davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-19
SEVERE ON OUTLAWS.
Representative Ballinger's Bill Goes
After Sympsthizers and
Aebettors.

One of the most far reaching out
law bills passed the house Wedncs-
day Its author. Representative Ball.
niger. stated that its provisions were
drawn to drive out the rest of the Bert
Casey gang, now rejuyenaiing in the
Wichita mountains
The bill is as follows:
An act defining the crim6 of haT-
boring and assisting criminals. out
laws and fugitives from justice and
providing the punishment therefor
BE it enacted by the legislative as
sembly OF the territory of oklahoma
. Section / That any person who
3shal knowingly feed, lodge, clothe,
farm, equip in whole or in part, harbor,
aid, assist, or conceal in any manner
amy person guilty Of any felony, or
OUTLAW, or fugitive from justice or
any person seeking TO escape arrest
for sny felony committed within
this territory or any other territory or
state. shall be deemed guilty of fel.
ony, and upon conviction thereof.
shall be punished by imprisonment at
hard labor in the territorial prison for
a period not exceeding ten years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-19
A New Through Car Line From Me-
nhls IN Portland oreoon

\ New through Car Line From Mer~
phls TO Portland, Oregon.
On wednesday, November 18th, the
"Rock Island System" eHoctaw, OK
Iahoma and Gulf r. r.. in connection
with the Union Pacific route, estab-
lished a through personally conducted
tourist sleeping car line TO Portland,
Oregon, which will leave Memphis
every wednesday at 300 a. m, Little
Rock 1;15 p M, South McAlester, I.
T., 1880 D. m, same day, Oklahoma
City 2:4O a. m, Thursday, Ell Reno
S:4O a. m, Denver 1880 a m Friday.
ogden 7;15 a. M. Saturday, arriving
Portland. oregon, $40 a. m. SUNDAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-19

There are fifty-seven different met.
ais but If man has plenty OF gold
he doesn't have to worry about the
other ifty-six.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-19
AT EoRr slLL
Efforts Are Being Made to Looat,
Maneuvers There.

An effort is being made to locate
the maneuvers of the regular army
and the state militias as authorized
by the passage of the Dick bill. at
Fort Sill Okla. and Governor Fergu-
son has received queries from the de
partment at Washington to report on
the matters. The $4,000 acres wood
reserve adjoining the army post there
and the Wichita mountain scenery
are the alleged reasons for locating
the maneuvers there. Today Roy V.
Hoffman, colonel commanding the
Oklahoma National Guard. held con
ference with the governor on the mat
ter and requested permission also TO
take the, Oklahoma guard to the man
euvers the coming summer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-19

The Capitol National bank has ths
first worlds fair souvenir gold dollar
70 come to Oklahoma Part have n
head OF Jefferson and part Mckinley
Price. 50. Proceeds 90 70 worlds
fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-19

Ethel.-A sixteen page letter from
George! Why. what on earth does he
say2
Mabel--He says he loves me.-Pitts-
burg Gazette.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-19

Representative Maxwelrs bill re-
quirng that mining claims shall be
recorded is regarded as sensible
and just measure The ways and
means committee thinks we'll OF the
bill, and It is likely to journey to
success without undue trouble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-19

The house and senate committees
having in charge the anti-horse thief
weapon bill seem savotably disposed
to the measure This bill allows an
tis to tote smoke poles while hunting
the festive horse thief.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-19

The Indian children on the reserva-
tlons are beating the tom-toms with
much vigor Senator Webster's bill
compelling juvenile reds TO attend
school nine months in the year causes
the turmoil.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-19

Representative Dyke Ballinger Is
feeling quite well since his county II
TO be let alone in division matters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-19
q al - n q II ia.
Bear, tho The Kind YOu Have Asas Buaghi
Signature af &xHzzzzs<

Save your money and get yourself
a new suit Don't take much. Webb
Tailoring Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-19
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Senator Blakeney is looking after
the interests Of his constituents right
royalty
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
BAND TO hILO
FOR THE FOURTH

