davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-10-21

Our cousin Jeemes' is on the
track for Judge. You'll see his pict-
ure On the oallot when you cast your
vote. It will be about the first thing
that Will strike you. We're afraid our
Cousin Jeemes is a little too late.
1t $ amusing tho how persistent he
is and how he Graves for Office.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-10-21

The possibilities are practically I'M
limited for the merchants who adver-
tise judiciously and continuously
Printers Ink.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-10-21

Honesty in motive, word, deed aud
impulse is the purest quality in the
world. John Wanamaker.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-10-21
BRECKENRIDGE COUNTY

Cheerfulness and courtesy are sure
business winners when accompanied
by good advertising.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-10-21

October Designer SCI. d. Bah
bage.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-10-21

Hawesvine has a Cabbage Patch
put Mrs Wigs is not in it.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-10-21

The Hon. W. C.Owens Will speak at
Brandenburg Saturday, Oct 81.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-10-21

GA ST O r. Z "A.
p.n. a The Kind You Have Always Bought
' '''; !; ''' GzH,,|z 4 Z q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01
DAVIS DISCHARGES
HIS FINAL GUNS
HIS BRIEF IN THE DISBARNENT CASE-CHARGES THAT
ANDREWS PROCEEDED AGAINST HIM MALICIOUSLY
AND IN BAD FAITH, AFTER HAVING REPORTED
ONCE THAT THERE WAS NO CHARGE

George A. Davis filed his brief in the
disbarment case yesterday afternoon.
Davis declares that the information
against him was not filed in good faith
by the attorney general and quotes the
report in which Andrews said no
charges could be brought against him.
The brief begins by submitting the fol-
lowing:
THAT the report filed by the Attorney
General in this Court shows conclusive
ly that the information filed against
me in the matter was not filed in good
faith. After examining the record in
both cases in which l was engaged the
informant Lorrin Andrews, Attorney
General in his report ito the Supreme
Court finds and says as follows:
I'm regarded to the case of George
A. Davis while criticism might he in
dulged in as to his methods and the
amount of fee charged by him to Maria
S. Davis for his services yet these are
matters between the attorney and
client upon which no charge could be
based in the absence of objection by
the client.
Maria s. Davis did not even appear
III lle oupIehe CourI at any TIME uuI-
ing investigation and hearing no OBJ
jections to the payment of the sum of
So, 900 paid to me and j A. Magoon
and the deputy of the Attorney General
f. c. Peters and the receipt for the
50, 500 in the handwriting of the said f.
C. Peters and is in evidence in this mat
ter and the respondent prays it may
be considered part of the brief Maria
S. Davis was duly subpoenaed by this
respondent, as a witness, but failed to
appear.
ton after the report of the Attorney
General above cited does not appear"
The brief discusses the evidence in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01
| lanai -ANDS
TO BE OPENED
GOVERNOR DOLE RETURNS FROM VISITING OTHER
ISLANDS-WILL FAVOR THE OPENING OF LANAI
AGRICULTURAL TRACT AMOUNTING TO 5000 ACRES
BURNT DISTRICT TO BE REFORESTED.

Governor B. Dole returned the Knau today from
Lanai Maui and Hawaii After leaving Lanai and Maui Governor
Dole passed considerable time the Low place Hawaii
visited considerable of the land the Hamaa and Koaa districts
Il found that there considerable of land Lanai
said Governor Dole his arrival that will be exceenty adapted
agricultural We will the land when there de-
uand for it. The Lanai made for the
ing the land application had been made for of for
sa cultivation will recommend that be opened settlement
There about Lanai that will be thrown OPEN Before
this be done however will be have the various
kueanas surveyed.
while Hawaii inspected considerable timber land the
top of Mauna Kea also considerable of the burnt district
Hamakua and also visited the lands in Koaa
The visiting the Hamakua lands observe their
Gion with view to having them reforeSted"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01

