davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07
REIGN OF TERROR AT EVANSVILLE.

picking wounded rioter up, in right arm, not serious.
 Denny McPhillis, gunshot wound in arm and breast.
 Union c. Smith. shot in arms and neck, seriously hurt
 Henry Smith, shot in hips and back.
 B. Myers, wounded n right leg. E Will Keller, shot in thigh.
 Mrs Joseph Altman, three shots in the shoulder.
 Joseph Altman, shot in face.
 Robert Miller, wounded in the cheek.
 Ben Hoffman, wounded in face and legs; will lose eyesight
 Alvin Jones, Shot in the back.
 William Rece, wounds in face
 G. H. Cook, slightly wounded.
 Nelson Jaques, shot in face.
 Charles Smith, hurt about the head.
 After the shooting the mob scattered and disappeared. The dead and wound ed were taken to homes and hospitals and the line of soldiers was reformed. All night the troops stood around the jail, while inside the negro prisoners prayed for mercy and protection.
 At o'clock this morning. under or ders from Governor Durbin, the Vim cennes company of militia arrived and relieved the Evansville troops, who lay down in the court house yard and slept on their arms. z There was no demon stration when the relief troops arr rived. There were stiTl several hun dred persons on the streets. but no at tack was made and the incoming troops were not disturbed.
 Negroes are leaving the city in largo numbers and dozens of families are camped in the country. Officials be- 1ieve there will be no further outbreak, although the utmost vigilance win De maintained. N
 The New Albany and Terre Haute companies of militia have been ordered under arms by the governor and are ready to start for this city at once.
 Governor Durbin is considering the advisability of declaring martial law, and great excitement prevails here to- day.
 Evansville, Ind, July 7.--The train carrying the vincennescompanyof mili- tia has been darkened anticipating an attack by the mob when the train reaches here. The hour and place of arrival of the company are being kept secret.
 Indianapolis. Ind. July 7.-The gov ernor this morning ordered the Indian apolis militia, comprising four com panies of infantry and one battery of artillery. to mobilize at their armory and be ready to proceed to Evansville at o'clock If at that hour 1t should De deemed necessary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07
BY DRUNKEN MAN.

Mitchell, Ore, July 7.-Martin Puet, while on spree, started to raise disturbance. The town marshal was unable to effect Puet's arrest and Milt De Haven who was armed with a rifle, volunteered to capture Puet. Puet drew revolver and shot De Haven, who, after falling, shot Puet. In the mix-up stray bullet hit the ~nar- shaI in fIre leg. Puet and De Haven are both dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07
JTTDGD LBrB REsIGNs.

San Francisco, July 7.-Judge Leib of San Jose has resigned as president of the board of trustees of Stanford university. Mrs Jane L. Stanford has been elected president and Judge Leib vice-president This action was the result of a decision announced by the trustees when Mrs Stanford recently surrendered possession of the univer- sity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07

aug11rated more rigid measures and re- inforced the detachments of Swiss guards and gendarmes on duty at the vatican.
 TherG is no denying that the life ot the pontiff is slowly wasting away. There are moments when he seems better and others in which he is worse. But no one doubts that hour by hour, moment by moment, he is leaving the world.
 By the pope's express desire all his relations have been to see the pontif to-day. The scene was most touching. His nephews, to whom he has been a real father, entered the room sobbing. His Holiness soothed them saying: II feel the moment approaching when l must leave you. Say our last good bye. am about to enter eternal life But, do not grieve for me. I am about to enter my real happiness"
 Before leaving the room all kissed the hand of the pontiff reverently, fearing it was for the last time.
 3:45 D. m.-Dhe following bulletin was just issued: The test puncture of the pleura has been made and oOO drachms of liquid have been taken off. The pope underwent the operation with courage. His general condition is now better and he is resting.
 D. m.-After the operation pr Mag zoni said that the danger was removed, but was imminent. The illness with which the pope was suffering was full of surprises. His holiness might even live three days longer.
 After the liquid had been drawn oil the patient felt great relief. From a pathological standpoint the free pas sages of air which resulted were con sidered satisfactory, but far more so were the results of the mental and physical relief brought to the pope. A few minutes later the pope passed 1n- to calm and heaIthful sleep.
 New York. July "A private cable gram from Rome received at St Patr rick's cathedral to-day reads: 'sfhe end of the pope is near at hand. Weak ness is extreme"
 London, July "A special dispatch from Rome says that shortly before the operation this afternoon the pope remarked to those around him: i thank God that he vouchsdfed me the boon of being able to say goodbye to all. I love you all, but am tired and am glad to go."
 washington, July 7.-The papal le gation here received at e:30 o'clock this morning the following cablegran from Cardinal RampoIla: Holy father no worse. Continues very grave state however, making us lose every hope. London, July "A special dispatch from Rome says a cabinet council has been summoned for this morning to consider the steps to be taken by the government in the event of the pope's death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07
OPENING CABLE FOR BUSINESS.