Hilo will think its day of triumph
over the rapacity Of Honolulu for all
the good things paid for out of the
Territorial Treasury has come at last
when the steamer Kinau enters the
wide-mouthed bay dressed in flags and
the Territorial band playing upon the
quarter deck.
Governor Dole, at the conclusion OF
an audience given to Admiral Beckley
of Wilder's fleet and Captain Berger,
military bandmaster, yesterday after
noon gave his consent to the departure
of the band for Hilo in todays Kinau
to play at the Fourth Of July celebra-
ton there with its central feature Of
breaking ground for the Kohala- lilo
railroad.
The appropriation for trips Of the
band to the other Islands is not yet
law. but Admiral Beckley provided
against this little impeachment by ad-
vancing the money for expenses Of
this trip.
Honolulu will have to worry out the
Fourth-boat races, baseball and ev-
erything-with private band music 1t
will give the people of the capital an
opportunity of cultivating a fellow
feeling with the Hilo people in their
deprivation of metropolitan luxuries
most OF the year. The absence of the
band from Honolulu on Fourth of
July will make the glorious anniversa-
ry on this occasion the most impress
sive in one way. ever here celebrated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30

Miss Huntington, the popular teach
er at the kindergarten. has resigned,
and has returned to the States via
Hilo.
The Kamehamehas may come over
and play picked team OF the Nj. A.
Assn. on July s, at Wells Park.
A farewell luau was rendered to At
torney Coke last night by his many
friends. and a jolly time was had.
The grinding of the Puunene crop
closed this week, but the mill will run
for short while longer on Kihei cane.
Postmaster l.. NJ. Vetlesen has rented
the corner room on the ground floor
of the Maui Hotel, and is fitting 1t up
for a post office. He expects to move
into his new quarters on the first of
July.
St. Anthony's School at the Catholic
Mission closed for the summer vaca-
ton on Friday, June 10, at which time
an elaborate program was acceptably
given in the presence Of large num-
Der of the patrons and friends of the
school. There has been a large attend
ance during the term and this school is
deservedly growing in popularity.
The matchmaking of the road be-
tween tIe uepOt anu tne DtdCn is Sui
in progress, and is completed to the
soda works.
There is feeling of growth in the
air in Waikiki, both Of business en-
terprises and residences. Two new
stores are to open soon.
News was received at police head
quarters on Thursday evening of a
serious stabbing ARRAY between two
Japanese at Hamakuapoko.
Wailuku is revealing in delicious
trawberries, figs and Isabella grapes.
The Wailukus and Lahainas play ball
at Wells Park tomorrow afternoon.
Cyrus Green was found not guilty by
the jury on the charge of Illicit liquor
selling.
The residence of Attorney d. II. Case
is completed, and he expects his family
at Waikiki next week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
THE NEWS OF
LAHAINA TOWN

The closing exercises of the summer
of unusual interest, and no little credit
is due to Principal Henry Dickinson
and the other teachers. Many visitors
attended the public examinations, on
Friday morning, June 10. At fine ex-
hibition was given in the evening, at
Wainee church.
At the kindergarten on June 10, Miss
N. A. Holden and the other teachers
entertained the mothers Of the little
ones. The first hour was devoted to
the regular work Of the school, in
which instruction and amusement are
beautifully blended. Soon after 10
clock the long tables were spread,
and the children We're regaled with an
appetizing lunch.
DIR. Wall returned to Honolulu on the
last trip of the Claudine.
AT p. m. on Monday the Kameha-
meha band played several pieces In the
Court House park. Later in the even
ing the 'Kamehameha Mandolin and
Glee Club gave a pleasant musical en-
tertainment in Kindergarten hall.
Father Julian of Wailuku has been
visiting his many friends in Lahaipa
this week.
The Wo Hung Society, 1t Is said, Is
building a large structure. on the wa
ter front. The lower apartment will
be utilized either as store or a club
room; while the upper rooms will prob
ably be devoted to joss house purposes.
The closing exercises of the Lahaina
Sacred Heart school were held in the
schoolhouse on Thursday evening. An
excellent program was presented, In
Guiding marches, songs, solos, duets
choruses, and dialogues.
The Lahainas defeated the Kameha-
mehas by score of II to 6.
The warehouse at the wharf is I'M
dergoing extensive repairs. The wharf
will also be repaired. and possibly ex-
tended, If the appropriation holds out.
Mrs. Mccain Is convalescing from
a slight illness.
w. f. Reavis and family engaged
passage for San Francisco on the c. d.
Bryant.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
THE FUNERAL OF
MRS. JULES DUDOIT

