davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
Engine Inmns Track.

Considerable damage was done in the
vicinity Of Front and Lombard streets
last night by p, B. g. w. shifting en-
gine No. 76 jumping the track, tearing
up switches and running into telegraph
|pole, which it tore up and pulled the
wires to the ground. William Begins,
|switchman, narrowly escaped being
struck by the falling pole.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
THEATRICAL nNoIES

AT the Lyceum Theatre yesterday after
noon, New York Day by Day" was pre-
sented by capable company and made a
big hN. The scenery is elaborate and the
costumes appropriate. The play abounds
in exciting scenes and incidents and in
each act the climax is well worked up.
In tho company are Grace Milhy, Helene
Hyles, Maud Cleveland, Will S. Miller.
Charles r. RICE and George Barlow The
same company w14 appear as the Lyceum
this and tomorraw afteEneSns.. ana syen-
ings, ,.,r.- s.-ss4,r 4.i.. sr.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
J. Il. STATS.
Knitting Yarns.

For knitting and crocheting the ia
sous columbia" Yarns are unequaled.
|hey are celebrated for softness, elas-
city, evenly spun thread, and bril-
|ancy. durability and variety Of shades.
Columbia. Germantown. 4 and fold.
Columbia Imported Worsted.
Columbia Saxony, ?, 3 and 4 fold.
Columbia Spanish and German Knit
ing Yarns.
Columbia Shetland Wool.
Columbia Shetland Floss.
Angora Wool.
! Circulars giving directions for knit
Ing or crocheting shawls, afghans,
laps, sacques, sweaters, slippers. &c,
'br distribution to our customers.
Knitting and Crochet Needles.
THE COLUMBIA BOOK describes
.nd illustrates all the stitches in knit
ing and crocheting. Gives directions
pr making all the newest and most at
factive articles in yarn. Published in
|ttractive form-well printed and IL
listrated with half-tones.
Ladies' Golf Blouses, Mems Cardi-
Ian Jackets, Chidren's Golf Caps and
am O. Shanters, Knit Slippers anc
hawls.
SLIPPER SOLES.
For Ladies. Gentlemen and Children
lambs Wool, Bound Cork
Ladies' Flexible Leather Lamb:
|Vool Soles.
Ladies' "capitol" soles.
tiIk Floss Pillows, Knitting and Gro
chet Silk, Purse Twist.
EO5 MarketSt. 4O4Shipley ST
ID. * A. Phone I2OOA.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
EARLY MORNING COURT
Judge Cochran Dispenses Justice Be-
fore Breakfast. L

Two more vagrants were arraigned in
City Court this morning and each wene
sentenced to sixty days Imprisonment.
Court convened at 7.45 O'Clock I'm order
TO allow Judge Cochran, who was obliged
to leave the city, an opportunity to catch
an early train.
George O'Brien, charged with assault
and battery. was fined s. and costs. John
Lumbers and John Davis charged with
the same offense, were dismissed.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
NEW CONTRACT
FOR FILTER PLANT
Continued from First psge)

ed as beneficial. The board has ait all
times .actcd for the best interests OF the
city and / for one. have arrived at thti
conclusion that this was the best the
city of Wilmington could get"
Mr.. Ford tihought thar the board had no |
apology to make for its action and II itl
had erred that was a question for The
city TO decide.
Mr.. Jones In seconding Mr.. Ford's mo-
ton said the patents Of the United states
Sand rlltration Company were the best
in the country.
Pyle Puts Himself on Record.
Before putting the motion President
Pyle said. Before the original contract
was entered into we made a careful es-
innate of sand filters and decided on
such. So far as the cost Us concerned for
the expense OF an engineer with the plans
and specifications. o. has been stated unMt
we would pay NS5.OOo. This Is not quite
correct We were TO pay for plans and
specifications an agsrogate % 10 per cent.
The estimated cost being from 100000 TO
s600 o0o My position was based ON the
maximum cost. making S90oo0. Af ap or
SEA TO the sum which seemed consider
able. plans of the Unlted Skates sand FIJI
traton Company saved about lo.VW TO
Sis0a an acre. Presuming that by using
lthe patonts Of this concern We would save
aboul $4,000 over the other ones. I wani
TO put myself on record as saying that the
, Original cuntract was not as expensive
/ as IL seemed, but There is a double rea'
son why We should take up this one. Nc
p plant in the country with similar facm'
!. tiles Will be erected 30 choaply as tins
one"
4 Tho resolution was unanimously adopt
ed and signatures We're attached.
5 Old Contract to BE Rescinded.
The new contract viii not 80 into cf
foct until the old contract ontercd into
on March 80. OF this year ia rescinded
; Action to this effect win be taken al
once and the suit Of 100000 against TN
ctty In Federal Court for alleged breach
OF contract, win also be Withdrawn by
tho nhration concern.
Under the terms of the new contract
the water commission need not pay ovel
lto tho United States sand FILTRATION
! lCompany one cent until the concern ha
lturnci over the plans and patent right
torether with an indomnifylng bond o
$4,000.
! The city agrcos TO pay $4,000 on lthe ex
ecutaon OF The contruct; $4,000 on Decem
ber %. OF the present year; $4,000 ON Jan
, uary % Of tho ensuing year and $4,000 o
I February 2s following.
The cortract covers many typewrltte
pages and ombodics the foregoing figure
and stlpulations.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
Insp.eo.tina, fexaa Propertx.

