davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-28
A law WHICH PERMITS
THE PACKING OF JUR|ES
(From SUNDAYS Daily.l

Governor Dole yesterday signed the
jury law and along with his notification
to the Legislature, recommended some
changes which he thinks should be
made. The Governor says that under
the law an unprincipled judge who APP
points the jury commissioner would
have IAN opportunity to corrupt the
administration. of justice to the serious
prejudice of the public"
The signing of the bill may neces-
state the drawing of new juries for
the May term, as they have already
been summoned by Judge De Bolt and
Judge Robinson, under the old law.
The Governor recommends that the
appointment of jury commissioners be
placed with the Supreme Court JUS
tees, and his suggestion for an amend
ment is taken to mean that he will eX-
tend the present legislative session in
order that his recommendations may be
put into effect.
The following is the message sent to
the Legislature yesterday:
THE GOVERNORS VETO MESSAGE.
l have approved the bill entitled IAN
act providing for the drawing, summon
ing and empaneling of grand and trial
jurors"
There are however features of the bill
which, in my opinion, are against pub
lie policy. | refer to the provisions for
the selection of jury lists and drawing
of juries. These. in brief, place the APP
pointment of the two Jury Commits
sioners for each circuit in the discretion
of the Circuit Judges or Judge for such
circuit. The duty of such Commission
ers is to make a list of eligible per-
sons in each circuit who in their judg-
ment are suitable for jury duty. A
clerk of the Circuit Court at the drec-
ton and in the presence of the Circuit
Judge is to draw from box containing
the names of such persons on separate
Sims of paper. the names OF fftY per-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-28
80

The Territorial Entomologists, pur-
suing the war upon lantana, have a
plan to build number OF houses for
pest destroying bugs at the govern
ment nursery and inaugurate cam
paign against all the fruit pests that
infest the islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-28

THE FIREMAN is in great danger
from falling bricks or tlmbers as well
as from the flames. No fire department
is properly equipped without supply
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. This lini-
ment is uneNcelled for burns and
bruises, One application gives relief
Try II. All Dealers and Druggists sell
It, Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd. agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-28

Maui stations are many OF them conn
paratively new; consequently, no nor
mails.
January and February interpolated
from Nahiku 900.
CURTIS j. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorologist.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-28
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
THERAPION. a nai' p ,4sfss', {,

'"G NE" FHENC7 Kennedy.
THERAPION. aai, p .4ssss'' .el
medy used IN the Continental Hospitals by Rlcord,
kosan, Jobert, Velpeau, and others, combines all
the dcsiderats TO be sought in medicine OF the
kind and slrpasscs everything hitherto employed.
THERAPlOk No. ! maintains its world
renowned and well meritot reputation for derangc.
mens OF the kidneys, palms in the back, and
kindred ailments, atIording prompt relief where
other welltrei remedies have been powerless.
THERAPlON No 2 forimpunty of the blood
scurHy, punples, spots blptChes, pans and swelling
m JOINTS, govt rheumatism all diseases for which
II has been too much fashion 10 employ mercury
safsararl &c, u the destruction Of sufferers teeth
and ruin OF health. THIS preparation purines the
whole system through the blood aud thoroughly
eliminates all poisonous matter FROM the body,
THERAPlON No 8 for exhaustion, sleep
lessness, and all distressing consequences Of
dissipation. worry, oyerWUrk, &c. II possesses
suIpriSng power ~ restoring strength aud vigOr to
those suffering from the eneryating influences of
long residence IN hot, unhealthy climates,
JhERAPIOk Is sold by the PRINCIPAL
Chemists and Merchants throughout the world
Pnce IN England, IS VI, and Is. Cd. In order.
Ing state which o. the three numbers is 10
Quircd, and observe that the word "THrR.pIos
appears on the British Government Stamp lin
white letters on a rcd ground athKed 10 every
genuine package by order Of His MaIcstys Hon
Commissioners. and SIthout winch 1t Is . forgery
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-28
TIL E FIR ST
American Savings &
Trust Co.
OF HAWAII. LTD.
Capital, $3.50, 100000.