Funeral services for the late Mrs
Anne Dudoit, widow of Jules Dudoit
who was for many years French Con-
sui In Hawaii. were held yesterday
morning from st. Andrews Cathedral.
The interment was made In Nuuanu
cemetery.
The husband of the deceased was
prominent in the history of Hawaii
He came here after the French Catho-
lie missionaries had been expelled from
the islands, and it was through his
allowed to remain. He was also here
about the time of the troubles with
the English over the Charlton affair.
at which time Lord Paulet took pos
session of the islands. At that time
there was proposal to cede the ISL
ands to France and the United States
jointly, but 1t was never carried out
Jules Dudoit. the French Consul. wac
much admired by the natives at that
time because he took no part in the in
trigues of the foreign powers agaist
the Hawaiian government. Jarves
history pays a high tribute to his abi!-
ity during those troublous times.
Jules Dudoit was murdered by his
Chinese servant According to the
story told, the Chinese asked Mrs. Du-
dot for money, which she refused tc
give him. That night the man hid un-
der the bed occupied by the couple and
when they were asleep attacked them
with a cane knife. Mr.. Dudoit was
murdered in cold blood. and Mrs. Du-
dot received wounds which left SCARF
that remained with her to her dying
day.
Since the death OF her husband Mra
Dudoit has been doing what she could
to support herself. and lately has re-
mained with Rev. A. Macintosh. She
was i, Miss Coney, and was married 10
the Consul In Honolulu.
The deceased leaves two children,
Chas. Dudoit of Pukoo, Molokai. and
Captain Dudoit of Lahaina.
Jules Dudoit is said to have been ..
brother of the famous Count du Mont
of Paris, while another re-
port is that he was related to q famoux
French naval officer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
ACT
IN COUNCIL
President Will Be
Asked to Cable
Approval.

The Loan Act and the appropriations
Hereunder in the bill pending at the
special session formed the principals
topic OF discussion at the meeting OF
the Executive Council yesterday. Ts
have the bonds issued and the realisa-
tions therefrom applied to public in
provements with the least possible de-
lay was the main object considered.
It was decided that the Governor
should write to the President by today's
mail for his approval of the amount
proposed to be borrowed, as being with
in the Limitation Of the Organic Act,
suggesting in the letter that reply be
sent by cable. Treasurer Kepoikai said
after the meeting that they hoped the
President would approve the appropria-
lions as whole upon the Governors
recommendation.
The Council approved the lease OF
mitted by Commissioner Il. S. Boyd,
the terms of which have been pub
lished by the Advertiser, and it was
ordered to have 1t put up at auction at
the upset rental therein mentioned.
r. A. Lucas was granted a retail
liquor license for the premises formerly
occupied by Captain Andrews in Hiio.
Renewals were granted to Matt Nc
Cam of retail liquor license at Laha
ina, to II. Hackfeld & Co. of dealers
license at Hilo, to Waimea Wine Co
Of dealers license at Waimea. Kauai,
to Thomas F.. McTighe & Co. of deal
er's license at Honolulu. and to Hale
iva Hotel Co. of wine and malt liquor
license at Waialua.
George Markham's application for q.
light wine and beer license at Moanalua
was refused, as was John kai's for
4 retail spirit license at Waiohinu. Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
ACCOUNTING SUIT
AND OTHER ITEMS

Josephine Rightly Robinson has
brought a libel in divorce against Geo.
Rightly Robinson for failure to provide
maintenance. She gives the time and
place Of their marriage as September
10. 1891, at San Rafael, Cal. and states
that the libellee is now living at 1903
Jackson street, San Francisco.
The Enterprise Mil Co.. Ltd, by its
president. Peter High, has entered
new suit for debt against the Pacific
Mill Co.. Ltd, claiming 3117s.15 for rent
and taxes, besides attorneys fees and
costs The American Hawaiian En-
cheering & Construction Co., Ltd, p.
L. Weaver. trustee, and the First Ma
tional Bank are sued as garnishees.
In the action to enforce material
mans lien of Allen & Robinson, Ltd,
VS.. F. M. Swanzy and F. II. Redward,
defendant Swanzy has filed al answer
of general denial.
Judge De Bolt has appointed Ho Fon
administrator of the estate of Ho Mo
Kee under bond of $3.50
Mrs. Eme Gouvea, formerly Eme OF
Amy Apio. petitions fo. an order COM
polling Richard Gilliland. her guardian
in minority. to render an accounting.
She says he was appointed her guard
ian on August 81. 1890. and then re-
ceived $500 of her money.
The Hee Fat bankruptcy case was
still before Judge Estee yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
COURT CLERK
IS MARRIED