proven to exist between the parties,
that fact would give respondent no
right to deprive the woman of her per-
sonal liberty, and if so restrained she
could have recourse to the writ of ha-
beas corpus, for relief. Wales V. Whit
ney, ia U. 5. 571.
1T is settled law that husband cam
not detain his wife against her will. In
a very recent case decided in 1891, en-
titled Rex V. Jackson, ! O. b. 671.
where a wife refused to live with her
husband, it was held that he had no
right to compel her to do so by impris-
onment or confinement, and she may be
released from such confinement or i'm
prisonment by habeus corpus. See also
People ex rel Barry V. Mercein. 8 Paige,
54.
THE court is convinced Of the truth
fulness of the woman's testimony, that
the respondent bought her in China
and that she has been forced to live the
life of prostitute ever since she has
been in Hawaii.
THE evidence shows that the respond
ent has done no business for over four
years; that the house where he lived
with the woman, Jung Hung, was a
sort of an opium den where his friends
came TO smoke that narcotic. He tes-
titled that it cost him over forty dol
lars a month to live, but unlike the ma
jority of his race who are industrious,
he has no known means of livelihood;
the woman testified that she earned
from eight to ten dollars a day as the
results of her shameful vocation and
that she gave the money to respondent.
One does not need to seek far for a mo-
tive for keeping this woman in the fear
and restraint of personal liberty in
which she was held She was a In
able asset to the petitioner.
Every person under the Constitution
and laws of the United States is enti-
tied to the enjoyment of personal lib
erty; of the right of free locomotion to
go when and where one pleases, and to
do all that is necessary in the conduct
of ones affairs, restrained only so far
as one infringes upon the rights or the
welfare of others.
"And again; it is not possible for any
Asiatic to introduce into this Territory
undisturbed, any of the customs or
laws If ChiuL which are IN violation Of
the constitution of the United States.
A condition of slavery of the lowest
type has been shown to exist in this
case; and no form of slavery or nvol-
untary servitude, except as a punish
ment for crime, can under the Thir-
teenth Article of the Amendments to
the Constitution of the United States,
be permitted to exist in this territory
of the United States. L. S. V. Wong
Kim Ark, 1863, L. S. $40, 677.
THE writ is allowed, the woman,
Jung Hung, released, and the respond
ent is ordered to pay the cost of this
proceeding Any attempt hereafter
made upon the part of respondent to
exercise any power or control over this
woman will be treated as a serious con-
tempt of court, and will be punished
accordingly.
"ESTEE,
HJudpa -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01
PAIN SELLS
SOME MULES
NUMBER OF ANIMALS DISPOSED
LOOKED TO BE WELL FED.

Some old familiar characters passed
into new fields of labor yesterday. The
characters were about % mules and
horses of the Tramways Company. An
auction sale of them was held by Nor
gan on Queen street near the boat land
ing The usual condition of things
were reversed. Instead of those who
had been benefited by the mules and
horses by being daily carried to and
from their homes, being on hand to kick
their former benefactors, it was the
benefactors did the kicking. And some
of the purchasers report that the way
in which some of the mules kicked, was
beyond the limit of human imagina-
ton
The animals showed up quite well.
Even David Harum could scarcely have
made the animals look any better than
the outfit did yesterday. There were no
ribs that were unduly prominent and
there would have been no point to a
joke about hanging ones hat from the
hip bones of any of the animals The
animals looked quite well fed and
sound.
The bidding was not especially spirit
ed. Some excellent work animals were
secured. The Honolulu Plantation Sc
cured a good span of mules The gem
eral average price of the mules was
about 500 head. A white horse went
for $40 and a black horse went for 500.
All but three of the animals were sold.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01
BOUGHT IN CHINA
SHE IS FREE HERE
A CLEAR CASE OF PURCHASE AND SALE OF A CHINESE
GIRL AND HER IMPRISONMENT AND DEGRADATION
FOR EIGHT YEARS PROVEN TO THE SATISFACTION
OF THE FEDERAL COURT