Sdplldtb $SoobVVU.VV
President ...................Ceci Brown
Vice-President .........M. P. Robinson
Cashier ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. G. Cooper
Principal Office: Corner Fort and
King streets.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits at
the rate Of Az per cen. per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished upon
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-02

GdHuIitf9 mar i'm Begrifft, bic
Cigarette Sum Munbe 3u fiibren. bod
pI0Blieb belt ct in Der Beipegung inne,
fhlug bic li9tlpfen Mlgen auf iinb
ipagte cine Gefunbe lang fannl au dtbs
men; bann erbob er iih bdIb bon ieis
mem SiBe, als fiele ibm plDbli9 Elm
ipihtiger gebanfe Elm.
rparfer, baben sic @eIb21
Sin ipenia, Ourhlauht."
sd babe feins.
.Sas tpeiB ich, Dur9lauht.1
.Wie fbnnen Sie bann glauben, bub
icb sic be3ablen tpiirbe, tpenn sic in
meinem Oienite bleiber2"
So ettpas CLAUDE ith nihf; mir unb
metner Gruu fiel jeOo9 bic .Sbee Elm,
baB fih, ipenn mir sic gum Mdjor be-
gleiten, fnon cine @elesenbeit finben
nirb" Barrier ipd6te nab Der Sbiir,
pb lie audi berfdlofIen fei, bann bfuste
er fid su @dhulitfd nieber upb fubr
fliifternb fort nuns felber be3ablt
au MAIDEN"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-02
Gin ,.mpraftifAcr epieIplam.

sSn benz Mbtbeil eines aus benz
Miin9ener gentralbabnbof ausfab=
renben perionenauges befinben iih
cine Dame unb Elm Miinhener Yri=
batter. Mlabalb giebt iih Gelegenbeit
3u einem GefprGh, nobel bic Dame
eradblt, baB iie anIdBltb ber 9o9aeit
ihrer Shpefter nun gum eritennal
Miinhen sefeben, baB es ibr dber bier
re1t gut gefanen babe. mas Der
2anbsnldnn nit tpoblgefGniaem 21s
6eln ana1rte. rgeitern," iaste fie,
rtpar i9 auh nod i'm 9oftbeater. gs
mar ein berrliner Genub! SD be-
neibe 81: Inn Sbr gebieaenes Drhe<
iter nnb I'm Sbre ipertbbollen GGnz
ger. Mbsr tnas mir tpie 1lirgenbs aufz
ftel unb IL Der Geele ipeb that, mar,
bab bas abeater 10 unbantbar ip6r-
li6 befuGt mar. 5aaen sic. Nerebrz
teiter, bat benn bas bieiiae Nublitum
tpirtlih 10 fpenig WerftdnbniB fur bic
Runit2" .Na, ma" meinte Der Biz
bere, .ba tbean's uns unrent, dtsr
sntihuloigen's. mann fras', mas til
benn gsitsrn s'fpielt ipor'n?4 Der
Waifsrtr0ger pOn G9erubini!1 bers
febte Die Tame. .Sa iD!1 CAB ber
Wann 81, .na6a slaub' ids freili!
sDa Maflertrdser4! Dos is ober DO a
fdon gar toa Dper fur an geborna
Miinhasr!1
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-26
Ben HOL-z zMAN
222 Texas Street.
BANKERS.
Thirty six Cashiers and Presidents Of
Banks Strongly Endorse. !.

Draughon's Practical Business College,
Simon building, Texas street. Shreve-
port, as a school that is reliable, that
gives a superior. course of Instructions,
that has special facilities for securing
positions, and that does business on
business principles One hundred and
sixty page illustrated catalogue contain
ing the above mentioned testimonials
and otilar advice ,ias to why il will pay
you to attetlsI DraugIon's College in
preference s. Ary other, IS free Call
oss send fal Day aud night sessions
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-26
{1RERT HALL DEAD.

E||sEt Hall. aged "a years, died
morning, March Al, at about ]
y WY y the home Of his nephew, Mr..
Aieholson Of Shreveport. The de-
a Kas q brother of Mrs. Sarah
Ess and Miss Fannette Hall, and
sls Of Mrs w. r. Nicholson.
Elslia Boaznan and Mr.. D. E.
The body was forwarded
fternoon over the Kansas
'llsrn 70 Springfield for inter-
'e deceased was an old citizen
ssefion and was esteemed BY all
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-26
SPECIALS.


.36-inch Corded Figured Madras Cloth
regular price I5c, this week II I-2c.
10 pieces Black Lace Stripe Figured
Batiste, regular price I5e, this week Ioc.
10 pieces Red, Canary, Pink, Light
Blue, Heliotrope Pique, regular sc, this
week Ioc.
"a skirting and Dress Pereale only
&c per yard.
Remember we are Sole Agents for
BANNER PATTERNS, prices Ioc and
I5c
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-26
HSTRI Ct CoUR +.

ss' W Eict court, Judge A. d. Land
sases were considered as fol-
s''' = Hams. shooting with intent
tired by Jury verdict not
S. shooting with intent Is
N liIry guilty If assault with
Nsapon, Fined sIoo and
y ler bur glar tried by
pleaded guilty ];
lle parish
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-26

Complete new line Ladies Tea Jackets,
Kimonas and Wrappers received
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-26
RIBBONS.

