davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-29
Murderer I;cCnpIurctl.

Joseph Colby, II prisoner in the coun.
ty Jail, who is serving short sentence
on a charge Of assault and battery, is an
escaped convict from Sing Sing, New
York, and will bc returned to- serve his
scntcncc after enjoying freedom for
many ycuTs.
Several days ago Constable Gul,hng
oi Wadsworth nrrcstcl Colby for horse.
whipping one of his companiOnR. lie
VIVA taken before Judge Bridges nnd af-
ter irinl wan found guilty and sen.
tcUccd tO serve thirty days III tho cuun-
~ jail. lie in now lying III ono Of the
celia ignorant of the fact tint he will
soon bc sent back To Sing Sing To ro.
pcnt for his miadccds.
Constable Golding on hearing from
tho lips of Colby, n statement about 10.
ing III Sing Sing, tclcgraphcd to tho
wnrdcn ri That pcnItcntiary and gHvc II
minute description Of the prisoner. Ito
also told the officer something about
the late life ~ Colby and asked for in.
formation in regard to him. Yesterday
afternoon Deputy Constable Regain re-
cciYoi II telegram from an officer 81 tha
prison telling him to have Colby held
~ hc waH u nRn that was wanted aud
that mn officer would bc Gcnt from New
York immediately to take charge of him
and bring him back tn the prison from
which he had escaped. Tho m,Rangc nj
40 stated TINT Colby was serving n life
scntcucc in Sing Sing for murder when
he mndc his escape.
flo Inns been ont ~ tho prison Tor
eighteen ycnra having escaped in IssC
Rhorily after his conviction, journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-29
Fatal Affray Between
Sheepmen.

telephone message received this
morning from ". $. Griswold Of Rub,
valley, stated thu; Chnunccy Griswold
shot a man yesterday at jasper, near
Spruccmont i'll this county. The mes.
sage also stated tia. Chaunccy would
reach EIko tonight and surrender him.
self to the sheriff. No particulars were
given i'll the message further than the
sh0oting WAS in sell dete-sc.
Since the above was put i'll type, we
have learned that Chnunccy Griswold
and William Norton, another shecpman
had dispute abou, a spring. During
the dispute Nortou drew IA gun OH Girls.
void and Griswold killed him.
Coroner Morgan received dispatch
from Frank Norton this afternoon to
come an the first tram and hold an in.
quest on the body Of William Norton.
Tho coroner referred Mr.. Norton To the
nearest justice OF the peace.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-29
Volume 3S.
The OTntoricnI Cuntrst,

Tho oratorical contest at the high
school last evening between the Owl
Club, composed Of yOung ladies', and the
Success Club, composed Of young men,
WIS won III II gallop by the Owls. FOL.
lowing is the program:
Darius brtcr cr........... Marjorie Wood
Casey Mt the Bat ...........T Ted Carvillc
The Unknown Speaker Selma Iardcsty
The Decisive Battle Of the Civil War
Alex Carey
The Fiery Ordeal ...... Myrtle Stephens
The Return OF RrguIus Clevc Wright
The Judges selected to pass upon the
merits OF the speakers were &. B. Hen.
dcrsou. Marion $. Wilson and J. f..
Abel. After the contest the judges re-.
tired, consulted nnd returned a decision
III favor OF the Owls by the score OF ! to
Ia the opinion Of the writer the Owls
completely distanccd their opponents
and have IL right tn be very proud Of
their victory. The young ladies all
showcd more thorough work and 4 bet
''I UNDERSTANDING DI their selections
than the toys. This liz particularly true
Of Miss llnrdcsty's work. Her selection
waB one that required thorough work
and her rendition Of it showed that she
had caught the sririt ot the author.
The boys took their defeat gracefully
and bore the good naturcd chuiIng Of
the Owls with the best Of humor. This
defeat should not discourage tIcm, bnt
ehould teach them that victory cannot
hr achieved III these contests without
thorough work.
Tho trophy contcndcd for WAS beau.
tful banner made from material fur
ulshcd by the Success Club aud fashion.
rd into ehHpe by the dctt fingers OF the
Owls.
Tho program wan intcrsperscd with
music and -ongB 10y the SCHOOL and good
nnturcd chnfing by the rival clubs. Al.
together il VIA Il most enjoyable event
and the large Ihirnr" retired To their
homes III the best OF humor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-29
DcnIrEtiIC Charge.