"a condition of the lowest type" is
Judge Estees Characterization of the
life of Jung Hung, in a written deci-
sion given this morning in her appli-
cation for a writ of habeas corpus.
Estee declared that it had been proven
the women had been simply bought and
sold in China, brought here eight
years ago and kept as a slave and pri-
soner ever since She was given her
liberty and the court ordered that the
respondent Jue Gun interfered with her
no more. The case is one of a few i'm
which the purchase and SALE and the
Imprisonment and slavery, have been
established to the satisfaction of a
court, among a large number of such
cases talked of.
The woman and Lai Chez Hing, the
man who wants to marry her and who
brought the petition, have lived in jail
ever since the case was heard, fearing
violence if they were at large This
morning they were brought into court
and after reading his decision Judge
Estee instructed the interpreter to tell
the woman she was free to go where
she pleased. There was a large crowd
of Chinese in the court room, as at all
other stages of the trial. To most of
them it was a novel doctrine that a
man may not hold prisoner woman he
has bought and paid for with his own
gold coin and that a woman slave, whe-
ther a wife or not, may not be deprived
of the right to go where she wills to
go.
Ael o. %, 6a ant
asked the court to stay the operation
of the writ, for appeal, suggesting
that the higher court might differ with
Estee and hold that there had been a
marriage to Jue Gun. Even If she is
married her husband has no right to
hold her a prisoner" said the court.
Jung Hung and her lover Lai Chez left
the court with their attorney +. A.
Douthitt and went into the Marshars
office to wait while the crowd whom
they regard as enemies went away. On
the next steamer they ropose to go to
China and there they viii marry.
The decision, after disposing of a
question of Jurisdiction and holding
that while the Territorial courts have
jurisdiction the federal court also has,
discusses the facts in part as follows:
while there is a discrepancy in the
amounts testified to as passing be-
tween the parties, yet it is admitted by
all parties that a sum of money was
paid by the respondent to the mother
of the woman, when she passed into
his possession The respondent Jue
Gun, when asked by the Court, How
much money did you give for this wo-
MANI" answered 5000"
II do not think a marriage has been
proven; but rather in the opinion of
the court a purchase and sale of this
woman as a concubne, or for the pur-
pose of prostitution
But even If a marriage had been
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01

detail and says that it utterly fails to
sustain the allegations in the informa-
tion. Davis recites how he benefited
Sumner and his relatives, how he had
900 placed to the credit of Maria S.
Davis in the First National Bank.
Authorities are quoted to show that
only an aggrieved party can proceed
against an attorney for alleged miscon-
iuci
II settled with Sumner for my COM
pensation fairly and openly and can
celled note made in pursuance of the
contract in the power of attorney for
81, 900 less than he agreed to pay me"
says Davis. He told me he was salts
fled. The Attorney General is the only
person that is not satisfied. What was
left of Summers money less the $4,000
paid me | advised him to leave in the
bank on time deposit at al. He re-
fused to take my advice. l could do no
more. Where is the fraud, deceit in
fidelity or unprofessional conduct?
Good faith is stamped on every act
by the evidence. The settlement be-
tween Sumner and myself was fairly
and openly made. He has filed no
complaint. He made none on the stand
except to say that we differed as to the
amount of compensation and he offered
me $4,000 which l accepted. Surely 1
had a right to accept his offer I re-
presented no adverse interests, / re-
cetved no compensation except upon
the full consent of my client, I in
jured no one in the various suits en-
trusted to me, 1 filed no charges against
anyone and no client of mine has filed
charges against me. l have practiced
law for 20 years, and l submit that
this information is not only not sup
ported by proof, but was filed mali
ciously and not in good faith and
should be dismissed"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01
To HAVE NEW
POLICE JUDGE
GOVERNOR DOLE SAYS NEW MAN
WILL PROBABLY ASSUME OF
FICE SEPTEMBER l.

THE new district magistrate will
probably take Office on September T.
announced Governor Dole, today short
ly after his arrival from Hawaii on the
Kinau
81 have not arrived at any decision
in the matter of the appointment of the
district judge" continued Governor
Dole. But 1 think that the appoint
ment will be made some time this
month.
81 have been informed that Mr.. Hol-
stein was a candidate but he did not
call to see me on the subject, during
my visit on Hawaii. He was ill with
the dengue fever"
Governor Dole stated that he under
stood there We're a number of candi-
dates. He did not give any intimation
however, as to who the successor to
Judge Davis would be.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The notice of stockholders in incor-
porated companies is particularly di-
rected to the following remarkable
statement of facts.
There is one corporation in the ISL
ands which has been doing business for
over ten years and which IS not affect
ed by either hard times or flush times;
ways received not only every dollar
paid in on their stock, but good and
substantial accumulated profits. 1t is
called the Pioneer Building & Loan
Association of Hawaii, and has just
moved it's office to No. 122 King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01
OAHUS BIG
CONVENTION
ACCORDING TO THE PLAN PROPOSED-FOURTH DIS
TRICT HAS A MAJORITY OF FOURTEEN OVER FIFTH
HOW THE PRECINCTS ARE TO BE REPRESENTED.

