miss A Beard, NJ. b. McF'arlane, Il. s.
Heine, II. P. Baldwin, S. Keliinoi and
child. George Hayselden. c. Kaiser,
Charles Berlina, ]. w. Drummond, and
sixty-seven deck.
A gale was blowing along the Kau
coast last week. but no damage is re-
ported. On account of some repairs to
the machinery. the Hawaiian Agricul-
tural mill did not grind yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-23
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

e. S. s. Iroquois. Rodman- :
u. 6 A. 7. Grant, Closkey, Mania,
April II.
". S. S. Albatross, Thomas, San Fran
cisco. March "a.
MERCHANTMEN.
(This list does not include coasters-)
Arthur Sewali, Ana. sp., Gaffeny, Hio-
go, April 16.
Aloha, Am. sehr.. Fry. Port Gamble
April z.
Aumna, Am. schr.. Lawson. Neweas-
tie, April 10.
Acme, Am. sp.. Lawrence, Yokohama
Ceyion, Am. blk. willer. Laysan Island
April Is.
Edward Sewall, Am. sp., Quick, Oyster
Earbor, March %.
Ellen A. Read, Br. sp., McQuarrfe, Ma
Mia, March 3.
Frank w. Howe, Am. schr., Atkinson,
Mauritius, March 10.
F. E. Sander, Am. scar. Svensen,
IquiQue. April Il.
George Curtis, Am. sp., Calhoun, San
Francisco, April 5.
Helene. Am. schr., Christianson, San
Francisco. April %.
Louisiana, Am. blk. Halersw. Newcas-
tie, April 9.
Paul Isenberg, Ger. ek., OFT, Bremen
haven. April IA.
Planter, Am. bkt., Chase, San fran
cisco, April %.
Maksoutoff, Am. schr.. Gray, San
Francisco, April is.
S. c. Allen, Am. bk., Johnson, san
Francisco, March Is.
Tillie e. Starbuck, Am. sp., Curtis, San
Francisco, April 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-23
THE GLOSS SEASON.

See the shippers, gentle shippers.
Gamboling up and down the beach,
Mark their most uproarious humor--
How for very joy they screech;
Listen to their gleeful chortles,
As their friends they gaily prod,
Celebrating the glad tidings:
All the crimps have gone to quod.
See the sailors, jolly sailors,
All along the waterfront,
FraterniziEg with the shippers
Truly an astounding stunt;
Dressed up in their gladdest raiment,
They'll proceed to blow their wad,
Now's the close season for sailors
All the crimps have gone to quod
First the meek-eyed Chew" McCar-
thy.
Reached the realm of bars and locks
And today is taking healthy
Exercise at breaking rocks;
Then the Twins, devoted helpmateS,
Went the way Mccarthy trod,
And the beach is safe but lonesome
All the crimps have gone to quod.
H. NJ. AYRES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-23
MOVEMENTS OF
MANY VESSELS

The Barkentine Coronado arrived in
San Francisco from Honolulu on the
18th inst. after passage of twenty-one
days.
The barkentine Irmgard arrived in
San Francisco on April Il, eighteen
days from Honolulu.
The bark Albert sailed from San
Francisco for here on April IA.
The barks Alden Besse and Andrew
WEIGH sailed for Honolulu from san
Francisco on April -.
The transport Sherman was scheduled
to sail from San Francisco for Manila
on April is.
The barkentine W. II. Dimond made
the run from Honolulu TO San Fran
cisco in seventeen days, and the bark
r. p. Rithet made the same trip in
twenty-one days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-23

THE NEW YORK DENTAL PAR
LORS are under new management ana
are turning out the best kind Of dental
work known to the profession at prices
that correspond 10 those charged for
similar work on the coast. We give
you the advantages Of superior skill
and workmanship, the best materials.
and low prices
Each department in charge of spe-
cialist. our operators are graduate den-
lists of the best recognized schools In
the United States, or the world. And
have had many years of experience in
their chosen profession
Our staff is the largest in the city and
embraces the best plate workers, crown
and bridge specialists ana in fact all
branches OF dentistry are praeticed by
us strictly up to date.
II money is an object 10 you. como
and see US. We will tell you in ad-
vance exactly what your work will
cost. No charge for examinations.
All our Instruments are thoroughly
sterilizsd.
Hours, to s; Sundays, 8 to 10.
Ladies in attendance.
Room 4. Elite building. Hstel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-23
On the Sherman.

