davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-11-19
PROFESS 1NAl CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.

ID p. SCOTT,
IL. ATToRNRY-AT-LAw,
Office on second floor of Armory
Building. Butler, Pa.
A T. SCOTT,
H. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office at No. s. West Diamond ST. But
Ter, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-11-19

nR. II. J. NEELY,
~ Rooms and z. Hughes Building,
South Main st.
Chronic diseases of genito urinary
organs and rectum treated by the most
approved methods.
Hemorrhoids and Chronic Diseases a
Speciality.
w II. BROWN, M. D.,
w. Office in Riddle building, Diamond.
next door to Dr. Bells old Office.
Office Hours:-o to II a. m, to ) and
to D. m.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-11-19

n JAMES DODoS
i. LIcE ENsED AUCTroEErR
Inquire at Sherif'sohce or 4a6 Mifilin
81. Hptler Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-11-19
SHERIFPS SALES.

BY virtue OF sundry writs OF Ven. Ex.. ri:
Fa, Lev. Ia. &c, issued out OF the Court Of
Common Pleas OF Butler Co, Pa. and TO me
directed. there will be exposed 10 public sale
at the Court House In the borough of Butler,
Pa. on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-06
a LONG RUNAWAY.
Horse Takes a Hack Many Blocks
Without Disaster.

A remarkable hack runaway was
stopped yesterday by officer j. A. Hart
of the mounted patrol, the horse and
rig being practically unchanged after
run of many blocks. In the course
of its travels without any driver the
horse took the hack through Thombas
square and around the band stand in
the middle of the square, without a
mishap.
The horse was standing at the Union
hack stand when it broke away. 1t
ran at a gallop along Hotel, Alapai and
Young streets, and entered Thomas
square. At gallop the rig went
through the square, round the band
stand and out on to Beretania street,
where Hart began the chase. He
caught and stopped the frightened ami
NAL at Beretania and Kapiolani streets
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-06
JONES DOESN'T
PLEAD YET
THE PRELIMINARY LEGAL SllIR-
MISHING CONTINUES IN HIS
TWO MURDER CASES.

The pleas of E. M. Jones to the two
charges of murder brought against hin.
were not taken this morning, though
Judge Gear ruled against the motion
to quash the indictment Another de-
murrer to the indictment was filed by
A. u. M. Robertson and it was set for
| argument tomorrow morning, Legal
documents and technicalities are piling
up very fast in the case, and there
will be a cumbersome record for the
Supreme Court to tackle if the case
should go to that court, as it will in
the event of a conviction in the trial
court.
Judge Gear in giving his ruling this
morning said that he had not found
any reason for declaring the act un-
constitutional There was sufficient
legal protection, he thought, against
the acceptance by the court of persons
to serve as jurors who We're not citi-
zens. An order was made overriding
the motion to quash in both cases and
it was once more up to Jones to plead,
as it has been half a dozen times be-
fore, but his attorney drew forth an
other typewriter document and filed
it. 1t was a demurrer on the following
grounds:
THAT no offense against the laws of
the Territory of Hawaii is charged, set
forth or alleged in or by the first count
of said indictment.
That the first cNInt of said indict-
ment is uncertain and insufficient in
that it does not set forth or allege the
facts which constitute or are claimed
to constitute the offense sought to be
charged therein.
That the first count of said indict-
ment is uncertain and insufficient in
that it does not fairly apprse this de-
PENDANT of the offense with which it is
sought to charge him in and by said
count.
That no offense against the laws of
the Territory of Hawaii is charged, set
forth or alleged in or by the first count
count of said Indictment
THAT the second count of said in
dictment is uncertain and insufficient
in that certain unintelligible words
therein contained render said count
meaningless.
THAT said indictment purports to
charge this defendant with two separ-
ate and distinct felonies, to wit, two
separate and distinct charges of muir
der in the first degree"
Robertson asked that argument be
postponed to tomorrow morning and
the court set the case for then.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-06

