davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06
4 Lenethy DIseussIon.

Upon reCunyen.ug I'M the afternoon.
Monday he proposed bin for a change
In the jury system was taken up. and
la long debate followed. Wrghtman
offered as a substitute that the Iowa
law governing the same subject De fol-
lowed I'm drafting a new bin for ore.
gon. The Iowa law leaves with the
Judges and clerks of election Of each
precinct the selection OF the quota
OF persons from that precinct for the
position of bo.h trial and grand Jurors.
The drawing of the iuuos does not
differ materially from the system I'm
force here Slater Richardson. D'Arcy
Holmes and others objected 10 the
substitute. for reasons hat such a svs.
tenn is apt 20 best serve politicians.
rather than the best interests of the
people. aud because of ne unconstitu.
ilonality OF the Iowa law as appljed
Ia this state. County Judge Scott In
reply to a request stated that In his /
county az the present time. The Jury
panel is selected In am fairness. there
being selected from each precinct a /
number of Jurors I'm proportion 10 tho I
number OF votes cast az the election .
Immediately pre,eduu Frank Dayey /
md Wughtman favored the Iowa law |
Niter an extended discussion. the sub. /
uIute was rejected as was also an
amendment offered by $ T. Richard.
on, giving the attorneys OF the coup.
y the permission 90 strike from the
.sJ that is drawn the name Of one
lor The final vote ON the bin re-
1lted in a tie but Tlmon Ford who
resided as chairman i'm the absence
President Bouham. voted afHrma.
'eF and the measure was adopted
; reported by the committee.
Exempt From jury Service.
Am amenlmeu, to eNistine stsp,as
40 "S'e'o upon eNempJng from I,
~ service an exempt aremen +.
Powers and Duties Of Judges.
Another biIl was endorsed that gives n
es'd'ns judges the power 10 make ex ii
rte orders. with the exception Of ),
al judgements or DEGREES in an I
SEES pendIns In their departments or ~
court With The same eject as il q,
oe oy the court A further amend p
n'' proposed by Richardson giving b,
presiding judse the right TO grant q,
aul' and Judgment with order toI
attached property under m, same
diuons was delsa.ed -.
. for Certified Copies Of Rseo,s =,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01

duties of the different offices honestly,
judiciously and intelligently
OTHER SPEAKERS.
Jack Lucas made a speech in Ha-
waiian which was witty and he kept
the audience in good humor throughout.
r. n. Boyd spoke and he was fol-
leNed by Judge Hookano S. E. Da-
mon spoke about as he did at Holt S
lplace. ]. w. Pratt followed and in
his speech quoted the following words
| of Roosevelt:
I'VE must act upon the motto of all
for each and each for all. There must
be ever present in our minds the fun
as ours the only safety is to stand
neither for nor against any man be-
cause he is rich or because he is poor,
( because he is engaged in one occupa-
ton or another, because he works with
his brains or because he works with his
hands. We must treat each man on
his worth and merits as a man. We
must see that each is given a square
deal, because he is entitled to no more,
and should receive no less. Finally,
we aust keep ever in mind that a re-
public such as ours can exist only in
virtue of the orderly liberty which
comes through the equal domination of
the law over all men alike, and through
fearless fashion as shall teach all that
no man is above it and no man below
it,"
Harry Murray made a rafting good
speech and was given hearty applause.
w. T. Rawlins entertained the audi
ence with an excellent address which
was we'll received and he was frequent
ly interrupted by applause and cheers.
He caused a laugh by saying that his
father ''made the stuff that kept the
country clean-soap"-and he if elected
would keep the county clean of rogues.
Charles Clark told the audience that,
all rumors to the contrary notwith-
standing, he was a Republican, would
remain Republican, and work for
the success of the entire Republican
ticket.
There were about 200 present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01