line IOilOWlnS were "
sail on the transport Sherman. due here
this week:
Majors G. X. Hunter, Fifteenth Cav
airy, and L. w. Cook. Twenty-sixth In
fantry; Captains Americas Mitchell,
Fifth Infantry, and II. l.. Kinnison,
Twenty ninth Infantry; Lieutenants T.
F. McGinnis and f. r. de Funiak,
Eleventh Infantry: w. H. Point, Twen-
ty-ninth Infantry; E. Van n. Bissell.
First Cavalry; C. S. Tarlton, First In
fantry; F. r. Curtis. G.. w. England,
c. NJ. Blackford and Leighton Powell.
Sixth Infantry; Captain E. t. Cole.
Sixth Infantry: Surgeons Fletcher
Gardner and c.. f. Owens. Major Jo-
seph Garrard. Ninth Cavalry; Lieuten-
ant ]. r. McAndrews. First Cavalry,
and Lieutenant ]. S. Fair, Ninth Cav
airy.
Sugar Ships Arrive.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-Of three
sugar vessels reaching port yesterday
the Rhoderick Dhu, Captain Johnson,
from Hilo, made the quickest trip, COM
ing up in fifteen days with 40,S05 bags
of sugar. Last Thursday, 300 miles
west of this port, the Roderick Dhu
saw a three-masted ship steering east
1 Inc DaTkenIlIG w. IL ScNCh-
teen days from Honolulu, brought 10000
bags OF sugar, and the bark r. P.
Rithet, Captain McPhail, with 32,22l
bags of sugar, came from Honolulu in
twenty-one days.
Big Tonnage.
Evidence that the shipping business
OF San Francisco i: rapidly on the in
crease is shown by the fact that there
is tonnage OF 100000 on the way, as
against vessels with an aggregate ton
mage of 900 at this time last year.
The vessels, both sail and steam, are
from all parts OF the world, and nc
large number is listed from any one
port. Wharfage facilities continue TO
be in great demand, and there is need
for even more docking room than is
now contemplated by the Harbor Com
mission.
The Alaskan.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-Tomor-
row. it is expected, the big steamer
Alaskan. Captain Banfield, will be given
her trial trip. when not only trip on
the bay but a run outside the Heads
| will be made. No time will be lost, after
the trial. to dispatch the Alaskan for
cargo of freight. already available
Except, perhaps. the Algoa. the Alas
kan will be the largest freighter that
ever passed the Golden Gate
Shipping Notes.
The steamer Lehua arrived from Mo-
| lokai last night.
The Nippon Maru is due from the
| Orient tomorrow.
The ship Edward Sewall will sail for
| New York this morning. She was still
| lying outside last night.
The Hongkong Maru sailed for the
| Orient at IL a. m. yesterday. Berger S
band played the vessel off.
The steamer Mikahala is due from
Makaweli this morning. She will bring
news OF the wrecked schooner Twilight.
| L. z. Beebe. the local agent of the
| Globe Navigation Company, returned
on the Mauna Loa yesterday from a
| business trip TO Hawaii and Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-23
Aloha Planter.

The barkentine Planter, Captain
Chase, arrived from San Francisco yes
terday morning, after a trip of twenty
two days. She brought full cargo of
general merchandise which she will
discharge at Brewers wharf. The
Planter passed two Coast-bound ves7
sells on Sunday, the Globe Naviga ton
Company's steamer Tampico, and the
transport Grant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-23
The Californian.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-The big
steamer Californian, Captain Lyons,
will sail today for Seattle en- route TO
Honolulu and New York. The steamer
went to the Beale-street bunkers yes
terday to discharge 100 tons of Cum
berland coal brought from New York.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
- - THE HOTEL DE- SLIM. :.
By LEW DOCKSTADER.