San Francisco, July 7.--While the Manila cable is completed and in work ing order, the official announcement has been made, upon notification froa, headquarters that the cable will not be open for business before the 18th of this month and the probability is that the opening day will be some time later in the month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07
K11d,nD BY FRBIGHr TRAIN.

Talladega, Ala, July 7.--Joseph B. Graham, one of the most prominent lawyers and educators in Alabama, md Miss Jeamette Joiner were run Ter and killed by a freight train at
 station last night while preparing ;, leave the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07
POPE LEO ASKS FOR DAILY PAPERS
Special Edition of Two of Them Prepared and
 Sent to Him
THE PONTIFF PASSED A VERY RESTLESS NIGHT

Nearly Four Thousand Teegrams Received at the Vatican From All Corners of the GobeCardna Oega the Center of Affairs Engineers Who Will Wall up the Cardinals Are Prepared for That Duty-The Pope Smiled BenevOIeny When His Doctor Ap preached Him To-Day And in Response to Query Said l Have No illusion and Am Resigned"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07
PORTRATT or RoDTN.

New York. July 7.-John W. Alex ander's portrait of Rodin the famous Trench sculptor has been purchased by the directors of the Cincinnafi n'i-s scum of fine arts for the permanent collection. This portrait is one of the artists most important works.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to night and Wednesday; light winds, gensaally westerly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07

New York. July TIA private cable gram from Rome received at St f'atr rick's cathedral to-day reads: line end of the pope is near at hand. weak ness is extreme"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07

washington, July 7.-The papal le' gation here received at e:30 o'clock this morning the following ca'blegran from Cardinal RannpoIla: Holy father no worse. Continues very grave state however, making us lose every hope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07

London, July TIA special dispatch from Rome says a cabinet council has been summoned for this morning to consider the steps to be taken by the government in the event of the pope's death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07

Evansville. Ind, July 7.--The train carrying vincennescompanyof milf. tia has been darkened anticipating an attack by the mob when the train reaches here. The hour and place of arrival of the company are being kept secret
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01
AUSTRALIANS SPORTING PRELATE.

Australia has lost its oldest inhabitants the
of Mgr Oea He verge Melbourne
from little village into the city inhabitants that
today Some lucky land peculation the pegodeld period
him the the Melbourne suburb Coburg
OF the richest Victoria For years he had contributed
per the papal treasury and the late Pope Leo
rewarded this tangible loyalty by making him domestic prelat
of the Vatican His wealth PERMITTED him to be
opa1 He dasng hoseman and missed Meborne
Cup great racing festival OF the Southern hemisphere Rumo
indeed alleged that horses for that under
assumed In he regularly dressed white from bead
foot He attended Protestant gatherings, and
frequently with Church of England Wesleyan and
Presbyterian clergymen that Catholics had their doubts abou
his orthodoxy of considered him crying scandal
Melbourne military
Respondent uniform reviews and pranced around
fcen The and the general command looked
significant beside him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01
Worlds Best Medicine.
PAlNES CELERY
COMPOUND
Has Made People Well When
Every Other Remedy
Has Failed.