if you so decide by communicating with
Chas. NJ. Reeves, who is secretary of
the committee on territorial exhibits.
This is against the rule, but an excep-
ton Will be made as has been done with
Alaska. But this means to forfeit all
rights to compete for rewards and
prizes. This would not suit the Board
of Education as they have good
chance for a high reward, and they
ought to go in the educational building
anyway.
Now, that I have been on the
grounds, think you will agree that we
and that your best plan is no building,
no exhibit, for in every case the build
ing is the thing that Identifies the COM
munity and will be of the greatest
value"
Mr.. Macfarlane said the idea was to
put the educational exhibit into the
educational building to compete for the
prize. He advocated a $4,000 structure
1t was figured that 25,OOO,OOO people
would go through the fair grounds and
it would be a depot for the distribution
of literature on the Islands.
He suggested to the Association TO
take the place Carter has recommended.
He thought the $4,000 could be taken
out of the $4,000. There were to be
No i,Ipkatinor trims M cbo,,norro CIV,
pers, etc. He knew that Mr.. irwin
had to figure close on his appropri4-
ton. He felt that a building such as
Mr.. Carter suggested was the best
policy. The officials would not permit
the distribution of literature in the big
buildings, and this could be done in the
Hawaiian building. Mr.. Macfarlane
said he had secured Mr.. Thompson of
the Bishop Museum to make models of
Hawaiian fishes. Jared Smith is to
put up the fruit for Hawaii, as we'll as
for the United States. His work is
we'll done. A relief map of Pearl Hai,-
Dor was to be made. Mr.. Rnsanstein
has looked it over. He has a complete
survey of the T,hole of Pearl Harbor,
and will put in the buildings. fortifoa-
tions and dry dock, as wen as 5000
ton battleship. The latter would look
like pin head. This would cost about
$40O. There was also proposed a pro-
file map of a complete sug l.: planta-
ton.
Continued d Pase %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN
CLUB READY FOR WORK
Endeavors Will Be Made to Establish Its Head
quarters in Downtown Section. Prefer
ably Opposite the Young Building.

The Young Mems Republican Club
will take an active part in the County
campaign, and the endeavor will be
made to have its influence felt as much
as in the campaign of last year. a
meeting of the executive committee of
the club was held yesterday afternoon
at the Republican headquarters, Pres
ident Lorrin Andrews presiding, P. R.
Helm secretary.
1t was decided that the club should
go into the campaign at once. and aid
the County Committee as much as pos
sible. Chairman Henry of the County
Committee has asked that the club
make an active canvass.
The question of a headquarters was
discussed and it was decided that ow-
ing 10 the shortness of the campaign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01
" Carter Selects Good Location
ne States and Territories, and Thinks
$4,000 Enough for Structure.
'E ETSSTTSS SS..'SS *. Ss X X * X X * x * x
iAll'S PROPOSED FAIR BUILDING.

3ad COOL inviting ana will be among the principal
ID 81 of the building proposed for Hawaii the St Louis
De- ion year. 1t is suggested that Hawaiis building
be Indicative in outward appearances of the enoyable
fe to be found in almost any part of the group,
cement to all the 100000 people who expected to
e Fair that the climate of Hawaii is such that upon
lanais people spend good part of their lives. fhe
Exposition Committee agreed yesterday that onestory
~ g. composite of the typical Hawaiian residence of
times, with broad lanais sloping roof and large
smore fairly represent the Islands than building of
u design but rejecting nothing of the island life The
Sr also would show home adonment in Honolulu, with its
aian composed of tapas, fine mats FANS and other
laets handiwork of the present day Hawaiian giving
<fpf the practical which the of tropical
and plants be put An array of photographs showing
banner of scenery residences business blocks habor
0 e recreation grounds beach the round
WImost anything that the will take would give the
1g attractive appearance Above all such building
d designed to be the most resu and appearance
g the state and territory buildings, inviting passersby
Y in and get cup of Kona coffee The building would be
&kd headquarters, and of literature Hawaii pro-
IA ID to be stored within that be
Sage in advertising Greater Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01

