davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-25

WE, THE JURY, FIND THE DE,
PENDANT, SAMUEL A. MASON
GUILTY OF RAPE AS CHARGED
IN THE INDICTMENT AND WE FIX
HIS PUNISHMENT AT IMPRIsoN-
MENT IN THE PENITENTIARY
FOR A TERM OF TWENTY (2o)
YEARS"
The foregoing is the verdict rende-.
ed in the case against the negro Ma
son, after the jury had been out for
forty.three hours. The case was
given to the jury Friday evening at
O'Clock and the verdict was returned
into court Sunday afternoon at O.
At noon yesterday word was sent to
Judge Butler who was attending ser
vices at the Presbyterian church. that
the jury were ready TO return YER
dict. The Judge after the church ser
vices were concluded, proceeded TO
the court house and found that the
Jury had gone to dinner. lie then
went to Mr. Hancocks boarding house
on Center street. where the jury have
been getting their meals, and arrang.
ed TO receive the verdict after dinner
At . O'Clock the jury came into the
court room and in the presence of the
prisoner and Frank NJ. Moore. one OF
his counsel, the judge and few court
officials, the verdict was read by
Judge Butler. There were no specta
tors present. The Judge then asked
MIR. Moore If he desired 10 poll the
Jury. The polling of Jury consists
simply in asking each juror In turn II
the verdict which was read was his
verdict and II he was satisfied with
Il. Attorney Moore informed the court
that he did not desire TO poll the jury.
When the words we're read which
determined the fate OF thc prisoner
there was absolutely no indica Ion of
feeling on his part. There was no
trace OF surprise and no sign of re-
gret or resentment Although Mason
aid not appear stolid and indifferent.
II was impossible TO discover any
thing in his manner that would indi.
cate what impressions had hce1 made
m his mind by the verdict. Mason
said 10 Mr. Moore that he would like
Ia speak to him a minute. but the at
torney replied that nothing couii be
done then and that he would soe him
tomorrow (MondayD. When JaiieT
Riggle was taking the convicted man
back to the cage in the Jail the pris
oner said he didn't understand the
verdict. When Mr. Riggle told him
that the jury had Just given him twsn
ty years. Mason made no reply and
again failed to show any sign Of feel
ing
shortly after this Mason's wifs
came to the jail with their baby. she
was admitted 10 see her husband ana
said 70 him: Well. they convicted
YOU, did thev?~ He replied, Yes.
She then added. What did they give
vou7" and he said twenty years.
Their conversation continued Tor
very brief interval but neither the
convicted husband nor the wife she'd
one tear nor exhibited any trace OF
emotion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-25
USED SOLID SHOT.

BY the Associated Press.
Port Said. July 24.--Advices say the
Russian volunteer steamer Smolensk
fired three blank shots across the
bows Of the British steamer Ardova.
the charge of which consists of coal
and explosives. and the vessel not
stopping the Smolcnsk sent two load.
ed shots at her, one Of them passing
over her amidships and the other over
the stern.
The Ardova was seized and the
crew transferred to the Smolensk.
The vessel will be brought TO Suez.
The Ardova. Captain Smith, sailed
from New York June IL for Manila.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-25