Palne's Celery Compound cures disease I
1t has saved the lives of thousands of sufferers
Il has made the weak strong, vigorous, and
happy. ~
Pains's Celery Compound puri6es the blood
and builds up the nervous system as nothing
else can do; it is eminently the great life
giver and health maker.
Overworked and tired women stand in mr..
gent need of this health giving prescription to
make and keep them well. All women should
take advantage of the remarkable power OF
this best of medicine for restoring vieor to the
blood and strength to the nervous system.
The all-important thing for nervous, run down.
and sleepless women is that Paine's Celery
Compound fortiies the whole physical system,
and by correcting digestion and regulating the
nerves, it insures sound, refreshing sleep. In
every case of sickness Paine's Celery Com.
pound completely and permanently brings
back health. Mrs. Mary M. Myers, Bali.
more, Ohio, saved by Paine's Celery Compound
after the failures of able physicians, gratefully
writes as follows:-
81 suffered for eight years with nervous
prostration and the general debility common,
to women, and had such pains in my back
that could not get around the house. used
several remedies and consulted several of the
best physicians without obtaining any relief.
Paine's Celery Compound restored me to
health.
81 also want to say to all mothers that
Paine's Celery Compound is splendid medi.
cine for their children,'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01
APPEALS ARE EXPENSIVE.

1. The expense of an appeal to either
the Circuit or the Supreme Court of
the United States is almost prohibitive
to any but a wealthy man. A limited
experience with appeals from the To-
cal u. S. District Court to the Circuit
Court which sits in California, DEM
onstrates this.
The u. s. Circuit Court, as does the
u. S. Supreme Court, requires that the
entire record, including all of the plead
ings and any document connected with
the case, the evidence, exceptions and
assignments of error, shall be printed
in full All briefs must also be printed.
The printing of the record is under
the control of the clerk of the appel
ate court. 1t costs more than twice as
much as the same work does in Ho-
nolulu or at private printing offices
in the States.
SOME APPEAL EXPENSES.
The bare prepare ton and printing of
the record. exclusive of lawyers fees,
in a recent appeal from Judge Estee to
the Circuit Court, in an ordinary case
involving no complication and no uni
usual length, cost $1,000
The cost--to the appellant alone, of
another recent appeal from Judge
Estee to the Circuit Court, in Califor-
mia, for record, lawyers fees and 9TH
err expenses, was approximately $4,000.
The cost of another appeal TO the Su-
preme Court of the United States, to
the appellant alone, was $1,000. The
expenses of an appeal to the Supreme
Court will be no less than to the Cir
cult Court. On the other hand. they
must usually be greater.
EXPENSE OF LAWYERS.
In a case involving any complication,
a Iitigant is not safe unless an attor-
ney familiar with the facts is present
at the trial.
The usual charge by ordinary attor-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01
Continued from page IL

State of the Union which has more
highly specialized and experienced
business men than are found in Ha-
wall. 1t is estimated that there are
already not less than $50 university
men resident in the Territory, most of
whom received their training in the
Eastern States.
1t is for the interests of Hawaii. not
only to hold out inducements for such
men to come here for permanent res
idence, but that Hawaiian youths, af-
ter completing their education and
taking their professional courses in
the States, shall return to the land of
their birth.
Suitable appointees can always be Sc
lected from Hawaiian citizens, whose
acquaintance with Hawaii, its people
and its conditions, and whose capacity
for administering it's offices can not be
questioned.
To make Hawaii pocket borough
for Congressional patronage, as the
proposed change in the Organic Act
would be likely to do. would be an
undeserved hardship upon the people
of this Territory. 1t is believed by
your committee that such change will
not accord with the views of the ma
jorfty of thoughtful and broad-minded
men, whether in Congress or out of it..
Your committee is aware of no con-
siderable number of persons in this
Territory who have expressed a de-
sire for any of the proposed amend
ments of the Organic Act, and it is of
the opinion that such amendments
would meet the decided disapprovaf Of
the intelligent members of this COM
munity.
1t is recommended that the resolu-
tons, If adopted by the Association, be
transmitted to the delegate of Hawaii
in Congress, and also to the Chairman
of the Senate Committee on the Pa
cific Islands and Porto Rico, with the
request that the same be laid before
their respective committees at the
time the proposed amendments shall
come before them for consideration.
ALFRED S. HARTWELL,
w. A. KINNEY,
EDMUND P. DOLE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01
A. S HARTWELL.