Last night +. NJ. Hopes and I. Chalk
ley Hatton, president and director of the
Eastern Texas Oil, Gas and Mineral Com
.panN- left for. Texas 10 look over the
property. Upon their return they viii
report 60 other directors. The property
OF the Sabine Development Company, in
Dthe same section, willphe looked over.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
100 Market St. 4O4ShipIey St.
ID. * A. Phone I2OOA.
NOVEL SCHEME
To GET VOTES
CONTINUED From First Pase).

gain and are willing to leave their Re-
publican life behind them please stand
bp. Goodi Goodii There is still some hope.
brothers come front and let me shake
Four hand. Keep away from Republican
meetings. the devil is thero. Keep with
n the Democratic fold"
With a few variations he repeated the
Hame plea night after night.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
A HARVARD ATHLETES VIEWS.
Physical Instructor Tells the Story
After Season Of Hard Training.
lHE prnf. n. III. TnlnN u

tBy Frot. ]. J. FoIeY.l
After season Of hard training / lost
several pounds and did not get back 10
my originai weight until I cook Father
Johns Medicine. which keep on hand
all uhe time finding that by taking It af-
tier exposure IN the hard work Of trains
ling escape the colds which I have pre-
viousiy been troubled with-It Is the best
remedy for colds and building up the body
/ have used. Not a patent medicine.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
YOUNG MEN co WEST
One on Pleasure and the Other on Bus.
mess.

Clarence Vernon, who will spend a
few months in California. anda Car
rett Lee Hynson, left Delaware avenue
station this morning for the West.
They will travel together as far as
Chicago. ~
Mr.. Tynson, who was assistant
business manager Of the Evening
Journal, and a nephew OF George B.
IIynson, editor of the paper. win so
to Portland, Oregon. where he will be
associated with William J. Holman,
advertising masager OF the Daily
Journal OF that city. Several friends
of the young men saw them off
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
Man Erect Manufaetury Here.

Edward J. White, va young Philadel-
phia capitalist, was in this city on Sun
dav looking about for sites for a manu-
featuring enterprise. lie was ,favorably
impressed with the advantages of vii.
minqtOn. .
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
peeIInes caII to oId swedes.

The Rev. ]. Clarke Robbins. OF PhGla-
|ael bnia. who recently received,a call from
- vestry of Trinity parish to become
Igica- Of Old Swedes Church, TO succeed
he Rev. Martin B. Dunlap, has declined
he call. He gave no reason in announcing
his decision.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
r---a- Mission schools Open.

The shipley Special School under the
auspices Of tho Home Mission, was
opened in shipley street between Third
ana Fourth streets yesterday. 1t is caught
by Miss Taylor superin tendent Of the mis-
sion Last night a sewing school was
dIaned Vlth Miss Lawrence, a teacher
in the public SCHOOLS, as instructor.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
Tramps I'M south Wilminaton

South Wilmington was invaded hv
beggars yesterday. The tramps were IN.
solent when refused food at the baels
doors and annoyed the people greatly
The men seemed TO be in squad.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
lnln "a llnourahles.

Donation day will be observed ait the
Home of Merciful Rest for Incurables, to-
morrow. supplies Of on kinds are desired
and ME managers Will be especially thank
ful for annual contributions Of money.
The home Is doing splendid work and
there is no more worihier charity in tho
city.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
Die Ferry Boat 70 be Launehed.

