davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-03

First mosquito-'I feel like Scotch
high-ball." Second mosquito-"Me for
rye First mosquito-'"Then you take
the man on the right and I'll take the
one on the left."-Town Topics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-03

OF the Supreme Court which party desiring for
appeal from Circuit Court Judge transcript of the
evidence taken by stenographer
may, after verdict decision, his name of
the party he the title OF the
and the OF the stenographer.
lhe clerk shall forthwith give notice such entry the
stenographer who took the OF evidence the
The senographer shall
with all reasonable dispatch the order
otherwise directed by Justice OF the Supreme Court
Judge OF Circuit Court and shall the transcript the
date which furnished rendered. and the
OF the to whom furnished rendered broided
however that in which the senogTapher
repayment for such transcript he may within days
receiving such notice writing party
the entry, deposit cash. furnish security,
days alter such sufficient the
transcript and unless such request complied
such time such entry and notice shall be of
stenographer need such bro1fdd
further that after the senographer shall have
transcript for which he entitled payment need not
furnish the until paid for.
In party desires make procure transcript
copy the evidence without the aid stenograper
for any such appeal, he shall obtain
Judge leave to file within specified time such transcript
copy.
Unless such is made such leave
days after the filing of the notice of appeal
ceptons the petition for of error unless
OF evidence filed within
rendered by stenographer specified
such transcript copy Of evidence will
the Supreme Court such appeal exceptions
In tried circuits other thd first entry
be made by the clerk of this upon receipt
request therefor which shall been deposited
mail postpaid and addressed
time above prescribed for making such and
such other which the
by stenogapher of the circuit
keep such book and such entry shall be made
notice thereupon by such clerk such senogapher
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-03

s. NO person who not citizen of the United will be
admitted unless he shall have bona fde declared to
become a citizen IN the manner required law
No applicant whose application been denied shall ann1
again for admission within year thereafter
II DEFINITIONS
Within the of the rules court whenever aDpro-
pirate appeal include brought up of exceptions
or writ OF error appellant and Appellee plaintiff
ana defendant IN respectively; party appean and
appellee and other words denong parties include their
counsel " ~ -i
The foregoing hereby prescribed to s1persed al
previous rules except those relating grand juries
By the Court:
GEORGE LUCAS,
~, :, - Clerk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-03
IA. APPEALS FROM DISTRICT COURTS.

District Magistrates in which appeals
taken and perfected from the Supreme Court shall for
ward without delay the Clerk Supreme Court certificate
the decision
the points OF law upon which the appeal is taken Also the orr
g1na summons all vouchers and exhibits fled and
transcript the testimony also all paid by either party
the action with clear and enzed showing by whom
and the purpose which, paid keeping back
nothing but statutory fees and mileage and stating explicitly
what is kept back.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-03
3. BRIEFS

At least fifteen days before appeal is liable to
called argument under the rules of this the
pelant shall file with the clerk of this three copies OF
printed typewriter brief and copy thereof upon
the appellee.
At least five days before the is Liable to be called
for argument the appellee shall file with the clerk three
printed typewriter copies of his brief and
thereof on the appellant.
g. At any time before the first day of the session at which
the case liable called the appellant may file supple
brief confined strictly in reply the brief
of the appellee.
d. 1t will be sufficient compliance with the foregoing
provisions OF this rule the briefs deposited in the mail
duly postpaid and addressed the Office address of the clerk
opposing counsel the be, in time to reach
such address in due of mail within the times limited in
said provisions.
s. When, according to the foregoing provisions OF this
rule appellant default the be dismissed;
when appellee is in default he will be heard
cept of his adversary call of the
In brought originally in this briefs shall be
filed both sides before the argument unless otherwise
ordered by the court.
When evidence referred brief the page pages
which it appears in the transcript shall be stated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-03
IL. PAPERS.

No shall be taken from the files of the except by
permission of the court justice thereof
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-03
Is. LIBRARY.

No book pamphlet magazine shall be taken from the Library
OF the Supreme Court Except for the Supreme Court
IN the Circuit Court of the First Cicu without the
OF Justice of the Supreme Court Judge of the said Circuit
Court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-03
8. BILLS OF EXCEPTIONS.