The Republican Territorial Central Committee expects
number of delegates the various conventions the meeting
this evening The the last election be
cuaOnS and likely that the committee will decide have
delegate every twenty-five Republican Some favor
every fifty but this would make convention of thirteen Kauai
Oahu county will have convention of under the which
with favor The Fourth District has by far the
bigger figures The representation the Fourth and Fifth
cincs will be as follows under the rule proposed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01
THE PRICE OF SUGAR.

By Cable to the Planters Association.
From Williams, Rlmond & Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 31-The New
York price of 96 degree centrifugals
this day is 36S75 cents a pound. The
last previous quotation was July 29,
1856 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01

A concert, a Good Concert where
good music only will be heard Come
on the evening of August 7th. The
Symphony Society will do the rest.
Tickets 80 cents at all book stores.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01
'ESTEE
Judge"
AQ+m+m+m4m+m%M+MAA n~AAA.AAA4
WILL BE sTATIsTICIAN.

c. r. Buckland has been rendered
the appointments of statistcian ait the
office of the Secretary of the Territory
Mr.. Buckland will accept the appoint
ment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01
NO POPE
CHOSEN
TWO BALLOTS TAKEN BY THE CARDINALS ASSEMBLED
RESULT IN NO CHOICE OF A SUCCESSOR TO LEO THE
THIRTEENTH-CARDINAL RAMPOLLA REPORTED TO
LEAD WITH TWENTY VOTES.
Associated Press Cable to the Star.

ROME August 1.-Two ballots of the cardinals for to
Pope Leo have been ess and there choice In spite of
the profound secrecy with which the balotng done there reports
concerning the standing the candidates These place the ballot
twenty for Rampo twelve for Vannue for Got and five
for Oreglia, with the scattering
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01
BIG LACE CURTAIN SALE.

Prices cut on lace curtains to sur
prise the most eXacting bargain seek
er at Sachs. Sale commences Monday
morning, August 3rd, and lasts one en-
tire week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01
CONVICTS STILL AT LARGE.


PLACERVILLE, August mo traces has been discovered Of
the twelve convcts who escaped from Folsom prison.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01
RUSSIA IS
PREPARING
associated Press Gable to the Star.

PORT ARTHUR August 1t reported here that the Russian
Government has appropriated six and half millions for Notifications
of her far Eastern ports Russia said preparing gigantic
scale threatened trouble with Japan and other powers
Manchuria
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01
MOORS ATTACK FRENCH.
ress Gable to the Star.

Associated Press Gable to the sal
ALGERS August Ten native French harphooers have been
killed and so camels captured by the MoorS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01

Star Want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01
no MORE PORTLAND FATALITIES.
'ess Gable to the Star.

PORTLAND, Oregon August There fatalities
from the drowning accident yesterday Two being thrown
the by the collapse of bridge Five missing All of
these ssng people have been found to be safe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01
EDWARD IN CORK.


CORK Ireland August liking Edward arrived here today and
we'll received by crowds that gathered
The usual receptions given.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-04
EVOLUTION OF THE ORANGE.