parents had represented Co the High
sheriff that the girl was disobedicut
aud was running around too much
with "a young man. They said she was
thirteen years old. The girl was lock-
ed In the police station and charge
Of disobedicnce to parents entered
against her.
Within a short time an irate young
man appeared at the station. say"
he demanded, Il want my wife. You
got my wife"
The station clerk who was a married
man, stoutly denied the insinuation.
But the possibility of some gay lotha-
rio of a policeman having strayed off
his beat and stolen some fellows
sweetheart, suggested itself. Such had
happened i'm other police departments
i'm other cities, why should it not hap
pen i'm Honolulu?
After considerable trouble. the young
man explained to the clerk that Kaau-
wanna had been married before the
warrant had been issued, so she should
be given to her husband and not to her
parents The police officers were dis
posed to turn the girl loose. The mar
riage certificate certainly seemed to
Justify such a proceeding, but the ter
ror of the High Sheriffs name was too
great and they feared to take the re-
sponsibility.
The girl was in the police court this
morning. Deputy High Sheriff Chill
lingworth explained the situation. "Oh,
no." smiled Judge Lindsay 80 it is a
case of congratulation instead of a
case of disobedience," as the case was
nolle pressed, and young matron walk
ed out of the court to meet her waiting
spouse
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-06
Royal
Malt
Extract

before retiring you will drop off to
restful slumber the moment your head
touches the pillow.
1t quiets the nerves, rounds out the
form, builds, braces and lifts the body
and brain from weakness to power.
If you have been a dengue victim,
and want to get your strength back
quick, Royal Malt Extract is what you
require to assist nature.
If your APPETITE is poor, or the food
you eat does you no good, glass of
Royal Malt Extract will increase your
appetite and also tone up the digestive
organs.
Take your own advise. Get a bottle
today. One will tell you whether it is
what you want. Ten people out of
every ten find it beneficial to them-so
will you.
25c, $3.50 dozen delivered at your
door.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-06
NEW ADVMRT,sEnnNTs
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Dny.
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou, ! p. IN.
Wind, fresh northeast; weather, fair.
Morning minimum temperature, 10,
midday maximum temperature, so;
barometer a. m, 1904, steady (cor-
rected for gravity); rainfall, "A hours
ending 8 a. m, .0S; dew point, 8 a. M,
e.; humidity, a. m, Il per cent.
r. G. LYDECKER, Acting Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-06

Tenders are wanted for dredging
section / of the Honolulu harbor.
! L. c. Ables announces himself as an
! Independent candidate for auditor.
L. c. Ables will audit and adjust
your accounts. His office is in the
Young Building Rooms l and ?.
There was a large crowd at the
Siberia last night to bid goodbye to
Delegate and Princess Kalanianaole.
DR.. J. T. Mcdonald, bacteriologist of
the Board of Health, left in the Siberia
for San Francisco on a short vacation.
La Palomas defeated Waianaes in a
baseball match at the latters home
bailiwick on Sunday, with a score of
20 to 8.
Maile lima football team will start
practice at o'clock this afternoon at
j. w. Robertson's place in Nuuanu
avenue.
a special meeting of the exposition
Association of Hawaii will be held to-
morrow at II a. m. at the room of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Louis McGrew, son of DR.. McGrew
who has been in Manila and China for
the past five years, returned to Homo
lulu yesterday in the Siberia.
The Rapid Transit Company began
the work of laying the track for the
electric line on Fort street. The work
began at Fort and Queen streets.
A meeting of the Hawaii Yacht Club
will be held tomorrow evening to con-
slider Fred Whitney's protest on behalf
of the Helene in the race around Oahu.
- t.. ~ 4
his home in Robello lane, Palama. He
IS now seventy-four years of age and
one of the oldest foreign residents of
the Hawaiian Islands.
There was a well attended meeting
of the Social Science Club last evening
at the residence of w. o. Smith. w.
7. Brigham read a paper on the work
of such museums as the Bishop Mu-
scum.
The laying of the corner stone of
the building of Excelsior Lodge No. l,
l. o. o. F., will await the laying of
the ground floor so as to give seating
accommodations for the guests of
honor and participants in the cere-
mony.
The Exposition Association of Ha-
wall will hold a special meeting to-
morrow at IL o'clock at the rooms of
the Chamber of Commerce. Important
business in connection with the final
arrangement for the Worlds Fair
will be disposed
The monthly meeting of the Wom-
ans Board of Missions will be held at
Central Union church at 2:3O this after
noon. Miss Graydon will read a paper
on THE Progress Of Professionalism in
France Reports will be presented
from the Missionary Cleaners and
workers in the Hawaiian and japanese
departments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-06
Removal Notice!