All Silk Neck Ribbon, 5 to 4 inches
wide, regular price I5c, this week 1oc. per
yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-17
B. START ROW
Its Employees Attempt to Lay
Track in Parkersburg
On One of the Principal Streets
of the City
UNDER OLD ORDINANCE
Authority Dated Back to the
Year 1852.
Fire Department Drove Work.
men Away With Water.
Impeachment Proceedings Be-
gun Against the Mayor.

Parkersburg. W. Va. March 17--The
Baltimore & Ohio railroad. claiming the
right under an ordinance adopted in
1852, brought a force of men into town
before daylight today and began to lay
a track for five blocks over one of the
principal streets of the city. The fire
department was called and poured such
a stream of water on the men that they
had to abandon the work. A clash oc-
CURED between Mayor Vandervort, who
is attorney for the Baltimore & Ohio.
and the city council The mayor had
directed the police and fire department
not to interfere with the building of
the track, but the council lcountermand-
ed his orders and the department stood
with the council and the citizens
The city council held a special meet
ing at 10 o'clock at which impeachment
proceedings were begun against the
mayor. He was suspended from office
and injunction proceedings were be
gun. Calls have been issued for men
to protect the street from any further
interference and hundreds are respond
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-17
JUST MUST FIGHT.
Washburn Undergraduates Find
New Casus BeIli.

Eureka! Donneybrook Fair is revived.
The .Washburn college boys have
found a substitute for the May Pole
fight, which has been suppressed by the
faculty. It is a St Patricl0's day fight,
and it is said to be even more bloody
and dangerous to life and limp than the
deadly cane rush.
Sophomores who were mixed up in the
battle this morning. The Frenshmen
started it when they walked into chapel.
each one of the rs boys with a broad
belt of bright green bunting tied secure
~ around his foot.
OF course it was appropriate to wear
green bunting on st. Patricx's Gay, but
that did not appeal TO the sophoniores,
Green is the sophomore class color II
is also stated that nearly all OF the
members of the sophomore class are II
ish, while the freshmen are Orange
men,
Chapel being over. the Freshmen had
the unkindness to walk out IN body
yelling some rude taunt about 'See The
sophomore colors under freshmen feet
That was too, too much. Ihe wal
broke out like scarlet fever, and in
side of IS seconds there were % fresh
men and 20 sophomores fit subjects foE
quarantine.
For half an hour the struggle contin-
ued The soDhomOres tired to take the
green rags off from the feet of the lower
,classmen, while the freshmen endeavor-
ed to forcibly eject all the sophomores
from the building. Some OF the sopno-
nores succeeded in capturing their colors
but the fight ended when the Freshmen 4
put all the sophomores out Of doors and
bolted the doors on the inside.
The members of the FACULTY did not
attempt to stop the light 1t would
have been a difficult thing to do. Wher
the sophomores were all out OF doors
some of the faculty interfered and
said that the thing has come to a gooo
stopping place, and suggested that the
dogs of war be muzzled. The suggestion
was adopted and the freshmen claim {
complete victory.
The usual number of bruises. sprains
and dislocations are reported, but there
were no fatalities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-17
HAWAII WANTS HIM.
Will Try to Induce Roosevelt to
Extend His Trip.

(By Pacific Gable to Associated Press.)
Honolulu, March 17.-The people of
the Hawaiian Islands are very much in
terested in the western trip of President
Roosevelt and for some time past lead
ing citizens have been discussing The
matter with view to asking the presi-
dent to extend his trip beyond San
Francisco and come here. An urgent
invitation has been forwarded to the
president inviting him to visit the Ha-
waiian Islands, and it IS planned in the
event of his acceptance that the steamer
on which the presidential party travels
will be in constant communication with
the mainland and with the Hawaiian
Islands In this way the president can
be informed daily of the trend of ma
tional affairs and can direct machinery
of the government on the vessel on
which he travels. In the event of mat
ters requiring the presidents immediate
return to Washington it would be an
easy matter for the details of the return
trip to be arranged by wireless tele-
graph and no time would be lost by
delays either here or in San Francisco
in arranging for the route and other
details incidental to a trip of the presi-
dent of the United States from either
Honolulu or san Francisco on his re-
turn across the continent. The hope IS
enthusiastically expressed that the presl-
dent viii so arrange his plans as to
permit his visiting the Hawaiian ISL
andS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-17