a tent might be secured to be erected
downtown. preferably in the vacant
premises opposite the Young building,
or on Fort street, above the Club
Stables. The Bishop Estate premises.
it was agreed, would be a most desir-
able place, being centrally located. and
big rallies could be conducted in the
tent, with plenty of standing room out
side. A committee was appointed TO
procure a tent if possible, and also to
secure the consent of the owners Of the
premises to their use until November
3.
President Lorrin Andrews was ap-
pointed to investigate the question of
finances.
The Young Mems Republican Club
viii possibly commence work next
week, and a rousing rally of all the
precincts will be had.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01
CHINESE LAWYER BADLY DONE UP.

Ng Mon War, a Chinese practitioner
in the lower courts well known for his
long service as clerk with the late Paul
Neumann, is in the Chinese hospital
with a smashed nose from assault.
The victim ran into trouble yesterday
afternoon when he encountered three
fellow-countrymen. All On, the Chi
nese special policeman. gave the fol-
lowing statement of the matter to an
Advertiser reporter last night:
The trouble began two months ago
in the disturbance that took place at a
meeting of the See Yup Society. on
that occasion the Interference of Off
Ger W. Vida and myself prevented mur-
der from being committed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01
AT ACHPS WAREHOUSE

AT ACHTS WAREHOUSE.
Il The meeting at Achi's warehouse was
presided over by Charley Clark, who
first introduced A. NJ. Brown. The lat
ter had a rousing reception. He said
the Republican party in 1902 promised
county government which pledge it
had redeemed. 1t was no more than
fair that the voters should give the
Republican party the opportunity to
put the law into effect. He said he
did not care to boast about himself, but
the men on the Republican ticket We're
men of experience in the government
and for that reason should be elected.
He liRened county government to the
breaking in of a new horse. When a
man wanted horse broken, he did not
went to a horse trainer. He promised
that if the ticket was elected they
would have the horse well broken. The
county would be full of trouble and it
Nouiu TAKE IlleIi OIL DfdllS. experience
and money backing to start it. The
money was all behind the Republican
party and they would put up the cash
TO run the government if it went be-
hind. If the Home Rulers We're elect
ed he doubted if they could get the
money to pay the employees and carry
on government work. This would
cause hardship to the natives. He
said Wilcox had made the statement
that if he (Wilcox) was elected he
would not arrest lepers, but Wilcox
showed his ignorance here, for the
Board of Health agents did the arrest
ing in such cases and not the police.
In his department there were eight Ha-
waiians employed to every white man.
The sheriff said he was as good a Ha-
waiian as Wilcox. His speech was
given applause that could be heard for
blocks.
RENTON TALKS.
Roosevelt" Renton was then intro
duced. He said new era had dawn
ed in Hawaii, that following out the
principles of the Republican party the
last legislature gave the people a coun-
ty bill which put the government in
the hands of the people. 1t was a great
responsibility on the shoulders of the
voters to elect men who could meet the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01
.sss = $ = = =

