davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-06
BOYD IS
ON TRIAL
Jury Has Not Been
Secured as
Yet.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
The trial OF James II. Boyd, charged
with embezzlement. was begun before
Judge De Bolt yesterday afternoon. At
been secured. though the jury box will
probably be filled by noon today as
there are not the objections in the Boyd
case as were put forward by Wrights
attorneys.
Upon the opening of court in the aft
ernoon Mr.. Robertson on behalf Of Boyd
asked leave to withdraw his plea Of not
guilty to the charge. and there being no
objection this was granted. He then
presented plea to the jurisdiction Of
the court. namely. that both Judge De
Bolt and Judge Robinson were holding
court at the same time. The motion
was overruled without argument. and
Boyd again entered plea Of not guilty.
The examination of the Jury was then
begun, Mr.. Cathcart representing the
Territory. Altogether twenty-three
| men were examined and twelve were
excused. of whom nine were dismissed
of the Jurors first drawn passed the
preliminary examination. The prosecu-
ton is given six peremptory challenges
and the defendant has twelve. OF these
the Territory has exercised five and
Boyd four. 1t appears to be the policy
of the prosecution to excuse the Hawai-
ians and of the defendant to get rid of
the white men, though the rule was not
rigidly adhered to.
| The following Jurors were excused for
cause, the most Of them having made
up their minds from reading newspaper
accounts of the case: II. c. Morton,
C. r. Dement,. j. r. Guinnane. e. A.
Ross, A. d. Bolster, Jas. Mckenzie, A.
S. Prescott and w. Lucas. II. II.
Walker was excused by consent.
The following Jurors were challenged
peremptorily by the prosecution: VIM.
| Blaisdell, Jas. Spencer. A. j. Smithies.
w. b. Jones and II. H. Meek.
| Mr. Robertson excused for the de-
PENDANT peremptorily l.. Il. Pinkham,
E. r. Adams. C. B. Gray and Jas.
Steiner.
The eleven jurors still remaining on
the panel at the adjournment of court
We're: E. q. White, v. Fernandez, ]. H.
Black, Albert e. Lloyd, Jos. Richards.
w. W. Needham, Geo. O'Hara. w. w.
Parkhurst, c. Dickerson, s. ]. Shaw and
c. b. Huston. Several of these men
were on the Wright jury and Captain
Black is also left upon the Boyd jury
so far.
The panel being entirely exhausted
Judge De Bolt ordered venire to issue
for twelve additional Jurors. This is ex-
pected to be sufficient to I'LL out the
panel, as the Territory has but one
more challenge to exercise while the de-
PENDANT has eight.
The indictment under which Boyd is
being tried alleges that he embezzled
5000 as Superintendent of Public Works.
and also $3.50 while holding the same
office. The latter embezzlement is al
legged to have occurred June IS. 1901.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-06
Korean Emlsrspts 70 Hawai-

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prss attained W the Korean rmlgTanis
in Hsaan gho lefi Their home last year,
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1slff tlulss
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-14

J. Rearick was related the interest
$500 on the 1899, 1900 and 1901
taxes.on lots 1, 2 ssard 3, block 46,
Hoisington.
The back taxes from 1893 to 1901
inclusive on lot 8 block 50, Great
Bend City, compromised for So and
ordered assigned to Chas. White up
on payment of that sum.
The Board ordered that Paul
Ziegenbein be released from the
county Jail after Aug. IL, 1908, and
that his fine be RENTED.
Warrants authorized on Jail con-
tracts:
Pauley Jail Bldg. Co.-For struc-
tural iron for Jail as per architects
estimate, $500.
Cork & Frye-Part payment on
Jail as per architects End estimate of
work done, S1,140.
Cork & F1ye-For of cost of
material on hand for Jail, 81, 126.
Board adjourned to August IA,
1903. F. M. LUTsCHG, Co. Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-14
Road Notice.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
In pursuance of order made by the Board OF
County Commits sioners of the County of Barton, in
the State of Kansas, in adjourned session the
23rd day of July A. d. 1908, notice is hereby given
that j. b. Prose and thirteen others heuseholders
of said nty residing in the vicinity where it il
proposed to lay out and establish the road below
mentioned, have presented to said board their
certain pet ition, praying the laying out and
establishment of a public road in said county as
follows: Beginning at the west terminus of second
street in W est HoisiDgton. Kansas, from thence
about one hundred feet due west through the land
of W. r. Smith to the lands of NJ. Fenno. which is
the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter
of section 5, 7. Is, r Is in Barton County, Kansas
and through said Fenno land about 40 rods
till it intersects the Missouri Pa. Ry Co. Rightot-
way; then north along said right-of-way about 10
rods to the public Road running north and south,
between sections and in the foregoing Town
ship and Range, being about So e DIS in length and
that Ed Gage. j. r. Underwood 81 d.. C. Lowery
viewers duly appoi nted. will meet at the be
ginning of said proposed road above described on
the Is tn day of August A. D. 1893 and proceed to
view said road, and to give all parties hearing
Witness my hand, and the seal of said county,
affixed at my Office in said county. this 18th day of
July A. d. 1908.
SEAL LurscHe. Co. Clerk,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-14