and grant the water company a renew
al OF franchise on the best terms OBJ
tainable as to rates and extension Of
mains.
''Third-Not to purchase but litigate
with the water company as to what
franchise rights it may have under the
contract of 1881.
THE water company has signihed its
purchase, to make reductions in water
rates and extensions of mains as per
proposal of Mr. Street, the president Of
the company: the consideration, how
ever, for such concessions being the
recognition by the city of the contract
of 1881 which provides that the city
must purchase the plant or renew the
franchise at the expiration of each
twenty year period.
In this connection desire to refer
to the water rate suit.
In 1897 the mayor and council pass
ed an ordinance providing for a reduc-
tion of 20 per cent on water rates as
fixed by the franchise Of the company
in the federal court to enjoin the carry
ing out of this ordinance on the
grounds:
'First-That the ordinance violated
contract rights.
"Second-Because the rates fixed
were unreasonable and confscatory.
In April, 1901, the court decided the
first point in favor of the city. and the
case then stood awaiting the taking Of
testimony and trial on the second con
tention as to the reasonableness of the
rates.
Nothing further has been done with
this suit for two very good reasons.
The first reason is that under the
contention of the city the franchise
of the company would expire in Sep
tember, 1901, and there were no longer
any contract rights to litigate as to
water rates. and such attempted litiga-
ton after September, 1901, would have
been recognition of the company s
franchise
THE second reason is that as already
stated the water company has all the
time been ready and willing to adopt
and accept substantially the rates fixed
by the ordinance of 1897 in considera-
ton of the recognition OF its franchise
Respectfully submitted,
"CHAS. F SPENCER,
City Attorney"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-17

and it. is said a portion of this was as
signed by Mrs. Burdick to her husband.
The assigned policies therefore become
part OF his estate All she Will receive
from his estate is her dover in one
third of his realty and the small amount
Of insurance made payable 70 har that
she did not assign. The authorities viii
NOT say whether the assignment was
made before on after the divorce pro-
ceedings We're begun.
The inquest ia the Burdiez murder
case win be continued this afternoon,
beginning ait 3 o'clock The district at
torney declined to say this mornine who
would he the hIst witness. bat as from
the outset he has been questioning the
members of the Burdick household and
as Mrs Eurdirk is the only one familiar
with or connected with the house Who
has uol been on the stand ii Is presumed
that she win be the first witness.
I'm his examination OF Margaral Mur-
ray and Mrs. Hull last SATURDAY the dis
trict attorney laid particular stress upon
bis questions relative to persons i'm the
Burdick cellar ON the morning Of the
murder Miss Murray testified that she
knew Of no one i'm the cellar axCep, Miss
koeuig. another of the servants. ana
Alfred Brookman, an elderly man Wn0
at times had cared Icr the furnace liz
the EurdicS home Mrs Hull made no
mention of having been in ihe cellar
Brookman had been called in by MISS
koenig to attend The furnace. Brook
man is said to have made statement TO
the police that he heard the voices of a
man ana woman I'm the cellar and th9t
he recognized the voice OF The Voman
but not that of the man. TIE coup .
talked in low tones. BroCkman is quoted
as saying and when he took up 6 shovel
the man said, What's that2' H. quick
tone as though he were startled The
woman res.ifad ..Oh that is only The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-17
BIND AND GAG WIDOW.
Fourteen Masked Men Find
$4,000 In Her Home.