Bills of exceptions shall contain only such of
or evidence and only such may be
explain the bearing of the rulings the issues
tons involved undspued facts shall be
evidence from which they may be deduced
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-03
E. REHEARING.

petition for rehearng may be presented only within
thirty days after the fling of the opinion the rendition of
judgment by special leave granted during such thirty
days 1t shall briefly and distinctly its grounds and
copy thereof shall be served the opposing party who
within such may file If the
RENTED the lower be recalled
for the purposes of the petition for rehearng
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-03
d. ORAL ARGUMENTS.

The appellant in original the petitioner shall
be entitled and conclude the OF the
the appeal solely demurrer
otherwise solely the peadng the order of argument
shall be the in the court below When there
appeals they shall be argued together and
the plaintiff in the below shall be entitled and
conclude the argument.
2. Not than hours each side will be allowed
without special leave of the granted before
the argument begins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-03
IS. DEFENSE OF TITLE IN DISTRICT COURT!

Whenever, in the District in defense of action of
trespass for the summary possession of land
other action, the defendant plead effect
that the real which the title real
involved such plea by unless
accompanied by affidavit of the defendant setting forth the
nature and OF the title claimed by defendant the
land question and particulars shall fully
prise the court of the of defendants claim
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-03

Secretary.
The Reverend John L. Hopwood of
Kamel1ameha was elected a correspond
ing member of the board and placed on
the Hawaiian committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-03
8. MOTIONS.

l. All motions shall be reduced writing No facts will
be considered unless shown by the record by affidavit
e. copy of the motion shall be served the opposite
party than oryegt hours before the hearing unless
otherwise ordered by the court.
q motion day shall be the first day of each stated
session.
4 ANY motion of which notice shall have been given
the clerk shall be entered the clerks list in
the order which he receives such notice. and shall have
priority in that order before other motions.
( Not half hour each side shall be al
lowed of notion without special leave OF the
court before the argument begins.
E There NAV be united motion dismiss, motion
to affirm on ground that although the record may show
properly before this court 1t manifest that
the appeal for delay only that the question
VOWED is such as not to need further argument.
T. TRANSCRIPTS OF EVIDENCE.
suitable book shall be kept IN the Office OF the clerk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-03
Q. wRITs OF ERROR.

Cases brought up by writ of well those brought up
by appeal bill of exceptions shall the title
below without reversing the order of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-03
10. COSTS.

Attorneys Shall be liable by
their respective clients
Bonds for appeal the Supreme Court shall be
made the Clerk of the Judiciary Department filed in the
the Supreme Court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-03
II. DEFINITIONS.

Honolulu, t. H., September 2, 1904.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29
AN ACCIDENT
SAYS coRoNER's JURY OF DEATH
OF NoHLE.AT HANDS OF
HIS WIFE.

New York, Nov. 25.-After As min
utes' deliberation the corOner's jury
in the Noble case decided that Paton'
Noble came to his death from wounds
accidentally 4Aflicted by his wife,
Josephine and unless untoward devel-
opments interfere, the young widow
may walk OUT of the Queens county
jail in Long Island City. a free woman.
Mrs. Mobiles counsel. former AS
sistant District Attorney Charles e.
Lebarbier, win apply to Magistrate
Smith in Long Island City. for a writ
of release tomorrow.
The favorable verdict does not ex-
plain the mystery which surrounds
the killing of Patton Noble, however.
On the night sof November IL, tho
young man who was clerk In the very
court where application for his wild
ow's release Will be made tomorrow
was found dead at his home with two
bullet wounds In his chest, and his
wife was seen rushing from the apart
ment with smoking revolver In her
hand. Later she explained that her
husband had been handling the pis.
tol and that she made playful at
tempt to take 1t away from him. In
accidentally touching the trigger, she
discharged the revolver, which was
Of the self-acting pattern.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29
RUN STOPPED
BY BAGS OF COIN AND PACKAGES
OF CRISP NEW BANK
N6rEs