The Sun Chung Xwock Bo, Ltd, HAS
removed to King stree, between Smith
and Maunakea streets in the new build
ing of the United Chinese Society.
The only Chinese newspaper publish
ed three times a week in the Territory.
We take orders for all kinds of printing
in Chinese. etc. ~
P. o. Box 1922. Tel. Main 42s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-06
THEY FOOLED
THE OLD FOLKS
YOUNG COUPLE FRUSTRATES
PROSECUTION OF DAUGHTER
BY GETTING MARRIED.

In the eyes of the law, it takes only
a few words and a marriage certificate
to transform disobedient young Miss
into a full fledged matron. Such a con-
dition was revealed in the police court
this morning and, incidently the young
woman in question was able with her
lover to laugh at her parents and the
police force into the bargain.
Kaauwana, a handsome Hawaiian
girl, was charged with disobedience to
parents yesterday afternoon. In fact
she had been taken into custody by the
orders of the High Sheriff himself Her
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-06
CUT OFF HIS
W|FE'S NOSE
UNFORTUNATE OcCURRENcE AT
HEEIA LAST NIGHT-JOHN Nc
CABE REPORTED INSANE.

A distressing attempt at murder was
reported to Jailor Henry this morning
from Koolaupollo. John McCabe, one
of the oldest school teachers on the ISL
and was reported to have made a saw
age attempt on the life of Mrs. McCabe
at Heeia. The assault occurred last
night.
According to the news of the affair,
McCabe who has been showing signs OF
highly nervous condition lately, arose
last night and, taking a razor, tried to
kill his wife. He succeeded in cutting
her nose off and then made three or
four savage slashes across her stomach.
He cut her severely in about the abdo-
men. He was apprehended by the off,
GERS and at last reports, was in GUS
tody. 1t is thought that the man was
temporarily insane at the time of the
commission of the crime
TWENTY-FIVE cents pavs for a Wani
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-06
Can t
SLEEP

Here's a truth you should know. A
truth for the weary mind. If you take
a glass of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-06

Twenty-Five cents pays for a VAN
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-06

Corner Merchant and AIakea Streets
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-06
Honolulu Iron Works.
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND Lea CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Made
to order. Particular attention raid ~
Ships Blacksmithlng. Job Work Exc
cuted on Short Notice.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31

travagant waste of public money. He
made a plea for the advancement of
teachers as a means of bettering the
schools, and for keeping schools out
of the control Of political spoilsmen,
whom no considerations of sentiment
restrain from despoiling.
A. A. Miller of Crookston, in con-
sidering How the Schools Shall
Teach Greater Respect for Law"
pointed out that this was one of its
chief duties, as the public school sys-
tenn is maintained by taxation, be-
cause its purpose is to fit for citizen
ship. He recommended direct in
struction, but found in indirect infiu-
ence a more effective means. He
scored the tendency to exclude all in
struction in Christian morality, which
is the basis of the law and civilization
of the country, while all other reli-
gions may be, and are, studied with
out criticism. He would have strong
school discipline, as any laxity teaches
disrespect for law and, and deplored
the entire suppression Of corporal
punishment, citing the experience of
Chicago as a deplorable example of
the results of it's lack. aew
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
N. E. A. MEETING
READY TO CLOSE
FINAL BUSINESS ON PROGRAM
: FOR THIS AFTERNOON.
Nominating Committee Has Trouble
in Agreeing on Man for Presidency
Difference Of Opinion as to Ad-
visibility of Forming State Fed
Grafton of Teachers.