The Santa Fe had another wreck
on the c. K. & w. branch Saturday,
just east of Ness City. c. n. Booth
a travelling man from Hutchinson,
formerly a resident of this city was
seriously hurt.
LArKR-There is an unconGrmed
report to the effect that Booth died
Thursday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-14
Road Notice.

TO Whom 1t May Concern:
In pursuance of order made by the Board of
County Commissioners of the County of Barton,
in the State of Kansas in adjourned session the
23rd day of July A. D. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that ". E. Henning and
eleven oilers householders of said county, re-
siding in the vicinity where it is proposed to lay
out and establish the road below mentioned, have
presented to said board their certain petition pray
ing the laying out and establishment of public
road in said county follows: Beginning at tn e
North East Corner of section 7, T. 10, r. II, from
thence to run south on the section line three 81
miles to the South East Corner OF section 49, T 1e
Witte. viewers duly appointed, will meet at the
beginning of the proposed rosd above described
On the oath day OF August A. D. 1908, and proceed
to view said road, and to give all parties hearing
Witness my hand, and the seal of said county,
amxed at my ONCE in said county, this 25th day
OF July A. D. 1903.
sssALs Lurse.a. Co. CLERK;
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-14

Every day sees it's portion of
the big fall arrivalS--every trafn,
contributes a share to the mighty
aggregation of merchandise that
will pass through this store the
balance Of the year. The big
Dress Goods section received
big shipment and many are now
making early choices. Our Fur
nishing goods department. has
something new every day. The
big Clothing Room fairly grOans
with the immense stock that is
now in. Every department. has
it's due share. 1t will interest
you to see the new goods.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-14

ssAL} r.N-Lurse.a. Co. CLERK 9, .
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-14

NEW WAIST MATERIAL.
The most beautiful line of new mercerized
Waistings ever brought here, in checks and
small figures, 25 patterns to pick from, (no
two alike) this seasons newest effects, opened
this week at
SOC, 75c, S9c, csc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-25
"THE TOREADOR" is COMING.

That merry, ana always popular
fun maker, Joseph De Angels, with
his Opera Company. will make his
new local bow at the Walla Walla
theater, Nov. 80, in the sumptuous
and brilliant Sam s. Shubert and Nix
on and Zimmerman production Of
The TOreador," the event promising
to be a noteworthy one in the history
of local musical comedy successes.
The ToreadOr" is credited with being
one of the very best of the pieces
brought forth at George Edwards
London Gaiety Theatre. and in it's
composition were engaged no less
than six of the best known English
musical comedy creators, James II.
Tanneh and Harry Nichols being re-
spOnsible for the book Adrian Ross
and Percy Greenbank for the lyrics,
and Iven Caryll and Lionel MOckton
for the music. The piece is now in it's
second year at the Gaiety, and the
American production has record Of
seventeen weeks at the Knickerbocker
Theatre, New York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-25
Lulu Chaser.