December 6 is the date set for the
launching of the big steel ferry boat
built by Harlan & Hollingsworth Com
many for the Erie railroad. The boat is
one of the largest of its kind ever built
here.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
pafricil-S Shure. Afoike,

don't name to say that yez aire goin'
10 get yez hair cut again today?
Michael-Begorra, an Oi am thin!
It's to, bay tvinty cints in Jinuwary
an Oi want to get in all OF can before
they baost ther proiee.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

A household necessity. DR.. Thomas
Eciectric on. Heals burns, cuts. wounds
81 any sort; cures sore throat, Group,
rata<Tnr asrthma; never fails.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

, King Christian has conferred the
life-saying medal upon a servant
named Hansen. who rescued Princess
Louise, of, shaumburg from drowning.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

2 DR.. Carlos ]. Findlay Of Havana. web
known for his work on yellow fever
has been elected president Of the Amer
lean Public Health Association
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

!. The. most powerful automobile ever
puiltAis. the Gobron-Brille racing car
having 100, horse power.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

Locked-out knitting girls Of Dover
n. J.. have organized a cooperative
knitting mill company.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

Balloonists, who ascended about To-
600 feet in Europe, the other day .founS
a temperature Of u degrees below. zero
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

nr.-,-.. Iraveling PassenEer hgent, -,
Nnnrhet street Station. Wilmington, Del
~ ana A. Phone No. 175S A.
~ Is. MARTIN. NJ Of p. T.
G. w PhccrTT. G. p. A.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.


Richard and Lulu Daul. Female Hospital:
Frank and Blanche Miller Female Hospital:
ATbert and Nellie Douglass. Female Hospital:
Frank and May Duckwor;h. Female Hospital:
John and Maud Wilson. Female Hospital:
George ". and Fanita NiedrinEhaus. s7i5
John and Maria schmidt ess2 Lonu: girl.
Winton Z and Carrie Barker. Ssil I-abadie;
louis and Mary Whitaker. Hoi North Tuen-
o. h. and Carrie strunk. go clifton: boy-
Herman and Freda RlndesCr. 2s5s south
Emil and Lena Rinderer. l5as South Seventh:
hEirsw and Kate O'Toals. cI2 Casy: boy.
algar A and Kate Nelson. 4is1 Red Bud
4enry :. and Frieda Meters. sI21 Gravois:
John :. and Annie Nconan. a157 RutEer: boy.
Jesse L and Gertrude Meyer, 4I22A Newstead:
Il Rudo,Ph and Emma Mueller. 80 Wisconsin,.
4 r. and Mary Marvin. Sos Wells: boy.
clyde Z and Islurs EnriEht. 225 i>asion'
Arthur A and DdI;h Burnham. esasA CALI
George a /. and Theresa Ahrens. 80 Gravois:
idosph and Helen vieland. 2sio Arsenal: Elrl.
7 4 and Vera smith. @SI9 Pine: girl.
Paul and LYDIA Schacfer. 22B North Market:
tjti John and Emma McGu,h. I5zs North six
'e15Sii' John an5 Annie Mcehan. 1895 Page: girl
August and Mary kruse. 5s55 Cote Briliante:
John and Helena Kehn. 5ls wilmington: girl.
Thomas and Lucy Jones. 1872 Bremen: girl
!. r and Jennie b Ltgan. lil' bFeiI.eI- clIi-
Christian and Emma Miltei'sTsei' S'''' oi'''
" J. F. and Amelia Mason. I52e Hamilton: hoy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
BURIAL PERMITS.


James Hawkins. sS years. St Ma-ys mfr
Freddie Drossch, Z months. Ssls North Twen-
Catherine RieIy. . yea-u. St Ma-y's Infrn-
-Eilen- ---SSt Werner. 80 years. ISIS Belle Glade;
christina AIfeld. 81 years. Ssl2 Wisconsin;
Mary. 4 LuptOn. - years Portland place;
Lillian Mace % years. City Hospital: gas
Frank Gruger. IS years. 19OS Geyer: accident
Kate WeidleT. IS years. Insane Asylum;
Ernest zahn. "a years. Emergency Hospital;
Louis Roedel. . years. 1s7 soulard: accident
Hospital. typhoid fever.
Ellen Wacker. year. SO Barton: Dneu-
Fred Meyero,t L years. 25S5 Texas: paeu-
Do1slass Noble. 20 years. 2Os South Second;
catherine Walker. u years. sI7 South
Maud wilson. son. years. 7sso South sixth;
Mary Kuehn. 3 years. M North Four
Eiina Vincent. a years Bastist Hospital;
Gustav. W. shafer. years. $500 PernOd;
ehFistiha Albright IS years: 2Sos Wash: ne
Catherine o'Day years. sss5 Cabanns: ac-
Charles A Bates. 70 years. Alexian Broth
ers Hospital: typhoid Fever.
John Monahan. So years. 1861 Alice: old age.
Elizabeth Stevens. 50 years. SSol Water; old
Ai5erdIe TrauI. % years. 1905 Lucas: en-
Peter A. Carney. Al years 2sos Madison: con-
Benedict Gomez. months. 1870 Prairie: en-
chester W. Bus months. 1901 Monroe: men
Pauline Sharp. 10 years. 1903 Papin: scarlet
fever
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
NEW CORPORATIONS.