Joseph Koba or Colby who ia under.
gong sentence III tho county Jail for
II misdCmeanur committed at WHds.
worth aud who ia thought to bc mn Ca.
cnpcd murderer from Sing Sing, still
maintains that he ls rot the man wanted
10y tho Scw York authorities. Tho
reason he gives Tor making tho asscr.
ton that hc was in Sing Sing ia that hc
was drunk and having heard OF man
ca'aping from that pcniicntiary in 1886
ho concluded t0 pose M the convict.
for what purpose he knows not. lIc
ndmits that tho man nc claimed to bc
was u baker.
Koba clnims that nc deserted from
the Austrian army in 1884, arriving in
New York III 1883 two years after tho
time the prisoner no IL supposed to be
Cacapcd.--ltCno journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-29
The Norton Killing.
Full Particulars Of the Kill
ling Of William Norton
by Chauncey Girls
void.

Chauacey Griswold reached town
about IL o'clock last night and this
monning he surrendered himcslf to Dep.
uty Sheriff; Wcathers ard is still III his
custody. The reporter called on him
this morning asked him If he wished to
make Il statement. He said b. did not
care To talk until hc had consulted with
his attorney. From other and reliable
sources the lSTLPEHDEST has learned
the following particulars regarding the
shooting of " lillian Norton:
On the morning OF the 25th, Chauncey
Gwswold left the home Of
his brother W. 5. GriswoId. IN
Ruby Valley to 90 to his sheep
camp near Spruce Springs on the east
side OF Spruce Mountain, distance Of
about thirty.tivc miles. Being short
handed at the camp, Mr.. Griswold went
t" the camp with the intention of doing
the cooking for the outfit during the
lambIng season. When he reached the
place where he expected to hnd his
camp, he met William Norton rounding
up band Of sheep for the night. Mr..
Griswold asked Mr.. Norton il he knew
OF any strange bands OF sheep i'll the
vicinity.
From this point the evidence taken at
the coroner's inquest was about as fol.
lows:
Norton asked him whose sheep he was
looking Tor and Griswold replied u am
locking for Griswold's sheep Norton
asked him il he was Griswold. and Mr..
Griswold replied yes Griswold then
inquired il there were any sheep at
Boone Springs. Norton said -ycs.-
Griswuld then asked him if there were
any sheep around Spruce Springs. Nor
ton replied yes. Griswold said t.
Norton that he owned about hundred
acres OF land around there. Norton
then called Griswold liar and said he
only owned 50 acres and pulled his gun.
Griswuld then threw himself oil the
horse on the opposite side from Norton.
At the same time reaching for his rifle
which WIS in II srnbbard on the saddle,
and drew ii from the scabhard. Norton
also dismountcd on the opposite side
of his horse. Norton was III crouch.
ing position with his pistol drawn and
trying tO get an aim on GriswoId.
Griswold then shot and hit Norton in
the groin. Norton fell and said: "Dun't
shoot any more am done for" Girls.
void called for help, but there was no
one within a mile and half OF the place
except Jap who was badly frightened
and ran away. Griswold went back and
found hlr. Bonndy. II brother.in law OF
Mr.. Norton, and told him what had &C.
CURED and that Mr.. Norton was badly
hurt. Boundy got viii Bell and 4. J.
Thomas a"d with them went back
where the shooting occurred There
they found Frank Norton, VIM. and
and Nicholas Paul and lap. After
leaving Boundy Mr.. GrIswCli started
for his brothcr'+ in Euhy vniIcy and
from there hc came 10 E!ko and gave
himself up.
Norton wns found living oil hIs left
side md his pistol WIS lying about eight
teen inches from ms hody. Tho pistol
was u ! | calibrc CoIi's and was cooked
when found ami belonged to the Jap.
Tho verdict u! tho jury WIS thu, tho
deceased was n native of lIlISu. Nevada,
aged - ycars, 10 mos and days. and
that hc came {" his death from II gun
shot wound inflicted by Chnuncoy Girls.
$50 Il.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-29
The ]. @. %. y. inniycrsnry

Eoodly number Of Odd Fellows and
their wives assembled at the Hall last
night and observed the SJth anniversary
Of the Order.
Mrs. iicsson, Noble Grand of the Re.
bckah Lodge, presided, nssistcd 10y
Mrs. Lang rs Wee Grand and Mrs. 4
Bruce as Chaplain, and Mrs. NJ. Reed as
Secretary. These oilicers rcnd the an.
nivcrsary ceremonies, OF the Order, after
which Bro. \. l., Mduk delivered an IN
tcTcstIng address on the history and
work OF Odd Fellowship. Tie ccre.
monies closed with sInging the closing
odeiby .be members and the bcncdiction
by the chaplain.
Tables were then brought i'll and all
who wished amused themselves at dit.
frr"nt games until thc hour for refresh.
mcnts arrived when all were invited to
the T, sidcnrc Of brother H. NJ, Reed
where the good things provided 10y the
Rbbckahs were waiting to. he disposed
nf. There were DCcgns Oi ice cream,
mountains Of cake and enough other
catablcs To- feed "a multitude. \ guudly
portion 0f the good things wcrc soon
put where they would do the most good
While this was being done, sociability
and good fellowship held sway. This
continued until after twelve o'clock,
when all retired 20 their homes well
pleased with the Hcbckah's observance
Of III" sjth anniversary OF the institu.
ton Of Odd Fellowship in America
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-29
. lIp CrnTy Map.