1t is promised that Manager Fred C..
whitney has given this season, an enc
tlrely new production to Dolly VAR
den the comic opera in which Miss
Lulu Chaser is to be seen at Walla
Walla.
1t Will be remembered that the crit
les were unanimous in praising the
gorgeous way in which the opera was
staged last year but not content with
this, 1t has been made even more
beautiful than before. The period in
which the scenes are laid Is about
l'3O time in which beautiful dresses
both for men and women were most
IN vogue and this has given the man.
agement scope to be more than elab-
crate in the cOstuming of the opera.
Miss Chaser herself wears a number
OF beautiful gowns, which cost mint
of money in themselves and the ball
ance of the company are not far be-
hind in the wearing of beautiful
clothes including the chorus girls who
are described as veritable dreams Of
beauty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-25

of eleven negro songs by Joel Chandl-
az Harris Paul Laurence Dunbar and
others, with pictures by A. B. frost
The range Of fiction of the numper
is further enlarged by story OF Hos
Rolfe Gilson The Poet OF Day
illustrated by Ivanowski; humorous
story of much novelty by Maurice
Francis Egan, The Valet OF the fas-
tor" reintroducing Sexton Maglnnls'
and illustrated by Keller; a character
sketch by ]. ]. Bell, of Wee Macgree-
COR" fame. who describes The Con-
valescence of I'M. MsLerie"; and
story of peasant life entitled The
Promise" by Maarten Martens, tne
Dutch novelist; Mrs. Maud WIDER
Goodwin, in the second part or Four
Roads to Paradise" realizes a mys-
terry and creates a new SITUATION ana
the heroine sails for Europe, the scene
Of the story now changing to Florence
Ernest Thompson Seton has anoth-
er group of sketches of nature, EMU
tied Fable and Woodmyth." There is
curious paper by Andre Sagilo on
The Bigoudines" of Brittany, with IL
lustrations; a sketch entitled, "Chrys-
anthemums," by Maurice Maeterllnck,
with decorations by Brennan, ana
long poem by Mildred I: McNeal. The
Ride of the Walkyries," with pictures
by Sterner.
DR.. James M. Buckley, author OF the
paper published a year ago IN Inc
Century" on "Dowie Analysed and
Classified" writes of "Fanaticism in
the United States" in which there is
additional reference to Elijah. the
Restorer." Franklin Clarkin describes
with specifications, The Daily Walk
of the Walking Delegate" There is
variety of poetry and short humorous
sketches. Apropos of the Jonathan
Edwards celebration the editor writes
of The Growth of Religious Toler-
ance."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-25

! WITH THE MAGAZINES F.:
The Century For December.


Inc December Century presents a
'ailely or seasonable material both
III text and in pictures, and is partic-
ularly rich in color work The new
cover presented in the November
iollper, Is further embellished by a
picture by George H. Hallawell of the
coronation of Charlemagne. which
'ooh pace on Christmas day, 800 A. D.
Inc colored frontispiece is a "Madon-
I'D ana Child" by Hugo Balm, and
! .hree pictures in color by Maxfield
Parrish accompany Edith Wharton's
paper on "Sienese Villas" Miss Vio-
iet oakley contributes a novelty in
TWO Christmas pictures in color, emit
tled, Light of the World" in a pre-
Haphaelite manner and with a some
what mystical significance, and there
are two pictures in color BIZ Ellen B
thompson to accompany a paper by
JACOB A. Riis, entitled "Children OF
the People"
Among the other holiday contribu-
tons are Murillo's elaboration of the
shepherds, engraved by Cole; "A
Christmas Rescue" by Albert Bigelow
| Paine, with pictures by Miss Cory:
How Sandy Claws Treated Pop Ba-
Kerr by the late Elizabeth Cherry
Waltz, author of the PA Gladden.
stories; christmas Managers" by
Emma E. Porter, and "A Christmas
Dilemma" Appropriate to the season
are Temptations To Be Good" by
Alice Katharine Fallows, with pictures
by Charlotte Harding, which sets forth
certain good influences on the New
York east side boy; a reminiscent pa :
per by Lucy Derby Fuller on Phillips
| Brooks and the Girls Club" and a
take you-back' paper by Edwin l.
Sabin, on You at School," with pict-
ures by Steele.
| There is another instalment of the
new Thackeray find, consisting of his
letters to the Baxter family of New
| York and some of his drawings, show
! ing him in intimate and lOvable moods
| There is no little good cheer in a group
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-25