7 OU'vE all seen that slim hotel that stands on
v the corner of Forty-second Street and Broad
i way, New York. It's set me thinking and won
dering The owners got guessing how he
keeps it up 1t be the business keeps it up, for
can't for the life of anything else keeping
it up
But that's what you get for building hotel in a
hurry The proprietor told the contractors he had to
have it up a soon as possible. and they built it
right up for nim so. at length. it was finished In
New York W don't appreciate its shape so much, he
cause we haze the obelisk in Central Park, but if
that hotel W re located in Philadelphia it would be
a monument the city.
The othe night 1 noticed poor. ragged. half
starved dila jdaed looking tramp standing over on
the looking uP at it, and as | passed he said:
Mister, would you please tell me what hotel that
is?" and to have little fun with him, said: Why,
that is the Waldorf Astora."
Get out-that's too thin!'' he said.
asked him why he enquired and he said Be
he fe for it. since it seemed to be situ-
ated in life the himself
asked him in what mann er. and he said:
Neither has any visible means of support.
But at tiat it's good thing for the city; it keeps
Broadway Seventh Avenue from running into each
other a block before they have right to.
It's good thing for the guests too. for they
can't help at live upright life. You simply can't
go crooked. l understand they've got mattress
nailed to the wall. night you strap yourself
it and go to sleep. In order to sleep any other
way you'd We to stick your feet out of the win
find three-sheet poster stuck each foot, compe-
tition in adv rtisng is terrible.
The day arrived in the city struck with
the place; diint notice it till bumped into it, Beinf
assured of nigh standing. thought I'd give the
place a trial. Some friends of mine taking
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
!. PREPARING THE MANUSCRIPT =.
ANOTHER CASE IN WHICH MONEY TALKED

his voice. TO the phone)-oh you're making up the
page? 1 suppose WE didn't make up any Of it-what q
that? oh you're the that gets the article ready
to be printed-what's that? You're short?
Primrose-Ring off. Lew.
Dockstader-How short are you?
Primrose-nont lend him cent.
Dockstader-Primrose wants to know you press
his clothes2 So you want more matter to complete
page-why didn't you say when were down
there? You thought you FULL eh? You're a pret-
ty good guesser. oh you're not-well come over to
New York and get What floor am on :?
don't like tell stories. but m the eighth. oh,
yes I'm over seven Primrose says you're full Of
booze. VIA does he know about booze? lie ought
to know il all II would Dewar Ushers good If they
knew much He comes from an old Bourbon fami-
ly, born at the old Hermitage. bred in old Ken
lucky, he lives in Rye he raises Pepper he's great
Old Crow Hunter. he belongs TO the Canadian Club,
and he rents his farm from Wilson. That's ALL
Here the front of the house fell into the subway
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

drink inside. and asked what I'd have 1 ordered
glass of out: the waiter said: I'm sorry. sir
but handle anything stout in here. I can
give you glass of thin beer So I ordered high
ball.
I wanted to play game of billiards. but they
said they ha once had a billiard table when the place
first built, but they could only make
it, they had it taken
1 walked up to the clerk and asked: Can 1 hang
up here touisht?' He started look regis
that sto upright his desk and replied
You've got slim chance" and 1 said: Il under
stood that fore l came in
He said: NO, not that; 1 mean all the rooms
have been t ken" Just then a photographer passed
out of the Ice with his under his arm and
l
1 nave friend named Primrose-George Prim-
rose He is one of these swell guys who always
prove his statement no matter what it may be-
One day last week he said to me: Lew" he
Il have the most remarkable cat in this
try"
Tom jimmy" asked HIM
''TOm a he's wonder his speciality.
What IS his speciality"
"Catch-g fish, he answered without a smile.
"Catchirs fish" I exclaimed. .Ridiculous,''
''Nct Gt an he retcrted. He seems have
special taen for oiscatoral adventure. Yesterday
afternoon h down to the river bank. caught
fourteen shad and brought them home in a basket
Now, what do you think of that
What think of that would be unfit for publ.ea-
tion in The Sunday Times"
Don't you believe me-"
Not"
But i prove it,
How
Come p to my house and I'll show the cat"
There sn't any getting by such evidence az
that; 1 in.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