Cleveland, o.. Nov. 25.-Packages of
crisp new bank notes and well filed
bags of coin, piled high in an auto
mobile which arrived at the entrance
of the Willoughby, bank one hour be-
fore the close Of banking hours this
afternoon, stopped, heavy run on the
bank. ~ g,.-ov, n
The bank is a branch of the Wade
Park bank. of this city. A runner to
the effect that the latter bank was
connected with the legal difficulties of
Mrs. c. L. Chadwick. created much
CONSERVATION among the depositors OF
the bank and tlIey made rush to
withdraw their imoney. Excitement
was running high when the wife OF the
cashier brought ID $4,000 of her own
money shortly before noon. But
even this did not have the desired
effect until the big red automobile
piled high with the money dashed up
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29
Was DRUCCED
,f .g1 HGl .atluef
Says Boy E Who 0isap-
peared From Worlds
Fair Grounds.
ENLISTED IN ARMY

st. Louis, Nov. 25.-Stephen Putney,
the 16-yearibld son of millionaire
shoe manufacturer of Richmond, Va,
who disappeared suddenly while Wis
iting at the worlds fair with relatives
nine days ago ana for whom the rela-
tives have been searching ever since,
returned today an enlisted soldier.
Young Putney was accompanied to
the Hamilton hotel by a man. On
their arrival they were Immediately
shown to the room of Langhorne Put
ney, half brother of the missing boy
In a short time. the three came down
and left the hotel. Langhorne Putney
said they we're going to Jefferson bar
racks to see what could be done about
getting Stephen Putney discharged
from the army. He had enlisted in
the army at Kansas City, his size en-
abling him to pass as of the required
age without. difficulty. He was sent
from Kansas City to Jefferson bar
racks and Oh his arrival there was
recognized by an officer from publish
ed portraits =of him and 1t was this
officer who accompanied him to the
hotel.
Young Putney said he had been
drugged and abducted by three men.
He began to talk with the three men
near the fair grounds he says and
took drink with them. A moment
later, he declares. he lost conscious
ness and remembers nothing more un.
til he found himself in a strange city.
He says he had no money and the
three men compelled him to write to
his brother, saying that he was sorry
he had run away from home and that
he would commit suicide, having spent
all the money and pawned his sisters
jewels, said to be worth $1,000. He, got
away from the men and later enlist
ed in the army-why he cannot ex-
plain. go.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29
SHOT WIFE IN ROOM
NAILED THE DOOR AND SET
FIRE TO THE HoUsE-sHE
ESCAPED.

Sedalia, Mo-, Nov. 25.-A. M. LOvins.
shoemaker. was held for trial In the
criminal court today to answer to the
charge Of arson. and the attempted
burning Of his wife to death. The in
formation alleges that Lovins, after
beating his wife. locked her In an up
stairs room. nailed the door and then
set fire to the house. After she was
almost suffocated from smoke, Mrs.
Lovins battered down the door and es-
capped. She extinguished the blaze
with buckets Of water and saved the
dwelling.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29
MASKED ROBBERS
TORTURE WOMAN
APPLIED LIGHTED MATCHES TO
soLEs OF HER FEET
Terribly Abused Her Granddaughter.
Vain Effort to Find Moneys
Hiding Place.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 25.--Five
masked robbers broke into the resi-
dence of Mrs. Rose Farley, at Luzerne
borough today, and in the effort to in
duce her to reveal the hiding place Of
large sum Of money, they brutally
tortured her and her grandchild, Miss
Annie Gately.
They burst in the door with a rail-
road tie. bound the woman hand and
foot, and then when the old woman de-
clared she had only S25 and gave them
that, they applied lighted matches to
the soles of her feet, and her hands
and kicked the grandchild until she
was unconscious. Thinking they had
not frightened the pair enough they
set fire to lace curtain and said they
were going to burn the house down
and cremate them. Still the old wo-
man protested she had no more money
and they then stamped the fire out and
left, after ransacking the house. The
two we're found later. bound hand and
foot and suffering greatly. The police
have not yet made any arrests.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29
DESPE ERaTE RIOTING
NEAR JOHANNESBURG BETWEEN
ARMED CHINESE MINERS
AND kAFFlRS.