De Angels has but to fall down, to
the tassels on his cap, and the audi
ence laughs uprOariOusly. The songs
he sings are not remarkable for their
cleverness, and yet this pleasing COM
edian makes them take with large sue
cess. He does not seem to do a thing
and yet he wins a laugh whenever he
blinks an eyelid. In his beautiful
Dreamy Eyes" the comical manner Of
his dance between the refrains, is the
cause for many a sideache throughout
the house. When 1 Marry Susanna,
as sung by Sammy Gigg and Susan,
was also a taking number Each time
the two reappeared to give an encore
Sammy made a quick change OF APP
parel, and his Scotch, Irish and Ger
man Characterization appealed to the
humorous side Of the audience. Still
another success of Sammy Gigg's must
be mentioned-"All Right"-that was
given with all the little touches Of the
celebrated comedian.
Mistaken for the toreador, Sammy
is to take part in a bull fight. He
greatly enjoys the mistake when treat
ed like a royal good fellow and is hav-
ing the time of his life, but his con-
sternation is evident when he awakens
to the fact that he must face the bulls
The real toreador turns up at the crit
ical moment and the frightened Sammy
is relieved from all anxiety.
Since seen last year in King Dodo'
Margaret Mckinney has made much
progress as was demonstrated at last
evenings performance. Her voice has
Increased in volume and is distinguish
ed by its richness of tone. Few voices
have been heard on the local stage this
season that can equal Miss McKinneys
in smoothness, clearness and delicacy.
We're Dear Little Girls" was sung
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-25

by Miss Mckinney. Norma Bell and
hdna Burd in a captivating manner.
one OF the prettiest lyrics in the
piece was given by Miss Mckinney.
The Language of Flowers" and she
made handsome appearance as q
young man in the second act
John Dudley plays that tiresome per.
sonage. the stage dude. with clever
ness. His nonchalant airs and his
manner of walking off the stage while
talking made big hit. He works up
all the details of the role with perfec.
ton and makes a strong impression.
Edna Burd has a dainty, doll-like
style and is a pretty young woman.
and Norma Bell both sings and dances
well Bertha Ricci makes a fascinat-
ing widow in her beautiful white gown
and Adine Bowler is picturesque aa
the Spanish girl. Edward Metcalfe
possesses a splendid physique that Ats
him for the part of the toreador and
gives THE Toreador" song with good
effect
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-25

ual reader is one not easy to attain,
and Pearson's magazine is to be con-
graduated on the success 1T has al
ways achieved in this line. The lead
ing article in the December Pearson s
is the first of a series on the organi-
zation and management of the gigantic
industrial corporations of the present
day, to be contributed by Mr.. Hen
ry George, Jr, His initial article deals
with the methods of finance" employ
ed by the great Amalgamated Copper
company. Young Men in Congress, by
Mr.. North Overton Messenger, gives
brief character sketches of the young
er Of the many notable men who will
help to make up the fifty eighth con-
sress. Mrs. Abby G. Baker contrib
utes an article on The Social Duties of
Mrs. Roosevelt, which shows another
interesting side of Washington official
life Richard V. Oulahan, has written
a clear and concise story of the be-
ginning of the dispute between our
government and Canada regarding the
Alaska boundary question, with the
details of it's final settlement by the
commission. The Automobile; Its
Powers and Possibilities, by Mr.. G.
J. L. Clarke, deals principally with
the marvellous qualities of the racing
automobile, it's immense power, and
the many surprising things it can &C
complish. Modern Comedy and An
cient Atmosphere, giving the most in
teresting aspects of the present dra-
matte situation, is another of the clev-
er dramatic sketches which PearSOn'S
has lately been publishing. The Au-
photography of an Australian Kanga-
roo. by Mr.. A. j. Dawson, is charm
ing little nature story of the varied ex-
kangaroo. The First Lieutenant's
Christmas Tree, by Edith Elmer Wood,
is a story of a Christian celebration
on shipboard, into which is woven a
pretty little romance. How Don @.
Played a Three Cornered Game. by K.
and Hesketh Prichard, is another in
stance of the preternatural ingenuity
of this remarkable bandit chief in
evading the snares of his enemies. DR..
Cyrus Townsend Brady is bringing
near a close the fearsome career of
Sir Henry MOrgan-the notorious
buccaneer-amid scenes of almost in
credible horror. where Morgan, en-
trapped at last, bids defiance alike to
God and man. The Mystery of the
Hammam Baths, by Gelett Burgess and
Will Irwin, tells of the remarkable ad-
ventures of Admeh Drake in Turkish
bath establishment in San Francisco.
Sleep, by A Eastman Edwin; and, Lie
On Your Oars and Rest Awhile by
Charles H. Crandall, are two charm
ing bits of verse, which, with the in
teresting articles in the Home Notes
department, complete the December
number. Some of the best artists of
the day are illustrating PearsOn's
stories, and the careful editing of the
magazine adds much to it's attract
ivenesS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-25
WAS TO WATCH WOMAN.
Detective Sues Dr.. Jordan, of Seattle
Sequel to Recent Sensation.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 25.-A. M
Harmon. a private detective, has sued
DR.. j. Eugene Jordan for $1,000, which
he alleges is owing him for services
as detective for DR.. Jordan. The suit
comes as a sequel to the sensation OF
few months ago, when Miss Mar
killed herself in a room adjourning the
office of DR.. Jordan and with a re-
volver that had been given to her by
DR.. Jordan
For two weeks the coroner investi-
gated the case and throughout the in
vestigation DR.. Jordan was the CEN
trail figure. Long before the girls
death DR.. Jordan was on close terms
with her. This he admitted on the
witness stand. In fact he admitted
that he was almost in love with her.
1t was then that he employed Harmon
TO watch the woman when she was out
OF Jordan's sight. Shortly after the
suicide Harmon demanded his pay.
Jordan gave him $500. The balance
he refused to pay. Hence the suit to
recover
Before locating in Seattle Harmon
was an organ agent in Walla Walla
and in DAYTON.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-25
MAKES A BIG HIT.
Jefferson De Angels Toreador Scores
Success in Seattle