A very quiet wedding was celebrated
by Rev. E. S. Muckley yesterday at
his residence. when he performed the
ceremony uniting Miss ]. La Pierre OF
Honolulu and Mr.. ]. p. Curtis of Kai-
lua, Hawaii After the ceremony the
few friends that had gathered were
driven to the Hawaiian Hotel where
wedding supper was served.
Miss La Pierre is a cousin OF N. La
Pierre OF this city, and Mr.. Curtis IL
clerk to Judge Edings of the Third
Circuit. at Kailua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis will leave in the
w, G. Hall today for their future homo
at Kailua, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
FROM THE
MAUI PAPER

W. LAM. of Sohaefer & Co.. came
over on Tuesday and left for Huelo on
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Block. Partisan. arrived by the
Hall on Thursday night. and Is visiting
the Maui sugar plantations.
+. p. Rosecrans. principal of the Ha-
moa school. was a visitor In Wailuku
during the early part OF the week.
Treasurer A. N. Kepoikai has been
appointed temporary administrator of
the estate OF r. L. English. deceased.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30

Up to the departure OF Treasury
Agent w. F. MacLennan in the City
of Picking yesterday. out OF the million
dollars he brought from Washington to
pay the fire claims with $3.50, 900 had
been expended. 1t took $500 warrants
to dispose of this amount. Mr.. Mac
Lehman left matters in shape for pro-
portionately speedy payment OF the
balance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
The Coming Cable.

Lord & Belser have been directed to
have the cable hauling engine ready
and to open the trench by the morning
OF the third of July. in anticipation OF
the arrival Of the cable ship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30

suit with Humphreys by telephone and
when he came said Humphreys wanted
$1,000 additional as counsel fee.
Witness absolutely refused to have
anything to do with 1t, would not con-
cede anything beyond $4,000 as soon
as Sumner learned of It he was angry
and left the building.
A letter was introduced. which Mr..
Humphreys admitted was his, but Mr..
Thompson claimed the handwriting as
his own and Hr. Humphreys then said
he began debating 1t but was probably
called from the room at the moment.
1t was addressed to Magoon and said:
go ahead and file afiidavits and we
will meet them and have a surprise In
store for you
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30

i
will meet them and have a surprise in
store for you"
CROsS-EXAMINED.
To Mr.. Humphreys - Conversation
about compromise took place when you
were my guest at Kaaiawai: discussed
law questions; don't think they were
local cases; admit you spoke about
the Oahu railway suit; qualify my
former statement that you said suit
| had been brought. might have been
that 1t might be brought: said didn't
see why you should not take the case
after coming of the bench; in Insanity
case came in shortly after noon; was
telephoned to by Davis; declined to
take any part in the case; talked with
Davis in court. suggested to him where
he might find the records; did testify
just now that I did not know what
case it was till next morning; absolute
ly did not know; there was the rail-
way case and the guardianship case.
Davis asked that Mr.. Magoon be en-
tered as associate counsel, but I de-
clned 1 said 1 would stay beside him.
Didn't you know what case you
We're in as n member of the bar?" Mr..
Humphreys asked
No" was the reply; mot until had
examined the records
Mr.. Andrews objected to this testi-
mony and Mr.. Humphreys argued it
was competent as impeaching the wit
ness. Facts that pin the wings of
the observation-disclosures that stain the
beak of the vulture," he quoted. AS
the court was long in consulting over
n ruling. Mr.. Humphreys withdrew
further questions on this line.
Mr.. Magoon admitted he did not re-
sent the Kaalawai proposal as unfair,
and did not consider 1t dishonorable.
The counter proposition was made by
him because Sumner insisted upon It;
did come prepared to make a settle
ment for $4,000; never thought it a
poicSSiohai iiiipiopIIety W heep tHS
matter Of fees a secret.
Witness was pressed to tell all about
n power Of attorney Sumner gave him
but could not remember its scope;
could not say IL 1t conferred authori-
ty to sign checks for Sumner: it was
to look after his business; the COM
mission was per cent, on gross in
come. W.
ANOTHER TRUST DEED.
At this stage the most sensational
dvulgence of the proceedings was
made.
Mr.. Magoon testified to his know
hedge of a trust deed given by Sumner
to Wally Davis of all his property in
Guiding the s4s,O25. He could do moth
ing under his power OF attorney with
out the consent of Wally Davis.
Mr. Andrews moved to strike out
this testimony, but Mr.. Humphreys
said he would connect 1t with the case.
The court adjourned for the day
about 42O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
Waterbury Hospital Corporation.