TIME edi or of 4 comic page is no idler The strain
of being perpetuaIIy funny a long stretch
L is Sc ere and occasionally the comic editor
gets red and stays home when he oughtto be
at work.
Some bri sht young man, recently attached TO the
stan. and consequently obscure suggested that he
once heard good thing at minstrel show, and that
he would like to print it.
He was sent to the long distance telephone to call
/. u, Primrose and West in New York and ask them to
tell him something like it.
little later word came that Primrose and West
would consent to get out comic page on time for
e 600 ooOO5 The terms were promptly accepted.
The note minstrels took turns at the phone.
George Prm ose announced that he would scratch his
head for few ideas. while Dockstader was telling
long story Dckstader grabbed the phone and said he
would tell the longest story everone that reached
all the way from New York to Washington.
Then they set to work and for while nothing
could be heard but scratch of pencils the minstrel
editors dictated their stories over the telephone
Finally their work was completed
Time hours Is minutes, seconds.
Price-$2 900.
As the m nstrels were leaving the telephone booth
which had been transferred temporarily into long dis
tance editor al rooms the bell violently and Mr.
Dockstader lifted the receiver once more TO his ear
The foIlowin conversation ensued:
Dockstad ,r-Ycs. this is Mr. Dockstader Who arc
YOU? Oh We the Sunday Times. What's that? In
making up y u found you didn't have enough?
Primrose ASK him who he is made up for.
Dockstader-I think he is made up for jailer, by
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

ONES dreamed one night that his
aunt was dead; the dream
proved true. He tried the same
dream on his mother-in-law.
but it didn't work.
No difference between a grasshopper
and grass widow. Both Jump at the
first chance"
I'm often asked if it hurts to crack
joke"
It's weiss beer that knows it own
schooner.
If all the ladies were in Hongkong.
all the men would go to Peklng.
1.-TWO wrongs don't make a right"
Yes. they do
"How so?"
why. some one passed counterfeit
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
FOUND WITH A MUMMY.
BY LEW DOCKSTADER.

VIII exchange a wig for type
writer-blonde.
Wanted-A pet doggy lady who
sits up and begs.
PeTsoral-lf man whose wife l
ran away with two months ago viii
call and get her. all viii be forgiven
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
LITTER-ATURE.
By GEORGE PRIMROSE.

First Joter-say. Sam. who wrote the most
Dickens, Warren, Bulwer Lytton?
Second Jjker-I couldn't tell you; who did?
First Joser-Why Dickens, of course.
Second JJker-How do you know that?
First JoSer-Why, Warren wrote Now and
Them" Bulwsr Lytton wrote Might and Morning.;
but Dickens wrote "All the Year Round He was q
bad penman though, because he wrote all of twist
(oliver TwlsD.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
80 NBSENT-N|NDED JOKES.
By GEORGE PRIMROSE.

five dollar bill on me today; that was
wrong. ] gave it to my landlady for
board: that was wrong. but it made
me right
Jones had dream the other night f.
he dreamed he owed a man ten dol
lars. He woke NJ and found 1t was
true. He's afraid to go to sleep again
for fear he might pay him.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
REMARKLETS OF LITTLE WILLIE.
ventriloouated by Lew DOCKsTADER.

=
yRE be in fire if
lose
follows terrible experience TO
talking about be-
burned to death only for
thing thavet theme OF a
Tvego is the closest Pa said
wasw off but didn't
ought to be wealthy She wouldn't have
mind som a horseshoe
Pa
his skull the other
even n saw ma awfully said:
a Bee"
broke with the Hives
relations is half dead he
a "paralyzed'
the cook and has been doing
said How is it,
smoke a to-"
cooking
the habit
h cooking has wened from your cigar
cared to smoke after ;
| meal"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-10-17
OTHERWISE UNN0TICED.