New England ia the center Of insanity,
according 70 u map made by Dr. will
iaT White, superintendent Of the gov
crnmcnt hospital Tor the insane. The
next craZicEt StatcB are New York and
r"nnsylynuia. i'll the cnstcrn purt ~ the
country. Their population has one
crazy person III every i2i. Mary land
stands n little higher III the scale Of
EGncncSs. Her ratio IL ono Ia Go, which
nlao Hpplica to Michigan, Indiana, Iii
nois, Ohio, Kentucky. Tennessee and u
few others.
Tho states III tho western hn.t Of the
Misstsippi basin are still higher i'll the
scale, their ratio being one III every 92j,
whiI" the Rocky mountain states are
the sHncst Of all, tbVir population hav.
ing only one INSANE person ID every L.
9II. But over the other eide Of the
Rockies. including all ot the Pacific
c"nst stutcs. there il a decided falling
otT III tho ennc average. Those stntcs
hRvo almost ns many insane persons ~
Nav England.
In the extreme south The highest nv.
crnyc 81 enncucss prevails. Very few
p"rsnns go crazy IN the south.
DIR. White, in his odd map, includes
only those who have been pronounced
dcrangcd 10y insanity experts. All those
called crazy by their friends and ne.
qnarninncca arc Omitted. What the
insanity figures would bc il the unpro.
f"es'onul opinions wore ugod M n baaia
IL qucstion difficult to answer l'uf
faln Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-29
Now GrrInnu Firr ENtInguI-hrr

According Ia our cuneul nt Dresden,
who has seen the experiments here
mentioned. Munich inventor accms io
hnyc II valuable iirc extInguishiuR agent.
iiR cont in stated to be about 3 cents II
pound, obiuInnhlo anywhere. When
prepared the solution presents n Chnlky
appearance, but the inventor atatCa that
IL will not STAN or otherwise damage
cotton or w0Ollcn material, which, while
wot with 1t, will not burn. Tho first
,cm ns witnrpaCd by Coneul- General
Colo, cOnsists in cxLiuRuishng with tho
bare hnnde, dipped IN tho solution, n
blaze consuming strips of petroleum.
saturated bauging. This wns done scv.
crnl times 10y the inventor, aud finally by
ono Of the unloOkCrn. \ fire burning
iicrccly IN u vat Oi COnl tar aud pcirO.
lCum wan eXtiDguishcd with n bucket Of
tho solution. 4 blazing pile of tica and
straw twelve fcct high, saturated with
petroleum, was cxiinguiahch In thirty
accOnds 10y the aid of hand pump and
II quantity ~ the solution, after It had
blnzcd iicrccly for five minutca Tho IN.
Rrcdicnta Oi thiH cXtinguishcr arc aH y0t
tho secret Of tho inventor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-29

STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF ELKo. {ss
AUDITORS OFFICE,
ELKo, New. jan. 4. 1904.
To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners Of Elko county, New. !;
GEsTLEMES:-We herewith submit our
Qarterly Report o. the Finances of the
county Tor the quarter ending Dec 81,
1903.
Respectfully submitted,
G. w. GROVER. Auditor.
4. q. DAwEEY. Treasurer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-29
DIED.

SMLEY:-ln Starr Valley, Elko county,
Nevada. April u, 1901, Charles. con Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Smiley, ngod .
ycara.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-29
Elko. Nevada, Friday, April 20, 1901.
So II liAIsI.

bhihnce III treasury ...-..... $4,000 b
The above balance stands to the
credit of the various funds lis per
TreHsurer's Balance Sheet. date: Jan.
]. l9C4.
TPEAsuRER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash IL treasury to the credit OF the
varloue funds Jan. l. 1904:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-29
RECEIPTS yRoM ALL SOURCES

RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES
Balance in Treasury Sept.
&c. 1903. sGS, 1873 %
General licenses. q 2,O96 90
Per Prop tax, l903... 500 50
Fees collected by Co
officers ...... 03OG0
Gaming licenses =. l,05O 90
Irregular sources. ST 60
State Pro Officers Sal LIS 81
Poll tax, 1903. ....... 1916 90
Delqt Poll Tax 1903. 600
Exc Spec. Town Gov
Tax. l.227 %
Prop. Tax. 1903. ..... G5,99S So
Delqut prop tax, 1903 81 90
10 per cent penalty
Oclqt. prop tax 1903 SIT
Poss Land Claims. 80. l35 90
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-03
Death Of Mrs. Henry Strong,

Mrs. Henry Strong, aged - wears
and nlne months died Tuesday,
May Gath, OF pneumonia, at the
family residence on Sixth street.
Deceased was born at Belcher-
town, Mass, Aug. 9th 1924, her
maiden name being Miss Fidelia
s. Randall She was married to
Henry Strong of Northampton,
Mass, Nov. 1s48. To this union
were born FIVE children, four of
whom are still living. Charles. is a
wholesale grain dealer in Pittsburg,
Kan; Elisha Is a prosperous rancher
at Montpelier, Idaho, and the
daughters, Essie and May are well
known residents of Evanston. The
grand children are Lester and Jessie
Mrs. Strong was early left widow
\. it'll her family of four small child.
rem to train and educate. She de,
voted her life to her task with a
loyalty and love that never grew
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-03

dim. She succeeded In giving each
of her children good education
despite strenuous times OF war
through which she was called to
pass. To her children and grand
children she was always kind ana
lovable Her memory to them VIII
always remain sweet and fragrant
with many happy scenes and kindly
deeds. Sha was q resident of
Evanston for twenty.1wo years.
The many friends of the home join
the children III Their sorrow.
Funeral services were conducted
at the family home Thursday after
noon, Rev. l. T.. Cakes officiating,
and the remains placed II the public
cemetery. Evanston Press.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-03
Peter AffIe K Dead.

Mr.. Peter Atfieck, one Of Logan's
Oldest and esteemed citizens died
very suddenly yesterday morning.
Mr.. Aff1eck was seized with an
apoplectic stroke on Thursday after
noon, and lived only until the fol
loving morning. He was in good
health up to the time he was strick-
en-. Mr.. Affieck was man well adj
vanced in years and had lived an
honorable, useful lite.
His wife preceded to the other
side by few months only. Mr..
Affieck leaves family of nine
children all of whom are grown.
Funeral services will be held in
the tabernacle at noon on Sun
day. Logan Journal.
Mrs. Geo Gardner Of this city is a
daughter of Mr. Affleck.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-03
Sinrock (34779)

Handsome bay stallion foaled 1900
Weight 1850, good disposition one of
the best bred stations in the west.
Sire, Lorone by Onward, by HANDLE
tonian To-. Dam Nuthatch.
Sinrock will be at farm Of G.. FL.
Brown during season of 1904, will be in
Montpelier every Friday.
Terms $1,000 with return privelage.
Good pasturage. Liberty. Ida.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-03
The Assessor Speaks.
Editor Examiner.

EQlJOr Examiner.
Dear Sir: In your issue of the
27th of May you copy All article
from "Idaho Falls Register and
head it "Applies to Bear Lake,
Too"
Sec. 100 OF House Bill 100, SEES
sion laws of 1901 reads.
ssOn or before the fourth Monday
in May the tax collector must pub
| lish the delinquent list.
Sec. III of the same bill reads as
| follows:
! s'The publication must be made
in newspaper, or supplement there
to, once a week for three consecu-
tive weeks published in the county;
if it cannot be SO published, then
by posting in not less than three
public places i'll the county, on of
which shall be at the Court house
door
| Now, Mr. Editor, if it be true
that the list must appear for the
third time Sin or before the fourth
Monday In May" then we must
read into sec. III above quoted, a
statement to the effect, that when
there is no newspaper III the County
IN which to publish the delinquent,
list: the list must be posted in at
east three public places for not less
than three weeks before the fourth
Monday In May, which reading OF
inference the law will not permit.
The article you quote saws:
1.-The tax list has not been pub
lished until the publication is com.
plete.''
The logic of the statement just
quoted leads to this conclusion.
A tax list must be talked up for
three weeks before it can be salo
that the tax list has been posted
1t has been our aim to give the
taxpayer every advantage within
the limits of the law, and feeling
, secure in our position we expect tt
proceed accordingly.
Yours very truly
J. A Hume.
H. (Nan
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-03

Drawing to all parts Of the city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01