a meeting of the Hawaiian Expo
n Committee of the Chamber of
lrnerce yesterday afternoon. a de-
on was reached to erect a building
the Hawaiian exhibits to cost not
exeeed $4,000.
T. G. Irwin presided, Jas. G. spen-
being the secretary. Those present
Se W. Q. Smith, A. Gartley, S. B.
FN D. Tenaey, F. NJ. Swanzy, H
IEAA. Gilman, d. P. R. Isenberg,
y Il Herbelt lr. Beardslee, F. w
fariane.
{. Macfarlane read a letter he had
lived from George Carter. Mr..
farlane had persuaded Mr.. Carter
o 10 st. Louis and go over the
.nds as this would result in reliable
rmation. Mr.. Carter stated that
out a building the exhibit would
to be divided A building could
rad for $4,000. Mr.. Carter's recon-
iations were as follows;
irst of all it will be best for you
rrange for special sugar exhibit
.gricultural hall, and a general ex-
of all other matters pertaining
gricdlture and horticulture in the
building. and an educational ex-
in that building in order that it
compete, and an chronological ex-
. under the division of anthropolo-
III addition to this a building
hei in with the other States and
.o,ies near the second entrance,
alee. after an ideal Hawaiian home,
FINISHED accordingly. This would
lea headquarters for Hawaii, a place
,uibuting literature and directing
& &rs 10 the exhibits in the larger
MS. ". Taylor, in charge Of the
Al MRural building, proposes to make
sb A sexhibits of certain products
81 n2 cotton. wheat, sugar, etc. and
sAii agrees to join, submit your
lss 4lons to him and he will decide
ga. neither they are more worthy
{ " # thansthat offered from Louis
L. ~ lisugar producers.
Second proposition, which If
were on. the ground, 1 think you
& not feel that it was so good Is
.yzNe 2 building down near the Alas
sslilding, in which to concentrate
- entire exhibit. This can be done,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01
One Train Dashes Into Waiting
Crowd and Another Into
Electric Car.
Turk Serves Final Notice on the Insurgents.
Preacher Nearly Lynched--
Delivers a Knockout
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAsnEaRAws,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 3oA fast train the Philadelphia
wilmington Baltimore Railway today dashed into party people
waiting the Sharon Hill Station few miles South of this
city and killed four people A large number injured
CHICAGO, Sept. 3oA Wisconsin Central train coided with
electric which filled people returning from the races
and five killed and twenty-five injured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01
PREACHER THREATENED WITH LYNCnING.

VENTURA CAL Sept 3oF T. Allen, wealthy Free Methodist
preacher arrested today charge of aalng little girls
mob assembled quickly ynhng was only avered
through the prompt action of the police.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01
ANOTHER MAYOR IN TROUBLE.

SPRINGFIELD Ill., Sept 3oNIayor John l. Phillips today
indicted for nafeasance in office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01
METEOROLOGIST DEAD.

BERLIN, Germany Sept 3o-Fal celebrated meteooogist
died here today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01
REPUBLICANS TALK TO
MANY BIC CROWDS
Sheriff Brown Punctures Statements Made by
WiIcoxCandidates Warming Up to
Campaign issues.

Republicans force last night and held large
ka Palana and Kakaako Everywhere the speakers
which the Republican administration would verify by
Home Rulers given body blows especially Wcox
tale with lepe he High Sheriff
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01

duties of the different offices honestl
judiciously and intelligently.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01
FlTZ DELIVERED A KNOCKOUT.

ed out Coughlin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01
INSURGENTS GIVEN LAST
CHANCE TO QUIT

SOFIA Bulgaria Sept 3oTe Turkish publish
ing throughout Macedo proclamation giving insurgents an
opportunity to their homes IF the
invitation accepted the announce that all
captured will be severely dealt with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01
ENOUGH AMMUNITION
TO KILL MILLIONS

SALONICA Turkey Sept 3o-Fve million Mauser cartridges
have arrived here for the of the troops operating against
donan insurgents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01

Yesterday afternoon three men of
the Ying Yee Tong met Ng Mon War
at the corner of Hotel and Maunakea
streets. They were armed with brass
knuckles, with which they attacked Ng
Mon war His nose was smashed.
Yes. the bone was broken.
'Lau Chew. one of the assailants.
was arrested. The two others Escaped
TO camp on Honolulu plantation.
Ihey can be identified. Lau Pui is the.
name of one, but cannot remernb~
the name Of the other.
''Lau Chew said after he was
ed that Ng Mon War owed bi~m
Ng Mon War is a, See Yg
At the Police Stati9DT ~
other man was bragg
ter with Lau Chev ~ -he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-27
VIGIL OF MONTGOMERY WARD.
Schemes at Springfield to Mako His Lake
Front Watch Useless.