on Page s.
The Minnesota Educational asso-
citation closed it's convention this af-
ternoon with a program Of addresses
and the transaction of important busl-
GERS and the consideration of resolu-
tions. The addresses included a lee
ture on THE Sound-Color Sstem of
Teaching Music" by Professor Dan
iel Bachelor of Philadelphia, and
THE World with the Lid Off; Some
Aspects Of the Relation Between the
Paper and the School," Francis B.
Atkinson, Chicago.
Up to a late hour the presidential
situation had not untangled itself and
the nominating committee had not ar
rived at a decision. A compromise
candidate received considerable at
tention to-day from members, Presi-
dent J. F. Millspaugh of Winona.
The deadlock in the nominating COM
rnittee is a n indication of the tenaclty
with which the struggle is going on.
Should the Mcintyre man succeed in
getting the nomination., the friends of
J. G. Bryant would make a fight Oh the
report and would be supported by the
peace party that is opposed to all the
partizans Of the fight. Should com
promise candidate be nominated he
would be accepted by both sides. The
indications point to either George a.
Franklin or La Fayette Bliss, with the
chances in favor Of Mr.. Franklin.
The Federation Plan.
The second matter of Importance,
revealing a marked difference of Opin-
ion in the association, to come UP at
the final session, will be the report OF
the special committee appointed to
prepare a resolution on the formation
of a state federation Of teachers to
look after their interests in regard to
salaries, tenure in office and condi-
tons of work.
The committee members are Super
intendent G. A. McCann, East Grand
Forks; Miss X. Maud Clum, st. Paul,
first vice president National Fedora
ton of Teachers; Superintendent A.
w. Uhl, Detroit, Mimi; Miss Sarah
jeanette Geer, Minneapolis, general
secretaryu Minnesota Educational as
sociation.
The resolutions recommend the
formation of state federation to act
in harmony with the National Fedora
ton of Teachers and that city and
county organizations be effected dur
ing the year to choose delegates to
meet at the time and place of meeting
Of the next M. E. A. convention to or
ganize a state federation. The reso-
lutions also indorse the act of the Ma
tional Education association in APP
pointing a committee to investigate
teachers salaries, tenure of office and
pensions in accordance with the
recommendation Of the National
Teachers federation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
BROWN DENIED REV. ARD
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS All
OWATONNA GIVE $500 FOR AR
REST OF NELSON BOYS TO THE
HOME OFFICERS.

Word was received at police head
quarters this morning that the county
commissioners at Owatonna had re-
fused to grant the reward of $500
offered for the arrest and conviction
of the Nelson boys, who murdered
Henry Krier, to Detective Charles
Brown Of Minneapolis. Brown ar
rested the two men near the Milwau-
kee depot and later secured con-
fession from one Of the boys, which
used in convicting them of the
crime. .....
The commissioners have instead
granted the reward to the Owatonna
officers, who were about a block
away from Brown when the arrest
was made.
Mr.. Brown and Chief of Police Con-
roy will find out if anything can be
done to establish the claims Of the
minneapolis officer.
Mr.. Brown says he has little hope
Of getting the money, but if he is sue
cessful he promises to give the en-
tire amount to equip a gymnasium for
the police officers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
YEAR HAS BEEN
WET AND COLD
PAST TWELVE MONTHS NOT LIKE
USUAL MINNESOTA WEATHER.
Ten Months Colder Than the Aver
age. and Seven Produced Excessive
Moisture - No Extremely Cold
Days Were Noted, However.

To-day will end a cold, wet year in
Minneapolis. Ten months out of
twelve have been colder than the av-
erage Of the corresponding months
since record began at the local
weather bureau Seven months out
of twelve have been wetter than the
average, and the excess of moisture
during the wet months was much
greater than the deficit of dampness
during the dry months.
March and May were comparatively
warm months March being 5.5 de-
that period and May being a trif1e of
e Of ] degree above the mean. But
January was i degree colder than
usual: February .3; April 2.2: June,
"a; July, 81; August, As: September
4.s; October, IS; November, is and
December 6.5.
Yet the coolest day of the year
Feb. 16-brought nothing more nip
ping than "a degrees below, which is
a minimum too high to annoy any ex-
perienced gopher. Neither was the
hottest day as hot many a ''scorch-
err in the past. It came this year on
July Z, when the mercury simmered
pleasantly at 80 in the shade. So far.
indeed, as temperature was concerned,
1903 has not been disagreeable.
Too Much Like England.
ue eACeSS1Ne moisture, however,
proved too British last summer and
fall for the comfort of loyal untrav-
eled Minnesotans- January. it is true,
deposited IA of an inch less precipi-
tation than usual: February, 80 less;
June, 2.73 inches less; November. SO
of an inch, and December, .3S less.
On the other hand, the excess of
monthly moisture varied from .62 of
an inch in March to 3.11 inches, in
Jrlv and A60 inches in Septemher
Despite this prevalent mist, Min
neapolis has again maintained her
reputation for bright, clear days.
There We're 106 of them, or more than
two each week. And that excludes
not only rainy days and cloudy days,
but every day that is partly cloudy.
December has been like the rest
so. It has proved the coldest of
perature has been about 1873, which
is 6.5 degrees below the mean Decem-
Der temperature since local records
started. The next coolest month
August-was AS degrees too Bos-
tonese. The coldest day this month
touched only 19 below on the 18Th
The warmest day was Dec 10, when
the mercury rose to 35 above.
The precipitation was .64 of an inch
as against 1.02 for an average De-
cember. In the interest of Nicollet
avenue shoppers, seventeen days were
made clear, or more than half the
month.
Fair weather, also, is predicted for
to-morroy, to open the new year
auspiciously.
London slaughters 25OoO horses every year
and receives 10000 others from elsewhere.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
CRY OF "FlRE" DID IT
TO THAT LOCAL MANAGERS AT
TRIBUTE AWFUL LOSS OF LIFE
CHICAGO CATASTROPHE.