Wapakoneta. O.. March 17.-Fourteen
masked robbers invaded the home of
Mrs Reichelderfer, a well to do widow,
living near the village of CridersVille.
bound the members of the family, and
secured nearly S10,0 900 worth of valu-
ables and money After they had fin
ished ransacking the house several of
the gang remained until early in the
morning. feasting on cold food. wine,
and cider which they found in the eel
lar Mrs Reichelderfer. it is said, was
afraid to trust her money to banks,
which accounts for the large amount
kept in the house.
Living in the house with Mrs. Reich
elderfer We're granddaughter. Blanche
Reichelderfer. 10 years old. and a fam
ily by the name of lines, consisting of
the father, George lines his wife, and
their son Joseph, who was absent when
the robbers appeared.
Just after the family had concluded
supper the fourteen masked men, we'll
armed, entered the kitchen and ordered
them to throw up their hands. George
lines showed fight and was promptly
knocked down by the robbers. who then
blindfOlded and gagged all the family
with the exception of the little girl and
tied them to beds and furniture, each
in a separate room
Mrs Reichelderfer was known to
have a considerable amount of money
in the house. and the robbers forced
little Blanche to tell the hiding place
A shotgun was placed at her breast,
but she was brave and stipulated that
her gold watch and ring, which were
hidden, should not be taken After
they had agreed she told them that the
money was in the corner of an old
chest in the garnet.
The robbers made an examination
and took from the chest IS, 600 in checks.
drafts, and securities, and nearly S2,O0O
in cash.
During this time two of the robbers
lay in wait for Joseph lines, and when
he entered the yard he was sandbaggeu,
bound and blindfolded, and thrown ir'
one corner of the kitchen. The little girl
was also tied after she had revealed the
hiding place of the money.
The robbers then tore up CARPETS and
furniture, searching for a secret door.
which report said led to closet. for
jewelry but without success In tlC
search. however. they gathered up sew
eral hundred dollars worth Of silver
ware end rings. taking objects of triflins
value. They searched the pockets of
lines. finding his wages. and asked him
where he put the money he received the
day before for horse and buggy They
were unable to find this.
All the members of the family were
addressed by their given names. and the
robbers seemed familiar with the house
and surroundings. which leads to the
belief that they are from Cridersville
and the surrounding territory They
were all young
After the ransacking was concluded,
bout midnight. some of the robbers
left. taking their share Of the booty.
while the rest remained to refresh them =
selves. The table was set with pie, cold
coffee and other eatables. and wine and
cider were brought from the cellar The
robbers made merry until after O'cloc *
in the morning, when they departed
leaving their victims bound.
They were discovered early in the
morning by 4 nelgnbOr and released
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-17
MISS AST68 ENGAGED.
William Waldorf's Daughter to
We'd a ROumanian.

Vienna, March IA dispatch from
Bucharest. Roumania. published in Die
Zeitung, says;
Miss Astor. daughter of William Wal
dorf Astor, is engaged to marry joiner
Bratiano the Roumanian foreign min
lister. Miss Astor is now visiting the
Roumanian crown princes family. Bra
tiano has fascinating personality. He
is not a. wealthy man. He is son OF
the late Jean Bratiano the distinguished
statesman whose monument will short
ly be unveiled at Bucharest.
London, March INT. Astor is not
in town and nobody connected with him
can confirm the reported engagement or
Miss Astor Die Zeitung of Vienna II
not considered to be a newsSa 2er or
very high authority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-17

You don't think you should have
done differently"
Il do not"
Marion said she knew of the trouble
between her mother and father. When
asked if she believed her father did
right in sending her mother away
Marion replied that she did not Know
she sympathized with her father.
Didn't you know year ago that
your mother was meeting Arthur R.
Penueu2" asked District Attorney
Coatsworth.
Il cid not"
And didn't you tell her you did not
think she ought to meet him2'
Try to remember now. Marion,
didn't you tell your mother she ought
not to meet Penneu2"
Il did not
The district attorney then gave the
HACK DRIVERS STORY.
William Y. Delahunt. the cabman who
took an unknown man from IN Iront OF
the Tiff House to the corner of Ashland
avenue and Bryant street on the night
of the murder. told his story.
Did YOU afterwards see Arthur r
PeuneH in the district attorneys Officer"
said District Attorney Coatsworth
Yes. sir"
when you were asked in my office
if he was the man you had taken to
Ashland and Bryant streets. what was
your repIy?"
II said I could not tell The coat and
the hat looked the same. L could not
swear that it was Pennell."
Hackman Jedde told of taking party
of three on the night OF the murder
from the corner of North Division street
to the corner of Ashland avenue and
Summer street In the party were a
man, woman about 80 years old with
light red hair. and one older woman
ON The way out Main street the young
er woman left the carriage and entered
drug store, returning in a few minutes
with a small package in her hands. At
Summer and Main streets the man and
the Older woman left the carriage. and
he took the young woman to Ashland
avenue and Summer street She walked
down Ashland in the direction of Bur
dicks house He saw the same woman
about two hours later. down town.
"Did You ever see that woman again2
he was asked.
~ am nor sure"
Did you afterward see Marion w
/ Hutchinson on West TUpper street2"
asked the district attorney.
IT don know what her name was
Wen, did you see a young woman on
I West Tupper street2f
yes sir"
Was she the same woman you took
out to Ashland avenue and Summer
street2'
she resembled her.
Can you say whether she was the
same woman
i cannot