guilty and three voted for an arquit-
tai. the colored juror. Bingham. stat
ling openly that he wasn't convinced
of Mason's guilt. The two white men
who voted FOR verdict Of not guilty
seemed to be simply putting out
feeler and when the second ballot
was taken about 1880 Friday night
the jury stood eleven to one for con-
viction. the colored man still voting
for an acquittal Until a late hour
that night the members Of the jury
took turns In arguing with Bingham,
but no progress was made and finally
all turned in for few hours sleep,
Saturday morning at O'Clock the
third ballot was taken and this tim0
the twelve men voted for conviction.
Then the jury turned to the matter
OF the term of Imprisonment to be
imposed. Under the law this could
extend from one year to life. From
O'Clock Saturday morning until
noon on Sunday the jury wrestled
with this question. On the first bal
lot to fix the penalty four Of the jury
voted for 80 years term and the col
ored Juror voted for two years sem
tence. On tbs second ballot. taken at
10 o'clock Saturday morning, some
raised and others lowered the number
OF years voted for on the first ballot.
II appeared that the average term in
dicated by this vote was thirty years
and just before the dinner hour Sat.
urday the jury voted upon the ques-
ton as to whether or not thirty years
should be the punishment Nine voted
YES and three no on this proposition.
Early Saturday afternoon the fourth
ballot was taken, six favoring thirty
years and six fifteen. At 5 O'Clock
there was another vote. At this time
nine men stood for fifteen years. two
for twenty and opo for twenty-five.
From this on the time OF the jury
was chiefly occupied In trying to get
the colored juror. Bingham. to 90
above fifteen years and Juryman A y.
LoIIess TO come down q little from
twenty-five years On the next bal
lot. taken at s O'Clock Saturday night.
everybody voted for TWENTY-FIVE and
one-half years except Binsham. WI
only came up to sixteen. At 70 tllse
night Bingham voted for sevesteen
wears and the others for twenty-two.
The effort to reach a conclusion
vas then abandoned for the night and
not until after breakfast yesterday
morning was another vote taken. The
taking Of this ballot was not compiet-
ed for. after several had voted for
fifteen years Imprisonment. A. J. Ioi-
less voted for twenty-five years Dur
ing ALI the forenoon on sunday the
furvmen kept up their efforts 10 get
toze,ber Many Of them were very
tired and did not anticipate with
much pleasure spending another day
and night in the jury room Al last.
about Eve minutes before the noon
hour. the final ballot was taken ev-
sryone voting to hx the term OF inn
nrisonment at twenty years
In reading Of the fabuiafed state
nens showing how each juror voted
IN The various ballots 70 hx the psn-
,Itv. one should be careful IN dFsT
ne his conclusions II must be r.
nembered that the verdict had TO =
coached ~ mutual concessions On ths
pars of iarymen and that snaividus'
judgments and cpinioFf neeessefsts
"a 10 give way 20 some exfent
7Corci1ded On Secoud Page
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-25
SECURING THE SEA.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Yokohama. July 25.-The Vladivos-
tok squadron Yesterday sank the
American steamer knight Command-
er from New York Off the province
of Izu. after transferring the crew of
the Knight Commander to the steam
er Tsinan, which arrived here this
morning.
The Vladivostok squadron also cap
tured German vessel believed to be
be Arabia, with thirty thousand sacks
of flour, and an unknown British
steamer The two vessels we're sen,
to Vladivostok in charge of prize
crews.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-25
SATISFACTORY SOLUTION.
BY the Associated Press.

London. July 25-The statement
that Russia has decided TO waive the
claim to search the Malacca and to
forbid similar seizures in the future
is accepted by the morning papers as
a fairly satisfactory solution Of the
situation brought about by the seiz-
ure of that vessel. The fact that Ger.
man vessels have been seized is held
to acquit Russia of any design to EN-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-25
srAMpEoEo SPECTATORS.


San Sebastian. Spain. July "a
There was an exciting scene in the
bull ring today At the moment Of
projecting a fight between a bull and
a tiger. both animals broke loose and
stampeded the spectators. Attend
ants in firing on the animals struck
and wounded several spectators in
ending Marquis Pedal. vice president
Of the senate. and Marquis Quito. a
French tourist. i.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-25
AGREE ON A BASIS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. Petersburg, July 24.-The Asso-
ciated Press is able to say on the
highest authority that the Russian
and British governments have agreed
on a satisfactory basis for the settle
ment of the status of the Russian vol
unteer ships. A few minor points still
remain unsettled. but these probably
will be cleared up tomorrow and 1t is
not expected that further complica-
tions will arise.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-25
WITH HEAVY LOSSES.

BY the Associated Press.
NewChwang. July PA battle
was fought Saturday near Ta-Tche-
KIao. attended. II is believed, with
heavy losses. The progress of the
battle was watched by many people in
New-Chwang from the roofs of
houses. The day was clear and the
smoke of the guns could be plainly
seen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-25
TO JOIN BALTIC FLEET.