The Seattle Times says:
The first appearance of The TOrea-
dor" was made last night at the Grand
and proved one of the most successful
musical comedies that has been seen
here during the season. In the matter
Of music, choruses and dancing there
was little to distinguish the piece but
the humor of jefferson de Angels
forms the hub about which the whole
performance turns. The scenes are
laid in Spain. and the rich local color
and splendid cOstumng make the piece
unusually attractive.
An enthusiastic reception was given
Margaret Mckinney. favorite Seat
tie girl. who is with the company, and
the house was crowded.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-25

Before locating in Seattle Harmon
was an organ agent in Walla Walla
and in Dayton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-25
The December Pearson's

Parsons Magazine is sustaining the
fering to it's readers a most happy
combination of bright, entertaining
fiction and clever articles on subjects
of timely interest. This art of pre-
senting useful information in man
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-25
Famous "kiIties" Band to PIav Hare

Famous "kilties" Band to PLAY Here.
Arrangements have been completed
for the appearance in Walla Walla of
the famous "Kilties'' band from Belle
Vile, Canada, in one of their unioue
and excellent concerts, during the
month OF February next. The band
numbers forty splendid musicians and
sixteen singers forming an excellent
choir which sings the beautiful songs
OF Aud Scotia" assisted by Mr..
Andrew Lockhardt, the famous Scotch
tenor sOlOist. Seven members of the
band are instrumental soloists of fine
reputation and there will be a vocal
and instrumental solo at every concert
on the tour. An extra attraction will
be the Clan tombstone" troup of
Scottish dancers direct from the Pal
ace theater, London. This troup con-
sists of two ladies and two gentlemen
and their dancing is said to be a mar
vel of grace. The band will parade in
their beautiful kilt uniforms with the
Regimental Pipers and buglers play
ing the true martial music of the
Highlanders. A giant drum major
(the tallest in the service) will head
the parade. The repertoire of the or
ganiZatiOn is not confined to the melo-
dies of Scotland but includes every
class of composition from the works
of Wagner to the popular rag time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS

herman, the Great" the wonder
worker of the twentieth century. paws
his annual visit to Walla Walla, Fri
day, Nov. p. His entertainment this
season will prove a surprise even to
his warmest admirers. as his propran
includes, in addition to a number Of
new sleight-of- tricks, some of
the most startling illusions ever pro-
duced in this country. He carries an
entirely new equipment Of scenery.
al increased company, and a very
attractive vaudeville feature in the
Laskys, the celebrated opponents of
military music