The following articles OF incorporation were
hied With the Recorder OF Deeds yesterday:
IEentieth Century Publishing Company: John
Il Settle OF St Louis 20 shares. George A
Nliong ls shares, Newton McCallum shares
and Arthur a Blumer. Jr., shares, Of Fred
500: to print and publish book. The Settle
Relief Association OF America
The D. Schulz Realty Company: Dorothy
Schulz 5sI shares, August R Schulz l share
Otton Schulz ] share and Rudolph Schulz
Ghare: OF 81 Louis: to do realty business: cap
tai stock full paid. $50 900.
Increase Of capital stock OF the Olympia Zinc
Company. from S4O.0Oe TO $4,000 fuIl raId-
assets 100: liabilities 500.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
Steaozraphers.

Steuozr zraphers.
S~~-~~S~~-~~-~S~~S~~~~~~
OUR free employment bureau placed a large
number Ol COMPETENT stcnuErau ufIsFs az hand
some salaries last week hut. uf course. they
are expert Oliver operators carriage liftsrs
should give uU the Cld--urhinned machines Fud
al5 y. Ninth 81. Century building.
GRAPHERS-Cumuetcnt steuoErarhe-s
and tyYswrttcrs furnished. employment secured
FOR reliable EteuuEraniCrss no charge either
way: skilled assistants Cuudrct our Employment
Bureau 10th phones. Underwood Typewriter
Co 40 Pine
THE FAIL SCHOOL or STESOGRAPHY
is giving the best stenographic training 10 be
had In st LOUIS. not just little. but le9 Der
cent the best. this j. not an tdle boast: u is
fact: cur teachers are STENOGitAPHERS: fuU
course. six uths. SO: three months. SO.
one month. 81 stenoEraphic WoFk OF all kinds
done promptly and IN first-class manner at our
office Se Beno.st building y nth and Pine.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS Meetlng-Ofhce Of the UNI
y Realty Company, Security Building. Fourth
and Locust Sts. 81 Louis. No. Oct. q, 800
Notice 20 the Stockholders Of the Unity Realty
company: The annual meeting OF the stock
hoideTs OF the Unity Realty Company viii be
nsld at the once OF said Company. in 81 Louis,
MO- on "wednesday. November II. A. D. 1888,
8einE the hrst Wednesday after the second
tuesday Of said month, at g O'Clock A. m. for
JEe purpose Of electing three directors. 20 serve
DURING the ensuing year and the transaction Of
such other business may be presented said
meeting VIII be continued az least three hours,
unless the objects for which Il Is cal!ei be aC-
CCmplishel sooner.
". X KAVANAUGH. President
!. Z. GathriEtt Sscretsr-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
ILLINOIS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

KEY . BIC sPEJLAL
Springfield. III. Oct. 1s.-Certihcates OF incor-
state Rose follows:
The Blue Island Business Mems Association
Blue Island: mutual benedts- Incorporation
H G q. soltow. ". c. VsndenburE and L
The international Home League, Carbondale;
social and educational InccTporatorE-H. Ward
Beecher. Louise Bate and Thomas l. Miller
The. Slattery- -Greenfeld Company Springfield.
name changed 10 Racine-Slattery Manufactur-
inE Company.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