Springfield. His, Feb. 27.-ImpOr-
tant park bills were introduced in both
houses yesterday that is, impor-
tant for Chicago. The Marshall Field
museum, established as a memorial of
the Columbian exposition, on the site
OF that exposition. Jackson park. and
improbably the most artistic build
ing of that eXpOsition-the art build
ing-it is desired to move to the Lake
Front park and Marshall Field has
offered $10,0OO,00o for building, if
the park site can be obtained.
But Montgomery Ward says no. He
adds that the tract known as the Lake
Front park was set apart forever for
nothing but a park, and that he will
fight any building that it is attempted
to erect here. One of the bills intro
duced is intended to prevent Montgom-
cry Ward from blocking the consruc-
ton of the museum building on the
Lake Front. This clause provides that
the state shall use its right of eminent
domain to set aside the original pur-
pose of the grant of land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-27
SENATE PASSES TWO BILLS
one OF Them Puts BARRIERS and Barbe
Shops Under License.

one or Them Puts BARRIERS and Barber
Shops Under License.
Springfield, Ills, Feb. 27.-In tie
senate yesterday the bill to license
BARRIERS and barber shops was read a
third time and passed. as was also the
bill amending the act concerning the
local Improvements by providing that
in cities or villages having a popula-
ton of 10000 or under no ordinance
for making any improvements shall be
adopted unless n majority of the resi-
dent owners abuttiug upon such i'm
provements shall petition for the same.
The bill creating state board of
dental examiners and repeating the
present law on the subject was called
up on the order of third reading, and
after some discussion was made spe-
cial order for next Tuesday. Hamilton
and JUL opposed the bill in its persent
shape, on account of provision in it
which gives the people the right of ap-
peal. This, they said, renders the
measure unconstitutional. When it
comes up next Tuesday it will prob
ably be recalled to the order of second
reading for the purpose of striking out
this provision. With this provision
stricken out there will be no opposition
to the bill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-27
No Judicial Reapportionment.

Springfield, Ills, Feb. %. = 1t is
virtually settled that there will be no
reapportionment of the judicial cir
cults of the state at the present SEES.
sion. At a meeting of the house jul
dicial apportiOEment committee yester-
day the Subcommittee to which the
several circuit court apportionment
bills had been referred reported that
the members were unable to agree up
on any of the three house bills on the
subject and recommended that all be
laid on the table.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-27

ate in relation to the interstate trains
pOftatiOn and sale of intOxica ting
liquors On motion of Schlagerhauf
the resolution was adopted. The re-
port of the rules committee extending
the time for the Introduction of bills
to March IL was adopted. The rules
committee made an adverse report on
the Rinaker amendment to the rules
providing for the daily printing of the
house journal The committee found
TINT the public printer was not pre-
pared to comply with the proposed
rule.
Lindiey introduced a bill prepared
by the state board of charities max
ing a number of amendments to the
act regarding the state board of chart
ties and the state charitable institu-
tions. The bill places the Illinois in
uustrial school for the blind Mt Chi
cngo under the jurisdiction of the
board of charities and changes the
names of the insane hospital at Bar
tonville to the "Bartonville State Asy-
lum,". the institution for the deaf and
dumb to the "Illinois School for the
Deaf" and the institution for the
blind at Jacksonville to THE Illinois
School for the Blind
s. e. Erickson introduced a bill to
make the name of an informant giving
facts in regard to crime to any edi-
tor, reporter or newspaper CORE
spondent a privileged communication
before any grand jury or court. The
giving of false information to n news
paper regarding a crime was made a
miSdemennor
The house passed the bill provid-
Ing that the oath OF office OF an eX-
ecutor may he administered by any
person authorized to administer oaths
in the county in which the executor
resides.
Other bills introduced in the house
were: Providing for the sexual nullifi-
cation of persons convicted of the
crime of murder Except in capital
cases. arson. rape, incest. the crime
against nature; to regulate the manu-
facture of buttcrinc and ice cream:
requiring that renovated butter he
branded as s1eh before being exposed
for sale