1t is proposed, I see, by Senator
Mitchell of Oregon, to repeal that pro-
vision in the Organic Act which re-
quires that the Governor and Secretary,
and the Judges of the Supreme Court
and Circuit Courts shall be citizens of
the Territory, and also to repeal the
provision in the Act which makes de-
cisions of the Supreme Court of the
Territory final in matters not involv-
ing the application of United States
statutes or Constitutional questions.
These bills might appropriately be en-
titled, "A Bill to make Hawaii a Pocket
Borough of the States of California and
Oregon, and to Promote Emigration
from Hawaii and to Discourage Immi-
grafton and "A Bill to Increase the
Incomes of Lawyers, and to Aid
Wealthy Litigants.
If any intelligent person in Hawaii
thinks that we can get better officials
and Judges by sending to the main
land for them, let him inform this COM
munity of his reasons for SO thinking.
The old talk of family compact and
oligarchy is getting too stale.
AS to giving up the present judicial
system, which gives to our Supreme
Court decisions the same final effect
with those of State Courts, this is an
attribute of State sovereignty which
ought not to be taken from this Terri
tory. If any think that the President
of the United States, by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate, is
not as likely to appoint good judges as
the Governors of States which have an
appointive judiciary, let them say so,
and give their reasons.
L I'D Ed { IIA I1kCIN FL. L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01
C. W. ASHFORD.
w. Ashford said:

C. w Ashford said:
The amendments proposed by the bill
introduced by Senator Mitchell, in so
far as they affect the qualifications
of administrative and judicial officers
hereafter to be appointed in this Ter
ritory, are very distasteful to me. The
proposal to throw open all Hawaiian
offices of Presidential appointment to
the scrambling horde of would-be car
pet ggers on the mainland, Is ylr-
tual negation of the principle (and GER
tainly of the practice Of home rule III
the Territories, to which both the Re
publican and Democratic parties stand
committed as evidenced by their ma
tional platforms during the last dec
ade and more. But I suspect there
CONTINUED on rage 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01
TWO DIMINUTIvE MoNARCHs

st is curious, the London Chronicle, that Nicholas III
the greatest living should also be of the small
efrom the physical point of and had he carried
intention OF visiting the King of Italy should have been treated
the spectacle of meeting between of the shortest sovereg
of their TING Yet the however small and slight Of stature m
somewhat the advantage regards inches of King Victor Emman
H. who requires get the saddle like Napoleon ILL., beo
he be his best There nothing in the appearance
Nicholas H. suggest his sonshp Alexander ILL., who ao
Victor Emmanuel recall the buy soldierke
father grandfather the roickng fecely mustached RI
Gaantuomo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01
A RELIC OF HERoDoTus.

Recent excavations the site of ancient Naucratis deli
of the Nile have brought to light other things, pos
relic of Herodous whose description of the luxurious
settlement OF Our knowledge of it. He visited the cid
in the latter part OF the fifth century B. c. The relic questd
the base of painted inscribed erodotou This
found within the Hellenic precinct and seeing the
OF the and the coincidence of the of the vase
judged by its fabric and the lettering of the dedication with
probable epoch of the Hacarnassians visit plausible CUES
that this had direct with the father of history
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01

WESTERN W AIER LAWS
For example, the conditions and re-
quiremepts in the Western States have
built up through statutes and court
decisions body Of law concerning wa
ter and water rights entirely distinct
in principle and detail from the water
law of the Eastern States. So radi-
cal is the difference in standpoint, OBJ
ject and habit of thought concerning
the subject, between the East and the
West, that the great majority of East
ern men do not even yet understand
the Western view of the water ques-
ton, and it has taken a generation of
tremendous effort on the part of the
united West to secure from Congress
the lfudiments of an irrigation law,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01
LEO'S GIFTS IN KIND.
.alantuonlo