a total eclipse of the moon will he
visible, Thursday night, provided the
weather is clear.
Theodore F. Bull was fatally in
iured by fall from an apple tree
south of St. Charles, Mo.
Clarence H. Mackey has been elect
ed president of the Commercial Cable
Co. and the Postal Telegraph Co.
The supreme council of the Giant
Oaks, a northwest Missouri fraternal
society, is in session at st. Joseph
John L. Young. a newspaper writer,
was killed by falling down an elevator
shaft at the Planters hotel, st. Louis.
Open and shameless padding of the
registration lists is alleged to have
been perpetrated in St. Louis Tues
day.
Cash, jewelry and papers TO the val
tie of 100000 were found in the desk
OF Police Captain Donohue after his
sudden death in New York.
Julius Lehman, the alleged hood
Ter, who is now in the st. Louis jail.
has been prohibited from indnlging
his favorite pastime of whistling.
The american Automobile assoeia-
ton has under consideration prop
osition for a trip from New York TO
ST. Louis, 1000 miles, TO be made in
1901.
The Wabash Railroad Co. sued two
more ticket brokers At St. Louis to
restrain them from dealing in special
rate tickets issued on account of the
Worlds fair
The 16-year-old son of ". B. Leeds.
president of he Rock Island, who ran
away TO Colombia to fight was seized
at Panama by the American consul
and sent home.
John C. skinner. of Macon county.
aged 50 years, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Brock of Randolph county, aged 81
years. were married at Huntsville,
Mo, by Rev. G. Y Tilley.
Att'y-Gcn. Knox. in speech at
Pittsburg. Pa. recommended legisla
tion 10 prevent oyercapitalization, SUI
persision and enactments to prevent
restraint of trade and monopolies in
furious 70 the public.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-10-17
FACING A CAMPAIGN FUND FAMINE.

The Vermont legislature reelected
W. =. Dillingham; United States SEN
ator
Rev. Father William \. Stantan. s.
j. "a native of Missouri, has been or
dained to the Catholic priesthood in
Manila, 7 l.
The orsIn Of the Vatican. the Os-
servatore Romano. publishes vic.
lently-wol led article denunciatorv of
Han Gaines drama, The Eternal
City"
EN-Secretary of the Treasury
Charles :, Fairehild was knocked
down by trolley car in New York
as he was on his way TO his office. His
injuries ere severe. but not serious.
Oscar Meyer, q l2-Eoar-eiI Floris-
SAINT tMo.) boy, has used his Christ
mas savings to provide clothing for
two of his playmates. who we're dis
tressed by the burning of their
home
The remains of ex-CounciIman Al
bert Runge, who committed suicide
October 9, by jumping into the river
from the ferryboat at st. Charles.
Mo, were found at Bellefontaine. St.
Louis county.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-10-17

Haytian waters. There are several
gunboats and cruisers which are
destined for the Caribbean section
which are ready for active service
namely, the Newark. Machias and
Bancroft, at Boston, the Hist. at New
London. and the Detroit at Ports
mouth, y. Il. From Minister Bowen's
adviees, it appears that vessel is
needed at the earliest possible mo-
ment, SO il is probable that either
the Panther or the Cincinnati will be
ordered from her present station and
sent TO the Venezuelan capital
The following cablegram received
at the state department, Wednesday
morning, frcm Minister Bowen. dat
ed Tuesday night, at Caracus. shows
the critical condition of affairs in
the field
The army is still near Valencia.
No particulars obtainable. Valencia
closely surrounded and battle going
on now"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-10-17
SECOND TRIAL OF MOLINAUX
Justice Lambert OSerratca IA Pro.
test by the Defense Against the
Special Jur, Panel

New York, Oct l6.-The second
trial eli Roland b. Molineaux. charged
with the murder of Mrs katherine !.
Adams, was called in the criminal
branch of the supreme court Wedues-
day. Justice John :. Lambert. OF
Fredonia, \. Y, presided MolneuS
was brought into court frola the
ToIhbs as soon as Justice Lambert
took his seat on the bench. His fa-
Their, Gen. MolineuX, sat beside him
Mr.. Weeks, of counsel for the de.
tense, filed written protest against
the special jury panel. ON the ground
that the law providing for it is un-
constitutional. Justice Lambert re-
Peated the ruling he made on this
question on Monday, and Mr.. Weeks
noted his first exception.