johannesburg, Nov. 26.-Desperate
rioting occurred yesterday in a dis
trict just outside the city between 800
armed Chinese miners and so Kaffirs.
Judging by their numbers, the Chinese
were the offenders. although the exact
cause of the outbreak is not known.
Those of the combatants, who were
not armed when the riot began, sour
ried off to secure weapons. The Chin
ese seized crowbars, drills and other
tools and the Kaffirs used their knob
kerries," sticks topped with spiked
knobs, and In few minutes a pitched
battle was in progress.
Many casualties occurred on both
sides. The number of wounded is cs-
timated at fully so, and more than 20
men are reported killed.
After some delay the police got into
action and charged the rioters with
bayonets. The trouble was quelled
after considerable difficulty.
The situation is evidently growing
worse. Similar happenings are re.
ported from many districts and the
local police do not seem to be able tc
cope with the malcontent class.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29
MADE THEIR WILLS
ALL PiTTsBURG coPPERs Apvis
Ed MAKE PROVISION FOR
WIVES.

Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. 25.-At the re-
quest of Director Harry Moore Of the
department of public safety all the
policemen in this city from the super
intendent to the most humble copper"
were today busy making their last
will and testament. He told them
that in the event Of their death. not
leaving any will behind. the $1,000
death benefit coming to their wives
from the police pension fund would
not be paid in full to their widows as
the children are bound to recover two
thirds the amount. After hearing that
the officers procured any kind of pa
per at hand and made wills. Tonight
every policeman in Pittsburg has a
will and his family is provided for.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29
A BRIDES CRIME
AFTER FATALLY WOUNDlNG
YOUNG LADY SHE COMMIT.
TED SUICIDE.

Birmingham; n; Ala, Nov. 25.-Mrs.
John A. kiser. proposing bride OF
three months, shot and dangerously
wounded Miss Nellie Edwards and
then committed suicide by shooting
herself through the heart. Family
troubles is said to be the cause Of the
tragedy. Mrs. Kiser, who is the wife
of an engineer on the Louisville K
Nashville railroad went to Woodlawn
and called Miss Edwards to the door
and shot at her five times, one bullet
lodging in the neck which is thought
to be fatal. She then boarded an
East Lake car. Two policemen board
ed car at First avenue and when
she saw them she shot herself through
the heart. She threatened to kill
Miss Edwards. her husband and her
self several days ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29


payable April April i ID T ~
Of
All delinquent @ % sSrs otheyiss the
becoming asiapsnt Real on
Ia. the penalty 10 cent Thsss penalties do not be
per
interest not redeemed within the to
on u s ] s & & p Win sssSs s ss
~ - - '
IA G a. anass % & % Tns % half %
e @
the
& M S % @ S % @ ssoa Rs Ssn. %
3 "a s S%sr T fun S $ The ds sss sfGs sHs rate s ss
s:Ss E 5 a @ s @ @ vsS ns t~o aas $ P l
nsudste the until
Spd tends to AVOID vr
which listed township and section
n vs aE sd which
which
@ sn year Sa % %in @ nSt appear % "
will Of M.
, M, Saturday to 1850 A. NJ
prior
public
. the the end Of the
J. ROYAL SNYDER. County Treasures.
Trsasurers Canton o, October l. 1904
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29
WITNESSFOUND.
Who is Considered Most
important in Pat
terSOn Case.
MUCH WANTED SMITH