Local theatrical snanagers, while
shocked at the terrible loss of life in
the Iroquois theater disaster are
aroused by a professional interest in
the fatality which those not in the
amusement business are less likely to
feel.
Almost without exception they at
tribute the tremendous loss of life to
the cry of fire which started the
panic. They rather believe that had
reasonable time been taken to leave
the theater, the loss of life would have
been conn paratively small.
Speculation as to the cause of the
explosion is also occupying their at
tention.
The biggest house the Metropolitan
ever had was emptied in six minutes
under ordinary conditions,'' said Rob-
ert Scott, assistant manager of the
Metropolitan opera house. ITO
maintain rigid discipline in the front
of the house and back Of the stage is
the best way to avoid such a disaster
as occurred in Chicago yesterday
"Cool heads among the employees
and cool heads in the audience would
do much to avoid the panics which are
SO fatal.
Il am at a loss to understand the
talities in the Iroquois theater. We
use no gas in our house, except in the
dressing-rooms. which are fed with
nothing larger than 1-inch pipe, and
can't understand their having
storage tanks for gas in the Chicago
house, unless they were used for the
calcium light effects or for the special
lighting Of the houses to which mana
gers are Of late devoting so much at
tention. SO far as I know no travel
ing companies use gas in their calcium
light effects-they depend on cleo
tricity, as we have been doing for
three years.
"Such explosion as appears to
have occurred in the Iroquois would
not have been affected by an asbestos
curtain, which would have been blown
to shreds. None of the local theaters
use gas tanks"
The Iroquois disaster seems to have
had no effect on local theater goers,, as
the line at the opening sale for the
Ben Hur" engagement was as long
this morning as it has ever been.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
ETHICS IN HIGH SCHOOLS
Subject Interestingly Discussed Before
High School Section.

The high school council this morn
ing heard papers left over from yes
terday. H. r. Edwards of Browns
Valley, in his paper on Urging to the
University" advised discrimination
instead Of prescribing the same train
ing for all. r. L. Kemple of Whea-
ton, in regard to ..Urging to Nor
NAL Schools" only advised this for
pupils whose time for training is linn
tied to one year. Pupils having more
time, he advised to go to the univer-
sity.
The program planned for the day
began with paper on Relation of
Teacher and Pupil in the High
School," by e. H. Hay of st. Paul.
discussed by Miss Ella Patterson of
Minneapolis. W. G. Cobb Of Cioquet,
in considering Ethics in the High
School, refused to view the present
ethical state of the schools and the
country pessimistically. He said that
no law could prevent the teacher from
using the Bible and transmitting its
truths to his pupils thru character
and deeds, making his life a living
sermon. Taking the ground that the
teacher makes the school, he pro-.
nounced cheap teachers the most ex-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
TOO MUCH CRITICISM
Dr.. Jordan Protests Against Destruc-

Dr.. Jordan Protests Against Destruc-
tive Attitude.
DIR. G. M. Jordan, superintendent of
the schools of Minneapolis, livened up
the joint meeting of the graded
schools and child study sections by a
strong protest against the critical and
destructive attitude of educational as
sociations He said he always went to
such meetings in the hope and expec-
tation of inspiration, and went away
depressed. The press and the public
criticised the teachers all the year, and
when they get together instead of
refuting these by their attitude they
find fault with each other and point
out the flaws. adding fresh fuel to
the flames. For his part he believed
the schools were in a good deal bet
ter condition than they We're repre-
sented to be, and invited his audience
to make mental comparisons between
the schools they attended and those
they teach in. He dissented especially
from the structures of Superintendent
Kennedy of Batavia, N. Y, on the
present school system.