The Waterbury Hospital corporation was orgahlA- ed about 20 years The corporators named Ill the charter were as follows: John c. Booth, Doug las F. Maltby. Augustus $. Chase, Calvin H. Garter, Frederick J. Brown, Frederick J. kfngsbury, James S. Elton Elisha LeavenWorth Guernsey s. Parsons, John w. Smith, Rufus F. Hitchcock. Edward C. Lewis, George w. Beach, David s. Plume.
 The first medical staff consisted of the following: Consulting physicians and surgeons, G. L. Platt, AL fred North; visiting physicians and surgeons, w. H. Holmes, F. F.. Castle, W. l.. Barbour. E. w. McDon- aid, C. S. Rod1nan. E. l.. Griggs.
 Money for the hospital raised follows: Contributions of Hospital Sunday in different churches the proceeds of entertainment given by some of the Roman Catholics of the city individual subscriptions popular subscriptions, $1O,OOO from Dr Henry Bronson, money raised by different enter tainments and $25OOO appropria ton from the state $25,O gift from Erastus L. DeForest of Water town The beautiful Wilson property On Riverside street purchased and the present building was completed in January, 1880
 In 1893 the state appropriated $25,OOO to the hospital fund and by the will of Margaret German the hospital received $9.4414O.
 The hospital has filled long felt want. Connect ed with it in official capacity have been many of Waterburys leading and influential citizens and physicians. The service rendered the hospital is fine, but the hospital has long ago grown too small for such large and rapidly growing city Water bugy. Plans are now under way for the building or additions to the hospital.
 The present officers as follows: President F. J. k1ngsbury vice-presdent, James $. Elton; treas urer, A M Blakesley; secretary, J. H. Bronson: ecutive committee E. l.. Frsbie, G. W. Beach, H. H. Peck; matron. Miss Mary A. Andrews; consulting physicians, Dr E. L. Griggs, pr F. w. McDona'd d, Dr IT, L. AEtelle; visiting physicians, Dr F. E. Cas- tle Dr \. A. Crane, Dr J. M Benedict, pr Walter l.. Barbour, Dr Caroline L. Conkey Dr c. w. s. Frost l)r D. J. Maloney, Dr Frederick G. Graves Dr C. H. BroWn Dr Nelson A, Pomeroy; gynecologists Dr MEron L. Cooley, Dr H. c. Anderson oDthalmic srr- snrgeon' Dr Carl E. Munger dermatologist, pr Thomas M. Bull
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

French; Miss Quinn, shorthand; and Miss Corcoran instucts in both arithmetic and grammar All the pupils do good solid work.
 The social life of the members is frightened by the home evening held every Thursday, when whist, music and refreshments help pass the time pleas antly. Once month the friends of the organization invited to come to this social meeting and the young folks to enjoy the wholesome entertain ment provided.
 The expenses of the organization are met by the dues the class fees and the proceeds of entertain ments, which given from time to time.
 The society received many gifts of furniture for their rooms chairs, tables, rugs, etc; also donations of money the chief donators being Bishop Terney, Rev Father Slocum and Mrs Ann Houlihan.
 The greatest event in the history of the Catholic January, 1S9S during which they cleared thirty-fve hundred dollars The interest of the money they have used in their work The principal they still hold in trust until the time is ripe for the establishment in Waterbury of home for self-supporting women. It is the hope of the officers of the association that such home will be founded under proper auspices and that in the not too far distant future. In the meantime, our classes go and much good is be- ing accomplished It is but fair to state that this is largely due to the interest association of Rev W. J. Slocum. He gives the use of their rooms and his encouragement is really the life of the society
 The Catholic Women's association was incorporat cd under the laws of the state of Connecticut March 24 1898. Its present officers are:
 Spiritual Drector-Rev ". J. Slocum
 President-Mrs Charles A. Jackson
 Vice Presidents-Mrs c. Maloney Mrs C. P Hayes.
 Financial Secretary-1fiss Elizabeth Hart
 Assistant-Miss Maria Corr
 Recording Secretary-Miss Elizabeth Quinn
 Assistant-NIiss Luddy.
 Treasurer-N1rs James TurIey
 Drectors-N1iss Corcoran, Mrs Mcguire Miss Lawlor, Miss Lord, Mrs Quinn Miss O'Neir and Miss Larkin.