arS~N~~S~NN~~~S~~~~~~~So
BROOCH-Lost. Monday afternoon old-fash-
ioned twisted gold brooch. IN Cabanne or Sub
urban cars. or on Union ave Please return TO
klsg Dslmar and receive reward
DoG-Lost, fox terrier puppy, white body
black face: name Mac" LIBERAL reward II
returned 10 James A Seldom. 654l Waterman
ave, city.
FOUND-Tbe place 10 get a good Shoe for
S260- Harris Shoe Co. 407 y. 9Th. near Locust
GOLD BUG-Jost. gold bug. set with dlz-
monds. Reward Return 45Ts Evans
KETSIost p bunch OF KEYS. on Third and
Chestnut. Broadway. Olive. Washiu Eton ave
Reward y. s Bower, - Chestnut.
PARROT-Strayed or stolen: return to Sis
Chestnut and receive reward Mrs. Edward
Grfmiey.
PAPERS-Lost between sas y Broadway and
lzis Locust. on Olive or Locust, bunch Of pa
pers. belonging to Crane Co. 12l3 Locust. re-
ward.
POCKErBOoK-Inst. horn-baek alligator
eirtn pocketbook:- containing sum OF money.
Return % 5Qs3 C1ha1ne cSes Hber1 reward.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
SCHOLARSHIP ONLY $40,

Until position Is secured. Draughon's Prae-
teal Business College. cor Tenth and Olive.
will sell ffty more scholarships under It's pTupo-
Eitfon TO allow students 20 pay SO On entering
and balance out of salary. SO Per month. after
position ts secured Call phone for cafa-
Iu-ue and particulars. This college Is indoFHed
BY business men
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
MisceIIaneous.

Girl. OR WOMAN wASTED-German Eiri
OF woman Tor restaurant work. fiS9 per week
90 = Fourth ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27


APHEFfs-CUnretelt Stenographers
and tpcv,riters furnished; employment secured
Tor reliable stcEnEraphsrs. no charge either
way. skilled assistants conduct cur Employment
bureau 10th phones. Understood typewriter
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
HELP wsNTED-FEIaLE.

HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
>s@~N@SN"~@~NNsr~>>~~~~>-~
The Trades.
/ 'NSc~~~~>-~>---~-~~~~~-~--~>~~
tiNlShEl.S. ETC-. WANTED-EEperienced
I Bros. 81 Washington
] GIRL WANTEp-GIrl 10 make huttorholes
. on custom coats; one who can take work home
! 2!t1 Cas- ave
/ OPERATORS wsNTED-Ex5efisn need opera
tors on iadie-' muslin underwear. Sterling AifE.
| Co. lsl2-2l Olive -
| SrENOGRAPHERS-C Competent stenosraphsrs
for fsa6e fehSFTsfer rS sbSfse iiS si:ssl
I way. skillet assistants conduct our Employment
cS 9.eip 9i6 PM Te ST si''' Underwood Typewriter
l TAHORESSES wANTED-ESTsrfenccd tall
I STe,s,ses n ladies' cuaais- w a Gerry, Ladies
Iallor. - COX ave
AiIIIners.
STENOGRAPHERS- -Curlpetent strnographers
and tyE~wTIters furnished: employment secured
way. skilled sssis;a;i:s Conduct our Eaiploymsat
bureau: both paones. UnderEood typewriter
LauHdresaeA.
IRoNER WANTED-Glrl TO press and fold.
So 81 Charlts-
LAAUNDREss wANTED-For two dsys- esIiA
LAUNDRESs WANTED-G0od Iaundress for
Iusslays. 57o7 Bartmsr-
LAUSpEESS WANTED-A hrst-class Iaun-
dress by the day. 100 y. Taylor.
LAT-NDRESs- wANTED-Go0d iaundTcss f0r
two DAYS Call ready FOR work to-day. sG4e
Cahaune ave.
STENOGRAPHERS- Competent stenoEraphe-s
and typswriters furnished. employment secured
Tor reliable stenographers. no charge either
way skilled assistants conduct our Employment
Bureau 6gth phones. Underwood Typewriter
wAsHERwOMAN WANTED-G50t 8. Br6ad-
way.
Nurses.
NCRSEiIRL wANTED-Experienced Eirl as
nurse 81 y. Spring
NURSEGIRL WANTED-Young Eiri 10 a.
sist IN care q walking Children. =iIA 5
Grand.
STENOGRAPHERS-C Competent stenographers
and typcwriters furnished. emplCy yTnent secured
for reliable stcrugTaEherss no charge either
way. skilled assistants conduct our Employment
Bureau both phones. Und~ruuo1 typewriter
Co. 10 Pine
BOoLkeepers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27


sTENOGRAE'H Competent strnoEraphers
srd typ-wTtters furnished. employment secured
Tor reliable HtenoErap Pliers. no charge either
way. skilled ASSISTANTS conduct our Employment
Eure1ut k9th ghorea Underwood TypeWriter
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

Girls WANTED-Experienced girls TO Wa
anI Label patent medicines. Mayfiell Med &C
Main and Walnut sfE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