IL Has No Progeny, No Future, No Func>
tion Except to lie Eaten.
For centuries the orange was the ex-
elusive possession of the Latin, Mon
golian and Malay races; then 1t was
carried to India, then to America and
fell under the improving touch of the
Angio-Saxon. Bringing together the
Incompatible Jaffa, as a Seeding, from
Palestine, the Melitensis from Malta,
and others, be budded and grated in
Florida, until the fruit was brought.
through blending and selection, to the
highest pitch Of perfection, as 1t
seemed.
But strangely enough there came out
of the province Of Bolivia, Brazil, still
another seedling-one of those con-
summate blossoms Of perfection
through centuries of waiting on nature
by the Latin which the American ac-
complishes by cross-pollination in five
years-the Bahia or navel orange. II
had reached the acme Of quality not
only in favor, but also in its attribute
of seedlessness.
Now, is not that proper food for
the ultimate man; fruit which has no
progeny, no future, no possible func-
tion except as minister to him? The
orange has been called the universal
fruit of commerce, and so II is, for
its aroma carries 1t unharmed, the
acrid juices of its peel protect II
against insects, its toughness endures
long transportation. and everywhere
on earth men eagerly seek Its subtle
charm and its exquisite nectar.
The orange Is not strictly food
but 1t is greater; it is the connecting
link to higher status. the guarantees
and preserver OF health and of intel
lect. The gross gormandizing on
meats, the curse of drink, burning
the brain, hardening its delicate convo-
lutions-these are the fountains Of ills
innumerable; the pangs Of gout, the
sudden and black terror of apoplexy
But this gentle and benign pharma
copeia of nature, these fruits with
their wonderful blending Of corrective
acids and cordials, are the ready medi.
cament of the ultimate man. AS We
advance In horticulture and develop
| other seedless and perfect fruits VIZ
shall approach the perfect regimen Of
a higher humanity.-Florida Times
| Union.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-04
How to Keep an Umbrella.
For sale ~ y. Alex Stoke.

Apropos of rainy days and their In
dispensable accompaniment. the UNI
brella, an authority says that an um-
brella which is stood upon its head
to dry will last just swice as long as
the umbrella allowed to- stand In the
usual way when not In use--that Is to
say on the ferrule. Instead Of ON the
handle. The silk invariably begins to
tear first around the tip OF the rod.
owing to the action Of the wet. which
rots the silk, gathered closely at this
point. and consequently slower to dry
than the tightly stretched edges. Stand
the umbrella on its handle, even II It
be only during the short time spent In
car or in the umbrella stand Of q
shop. The umbrella thus treated will
outlast one Of superior quality which
10 allowed to show its handle at the ex-
pense OF It's ailk.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-04
LIKE TRAM PS.
One Section Of the County Where Ho
boes Are Ever Welcome.

Speaking of tramps know of one
place In the United States where this
interesting and erratlc member of So
ciety Is looked upon as luxury" said
a visitor at one of the hotels in New
Orleans, "and instead of meeting with
kicks and cuffs, and being hustled
around oy the police, he is always
welcomed. The place have in mind
Is out in the extreme northwestern
part Of Arkansas. in the Ozark Noun
tains. Few tramps ever get into that
region of the world. You see there
is but one railroad running through
that part of the country. TTamps, as
you no doubt know, follow the rail.
roads. But the Frisco system which
runs through the sections of the
Ozarks l have In mind does not stop
regularly at the various points along
the route, and besides the small com.
mercial centers are some distance
apart. This is one reason for the
scarcity of tramps out there. The ex.
treme cold is another reason. II
tramp should happen to be thrown off
In the mountains between stations he
would likely freeze, and starve before
he could get within following distance
of human being. Conditions of this
sort have tended to keep the migrat-
ing element of the countrys popula-
tion out of the Ozarks. and hence out
there the tramp is looked upon as a
sort OF luxury. The few tramps who
are bold enough to venture into that
section strike a perfect paradise for
the winter II they happen to land in
one Of the centers of population. BY
doing some of the lighter work around
the house he will be fed like a prince
for several months, and will wind up
with suit of clothes. and II he sue
ceeds In winning the good will of the
family he is with he will be cordially
invited to return the next winter
There are no negroes out there. Ser
wants are very scarce. In the sum.
mer servants are not needed. But
when the mountains are wrapped in
| snow and ice the families begin to
look around for help. for some person
to split kindling and bring In wood.
and do other little things Of the kind.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-04
Grant HeIped Out.

Capt. Lamb, the Richmond member,
always adorns his speeches with nu'
merous brief incidents. in which the
life of the colored people OF the south
Is depleted.
1.-THE captain and spoke from the
same platform over In Baltimore the
other night" said Mr.. Hank" Smith
of Michigan. "He made a speech that
took. think he pleased the audience
most by telling of a Democrats plea
I'm the last election for the vote Of q
negro.
"'You mustn't get 1t into your head
that Republicans emancipated the
slaves said Democratic candidate
to this negro. That was providence.
"Mebbe 1t was providence said the
doubling colored man. but ! reckon
Mars Grant helped out lots Wash,
lngton Post. Isl