Nyack, N. Y, Nov. 25.-Handcuffed
to a deputy sheriff and in company
with two witnesses who are to tell all
they know about his recent where
abouts, ]. Morgan Smith, brother-in-
law of Nan Patterson, the actress on
trial here for the murder of Book
maker Caesar Young, was conveyed
from his mysterious hiding place at
West Nyack today and then to a jail
in New York.
Until found today Smith has been
missing since the district attorneys
Office subpoenaed him to testify at the
Patterson trial. He is one Of the most
important-if not the most important
witness in the case and his evidence
may either convict or acquit the pris-
oner.
Less than "a hours after he receiv-
ed the subpoena Smith left New York
he remained a day in Brooklyn, then
went over into New Jersey and was
not heard of by those who were seek
ing him until his arrest was brought
about today.
Evidently under instructions from
District Attorney Jerome, all the Ny
ack officers who had anything to do
with the finding or arrest of Smith,
decline to say word about the cap
ture and outside of themselves no one
knows where he was found. Many ru-
mors are in circulation and even the
officers hint at a dramatic denouement
through Smiths arrest, but no definite
information Is obtainable of the spot
where he was found or who was hid
Ing him.
It is learned upon good authority
however, that along with Smith were
man and woman, the latter well
and favorably known in Nyack society
She was taken to New York, It is said
and there is a probability that she
will give her story to the public from
the witness stand.
That the New York district attor.
ney's Office received an inkling OF
Smiths hiding place from some mys-
terious source is evident from the
fact that Deputy Sheriff Judge of New
York was in Nyack looking over the
ground three times during the present
week. ..a.-..r .-.'..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29
SOME CREDITORS OF T 4
AULTMAN CO., REFUSE
To Fall in With Committee Plan ofLiquidaton-Act-
ing independently in Matter.

debenture bonds will not get anything
out of the wreck. as all but holders of
$50, 900 worth of them signed an agree
ment nine years ago to waive all
rights until after the claims for run.
ming expenses were paid Nearly all
the debt accumulated since has been
for running expenses. These bonds are
held in many places as collaterai Sc.
curities. Many are held by old en-
ployes of the company, 1t is said, who
left their money, in the concern in its
palmy days. DfE- enJ 20 IS
There are other creditors who have
claims, among them 500 banks located
in "a states from Vermont to Arkan-
sas. This is the statement of the cir
cular sent out. l. E't- ~
The situation is so mystifying that
the committee states 1t will take much
work to work ont the scheme Of liqui-
dation. t ta."
A second statement sent out by Re
ceiver Sullivan brings the indebtedness
down from 100000 to $4,000, 600, but
this is said notito include the deben-
ture bonds issued nearly ten years ago,
as the holders, by signing away their
rights, cannot figure in the present set
tlement until the other creditors are
satisfied
Even at these reduced figures, the
total is above that published by the
Morning News Shortly after the col
lapse.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29
CAR CREATES A
BIG SENSATION
BY GIVING AUDIENCE TO FOUR
ZEMsTvoS LEADERS.
Called to Talk Over Their Memorial
Russia May Soon Have Con-
stitution. ~

St. Petersburg. Nov. 25.--A tremen-
dous sensation has been caused by the
fact that the czar has received in spe-
cial audience four Of the most prom
inent of the Zemstvos conference.
The invitation to these liberals was
secured by Minister of the Interior
Mirsky, who, in presented to his ma
jesty the memorial prepared by the
conference, recommended that the czar
take up the matter with a Zemstyos
delegation. +" 80 3.
According Messrs. shipoff. OF Mos
COW, Petrunkevitch, Of TVer, Rod
zianko, of Ekaterinosloff and Count
Heiden, were commanded to Tsarskol
Selo.
Nothing has become known only
about officially what transpired at the
audience but Judging from the editor
ial tenor of the government press this
morning, considerable encouragement
must have been held out by the czar
to the Zemstvosists. --
1t is too early, of course. to predict
the consequences of the meeting but
according to the most conservative
opinion Russia stands at the thresh-
hold Of a new era. The possibility OF
an constitution, until a few days ago
believed but merry fancy, is believed
to have been brought almost within
reach.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-29
FATAL SHOT
FOLLOWED QUARREL OVER BUsI.
NESS MATTERS BETWEEN
NEPHEW AND UNCLE.

Charlotte, N. c., Nov. 25.-As the
result of long bitter business rivalry
which eliminated in quarrel today,
w. n. Murray, brother-in-law OF
isaac Emerson the bromo-seltzer man
ufacturer of Baltimore shot and killed
his uncle J. s. Murray Of Durham here
today. The killing was done on the
main street and created intense ex-
element Both men are prominent
ia the business and social life of the
state. After brief quarrel over bus.
ness matters the victim Of the TRACED
drew pistol. shooting three times
at Murray. The latter then fred with
fatal effect.