- ICompe,ent stsnoxr.nh.--
- rsskfiteEs turIlsneds employment a.eIIrss
s.iiled assistsnts eolcuct os;r Rrnniosnsr S.snsr
g. TS P9I P9.n shones UnderEood TSpSHrssos, lssos
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

DrcHHmHkera and senmstEesaes-
DREsSNAKER wANTED-First-ciass dress
maker. 1873 y. Grand.
GIRLS wANTED-To learn artistic dress
making 20 Glasgow
Girls wANTED-For hand and machine
saving. $ 10 s.. ssl9 Chippewa
OPERATORS wANTED-BlE Inducements %
machine operators on muslin underwear. viii
teach young girls and pay them. easy. steady
work: S. s.. GrsbinEky. us n. Seventh.
SEAMSTRESSES wANTED-Flve expert
enced seamstresses. zlos Market st
SEAMSTRESS wANTED-A lrst-class seam
stress Apply a once. S7n windsor place.
SEAMsTRESS WANTED = Young LADY 20
work custom coats. As 5. Fourth At room
- fourth Goor-
SRTRTMAKERs. ETC. WANTED = Cod
skirt and waist makers. Ee25 Olive
STENoGRAPHERS-C Competent stenoEraphers
and typewriters furnished: employment secured
for rtiabl- stenographers; no charge either
way: skilled assistants conduct our Employment
Bureau; both phones Underwood typewriter
Co 10 Pine 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
sITUATIoys wANTEp-AALK.

VARSITY students wants evening work J.
r A.com. 1919 y Eleventh
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

HorSEGIRL wANTED-Coiorsd b0asssiri.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

LABORERs. ETC. wANTFD-aoo r.L---
=, 5oaTd. - Zee deducted: 10 sSinners 70
q = =, e ~ track LAYERS. Frisco Co WORT
e45s9 u 80 - station men. i1c 10 ~ ..Si.
I'll. ~ depot carpenters, south s..s0: bisetty
smiths, . cooks. funkles. miners sttttt.SA-
&C, All free paSs. Sheylin Labor Ix.nrI -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

TENOGRAPHERS-Com stenugraphers
and typewriters furnished. employ yInent secured
for reliable SterugTaphers. no charge either
way: skilled assistants conduct our Employment
10 Pine 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

GIRLS WANTED-Glrls "a years and over
count AMI aszurt. light WORK. experience \
Necessary -. y Man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-27
MURPHY DENIES CRIME
ON The WITNESS STAND
IN HIS OWN DEFENSE
JUDGE DE BOLT REDUCES cRlMI.
NAL cALENDAR-DEcIsIoN
BY JUDGE oEAR-LA.
MAI SUIT.

Patrick Murphy was put on the wit
ness stand in his own behalf yesterday
afternoon. He was asked directly If he
shot Joe Perry. and he answered, Il
did not" Further, he denied that he
knew who did commit the deed. He
never had trouble with the murdered
man. Kaio owned a rifle, he knew
from having seen him use ii. He was
told by Kaio that Joe had been kicked
by a mule. and when he saw the man
was dead he went to the railroad sta
ton to notify l.. l.. McCandless and
the police.
The defendant admitted that sl5 had
been stolen from him, but denied he
had accused Perry Of the theft. He
was on good terms with Perry. The
witness Makaweli had been discharged
from the ranch for taking milk. He
had not had trouble with the natives,
and could not because he did not
understand Hawaiian. The cross-ex-
animation OF Murphy extended into an
evening session.
Three cases Of social crime were
tried before Judge DE Bolt yesterday
afternoon. Eda was convicted with Il
recommendation to mercy and fined
SIS. Naito and Suchira were acquitted
Josephine Clark. for the same OfIense,
was not prosecuted. 4 nolle proseQui
was also granted All Yau, charged with
common nuisance.
Judge Gear granted an accounting to
plaintiff in the suit Of Mrs. Markham
against her sister. Mrs. Johnson, hold
ing that the plaintin is entitled to share
In the property under dispute.
The sale OF real estate in the case
OF Elizabeth II. Robinson VS.. |. J. Rob-
inson was confirmed by Judge Gear.
+. II. Hayselden has brought suit
for accounting In the matter OF the es-
tate Of Walter Murray Gibson. de-
ceased, w. II. Pain and Mrs. Elise V.
Neumann being defendants. The SUBJ
ject OF controversy is the one-third in
terest in Lanai owned by the estate.