The remarkable feature of the of Pope Leo XIII
be the gifts in kind which years flowed
Kill whole civilized world
given charge of aretakers whose of the
intelligent In the result there being unearhed fol It'd
time sacks of coffee and rendered
quantities of urs and still precious
OF birds from Brazil and other parts throu
having been simply slowed they arrived without
unpacked The losses incurred this represent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01
CONSCIENCE MONEY.

strange of bad conscience reported from Lexington
Ind there has just received check for S. from
Washington and in the accompanying letter the s
about twenty years ago he lived him and three
No charges brought and suspicion aache
him. but he claimed that he had been unable sleep recen
flock of geese haunted his dreams went to sliced
geese he had stolen years ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01
ALFRED S. HAhTWE
L. A. ,THURsrON.

My reasons for opposing the pro-
posed Mitchell amendment to the Or
ganic Act, allowing general appeals to
be taken from the decisions of the
Territorial Supreme Court to the SUI
preme Court at Washington, are, prin,
cipally, that it will enormously in
crease the expense, delay and uncer-
tainty of litigation.
Courts are intended to secure JUS
tice between man and man, and be-
tween the citizen and the State.
The prime essestfals of Justice
without which it frequently fails to be
justice-are, LIST, that it be cheap; End
that it be prompt; and Srd, that it be
certain.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-17
MARKET LETTER.
Kansas City, Mo-,

Kansas City, Mo, July, -. 1903.
Live stock receipts at Kansas City last week
were i,13i cattle, 56,444 hogs, 1886 sheep and
$50 horses and mules. The same week last
year arrivals we're 1854 CATTLE 2S2S1 hogs, 15,-
377 sheep and S26 horses and mules
The moderate run of cattle. together with
improved facilities and consequently better
demand, from local packers, put snap into the
market for all kinds of decent killing stuff last
week, and gains on steers, fat cows and helfers
were from 80 to 50 cts for the week. Grass cows
sold badly, however, and veal calves also
manned low. Stockers rnd feeders were quiet.
Best price for fat steers was So 25.. paid FRI
day Today's run is 5000 head. Including
$500 guarantees, and the market for killing
stuff is off to Is cts. from the best markets of
last week. Corn crop prospects improved dur.
ing last week and inquiry for stockers and
feeders is flood today, with prices up 10 to IL
cts Cows sold last week mostly from $500 to
81 As, and veal calves up to 81 rs.
Wide fuctuation in the hog market with
values seeking lower level were the features
of the weeks trade, the quality was never
bstter, the only criticism being too many heavy
hogs good shippsng demand for light nogs
and pigs have helped these kinds. Loss for
the week is around 40 cts little more on
heavies, less ON lights. Prices are again 10 cts
lower today. with top heavies at S5.32h, top
under 200 M S. 40.
The light run of sheep has consisted almost
entirely ofnatives. Lambs gained 80 to 80 cts.
during the week, while mutton and lamb prices
is 81 50 to 81 90, the most OF the season, and too
great to stand. Killing sheep and ewes bring
from s.. rs to 81 10 aud lambs up to S. 80. Feed
ing and stock sheep were scarce, and prices on
same stood firm at from 81 25 to S3.15 feeding
lambs up to So IS.
Auction sales at the horse barns were discon-
tinued last week, due to the let up in runs OF
broke horses, but no further declines from the
range from SIS, to SO, draft $l35. to $l75.
Mule arrivals light and inquiry for big
mules is greatest. Extreme range $50. to $50.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-17
Fables by Tom McNeal.,

A rash pnp was amusing himself by
running and barking after carriage
that was going down the street. When
the carriage had made turn about
the corner and gone out Of sight, the
pup returned to the sidewalk in from {
OF the house where he stayed and was
accosted by an old dog who was blind
ia one eye. "Why don't you chase
buggies, cd blIndy?" asked the impu-
dent pup. "My son." said the old dog,
"there was a time when l was an
alecky young fool like you. That is
the reason / have to do my looking
with one eye now.
1t might be supposed that the pup
would have learned something from
this bit OF the old dogs biography,
but he didn't. The next day he came
home on three legs. The other leg
had No. % bullet through 1t.
1t Is not often that anything is
learned from the experience OF other
people.