The Ida Mooney case extraordinary The girl
be not ccarvcd My she should accepted position
into which she has apparently been clear OF is
possible that girl age should know her rights
a citizen impossible. There
states earth which DESTROYS protecting
New Zealand and the Australian Colonies They guard them
state in the Union guards them.
That there may be hidden of which know not is
possible Years the Pail Mall uneared terrible traffic
young English girls the continent OF Europe Stead showed the
and into Jail in People do like have
such things exposed They might be similarly exposed Washington
Chicago, San Francisco No great immaculate in this matter
Oh this particular may have any relation what
been alluded above but there every think that has
Who Mrs Iroan whose appears the case? Why New
Zealand girl sent from those islands San Francisco? What kind OF
institution this OF which alleged Mr. Turks secretary And
why should nineteen be Francisco and
then be my seriously back New Zealand
There be perfectly legitimate explanations of the affair But
the general public they to be thoroughly inadequate the
such this that the newspaper do absolutely
valuable and nesmabe The before the world No
matter how humble matter how obscure the paper be- the
is there cold hard print and whoever the criminal may be-
na there is will find that bounding him her through the
entire world In these days is almost impossible from the
effects and punishment What the connection with
Ida Mooney may be- do know the present but that
there is something very serious back of the story time certain
develop .-.... ~ . ,nlA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01

Attention has been so riveted upon
Port Arthur and Korea that the expe-
dition into Thibet under Captain
Younghusband has been almost lost
sight Of. The object Of the expedi-
ton was to show the Thlbetans that
Russia would not assist them. The
Russians were intriguing with the
Grand Lama, and the priesthood, a.
galnst the British. There appears to
have been a collision between the Thl-
betans and the British force, in which
the former were defeated. Signs Of
Russian assistance were found in the
Thibetan camp.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01

The wealth Of the Rothschllds is
enormous. The family as a whole is
worth one and half billion dollars.
The French branch owns $3.50, OOO, 900
and the English branch owns the rest.
1t is a pity that we cannot get the fam
lily to finance the Territory, it could do
it and feel no loss.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01

So we are going to have real live
Chinese prince who Is to be received
with imperial honors, He viii be a
novelty on American soil He and
his suite viii be gorgeous in silks and
satins and we shall no doubt see the
famous yellow jacket Of high dignity
a Chinese nobleman and his attend
ants in full national costume Is pic
turesque sight,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01

Japan is spending a great deal Of
money in the United States for food
stuffs. Russia has to get her food
stuffs overland, while Japan has the
complete command Of the ocean, since
the Russian navy dare not show it's
nose out Of port If any Japanese ships
are around
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01

The discounting Of warrants by the
banks has relieved the situation very
materially. Had this not been done
there would have been some consider
able hardships upon people with small
salaries, There was some idea among
the money lenders OF charging ten per
cent and even more, but the banks
stepped forward and frustrated the
'sCheme
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01

Governor Carter amends his state
ment about the heads Of departments
taking the attitude that the people
wanted to pay more taxes. He only
referred to the Treasury and the Board
of Health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01

The war correspondents are not able
to see much of the fighting. All Of them
have been banlshed from Port Arthur
and bundled out Of Manchuria. on the
japanese side all correspondence and
kilograms have to go to Toxic first.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01

If the plants from the nursery find
a sale, they Will bring in quite little
sum into the Treasury. The nursery
has been a needless expense to the Ter
ritory Why should they be supplied
with plants at the public expense
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01

The Japanese Admiral Tago seems
determined to bottle up the Russian
feet and Is going to make another at
tempt, For the rest, there Is sklrmlsh-
ing going on between japanese and
Russians In northern Korea, but no
battle has been fou~ht as yet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01

Bee keeping Is becoming quite an
Industry Hawaii honey Is peculiarly
sweet and is adopted for mixing with
other grades. Honey In pots Is usually
a blend Of several kinds Of honey,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01

Minister Griscom excited enthusiasm
at Toxic when he called for three
cheers for the emperor Of Japan This
Is probably the first time that Jap
anese emperor has had the cheers of
the westerners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01

The question whether the Governor
and other Federal officials are eligible
as delegates to the National Republi-
can Convention Is definitely settled
They are eligible and It Is to be hoped
that the Governor viii be elected and
20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01

The effort OF George A. Davis to in
volve the bar association, or a part
Of 1t, In an attack upon the present
Supreme Court, has failed as It deserv-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01

1t seems as hard to get a satisfactory
jury in the Botkin case in San Fran
cisco as 1t is here in the Jones case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01

ed to do He Is vindictive, but his
spite harms himself more than It does
the judges.