By tHB ASSDCIHIeu FTess.
st. Petersburg. July 24.-Orders
have been sent to the volunteer fleet
steamers st. Petersburg and Smo-
lensk to refrain from interference
with foreign shipping. 1t is expected
these steamers will eventually join
the Baltic fleet and be replaced by or
dinary warships.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-25

of the Republican congressional cam
paign committee. arrived In New
York tonight an dtomorrow will open
headquarters in the St James build
ing. 1875 Broadway. They intend to
begin active work at once.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-25
NOT WELL DEFINED.

st. Petersburg. July 2f-Grand
Duke Alexis presided at yesterdays
council which Count Lamsdorff. for
eign secretary and Vice Admiral Avel-
Ian. chief Of the admiralty department
and other naval officers attended
The conference removes all doubts
concerning the present attitude Of
Russia with regard 10 the volunteer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-25

freight robbery the bandits confessed
to many robberie1 prior 10 July 4,
most of which were committed in sl-
looms.
The police believe the young men
have not confessed to all their crimes
ana expect at least two other murder,
- be admitted by them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-25
CARDINAL oELvAL RESIGNS.
er she Associated Press

Rome. July 25.-The Tribuna says
it is said that Cardinal Merry DeIval
Dapal secretary of state. has tender
ed his resignation, owing to the hos
tility Of the cardinals. This indicates
that they accuse him Of rendering i'm
possible accord with France. Il is
said the pope has refused TO accept
the resignation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-25
GREAT LAND ENGAGEMENT
FOUGHT AT NEW CHWANG
STREET CAR
kk
Wrecked By Dynamite Placed on the
Tracks injuring Five
Persons.
BY Associated preas.

Houston. Texas, July 24.--As a re-
suit of an explosion Of dynamite un-
der a street car last midnight, five
persons were hurt. A. T. Smiths
nally injured. Others injured were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Quarles, Luella
Coleman and James Slaughter. all cut
about the arms and legs by glass.
Today heavy charges of dynamite
were found on two other car lines
where they had failed to explode.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-25
DROWNED IN A MINE.

By the Associated Press
Butte. Mont. July 2i-At the Bel
mont mine today by the breaking Of
the buis heal which held back the
water OF Cambrus mine. John Murphy
Phillip Franklin and Victor Eatslmick
we're drowned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-25
EvAcuATE NEw-cHwANe.

Tien-Tsin. July 25.-Iu accordance
with orders issued by General Kuro-
p,tkin. the Russians commenced To
evacuate New-Chwang Sunday This
morning the Russian railway station
is in flames. The Russians are evil
IDENTIFY destroying their property be.
fore evacuation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-25
MORE JAPANESE TROOPS.
By Associated Press.

Lao Yang. July 2i.-Yesterday
eight Japanese cruisers accompanied
by transports with troops were seen
approaching Yin-Kow.
South of TaTche-Kiao the Japan
ece are busily moving forward.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-25
scANDIA HAS BEEN RELEASED.
BY the Associated Press.

Port Said. July 24-The Hamburg
American steamer Scandia has been
released on an order of Russia.
The Russian crew which manned
her has landed and viii proceed to
Odessa by the next mail boat
The scandia is waiting orders from
her owners.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Tien-Tsin, July 24.-News comes
that battle Is raging outside New
Chwang. Fighting can be seen from
the house tops.
In the engagement of yesterday the
Russian losses are reported at 700.
The Japanese are slowly nearing
New-Chwang.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-25
SHOT DEAD IN SALOON.
nv Associated Press

I1N N"'7I" IFfFf''I TF-FN
St Louis. July .4-Charies Bonnet
If was shot dead I'm his saloon today
by Marie Emil Server Of Pekin. III.
sorvcn says r. came to St Louis to
Kill Bonnetti. who. he alleges. was a
member Of a gang organized to give
poison 20 women and rob them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-25
uow VERDICT WAS REACHED.

The jury retired 10 consider their
verdict al : O'Clock Friday evening
Mr.. G. W. Logan was made foreman
The first ballot was taken about
O'Clock Gat night and Il was upon
the auestYbn Of conviction or an &c.
ouittal. Nine voted for a verdict OF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-25
JUMPED FROM CAR.

oil City, Pa. July 2f-TJames Ross
was killed and seven other persons
were injured by jumping from a run
away traction car in Spring street to-
night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-25
ORDERED TO MOBILIZE.

BY the Associated Press.
London. July 25.-The Gibraltar
correspondent of the Mail asserts that
British torpedo craft there have been
ordered TO mobilize.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-25
WILL OPEN HEADQUARTERS.
BY the Associated Press.

New York, July 24.-Joseph w.
Babcock of Wisconsin, chairman, and
Jesse Overstreet, Indiana, secretary
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-25
After Forty Three Hours Deliber-
alton Jury Finds Mason
Guilty as Charged
PRISONER Is Indifferent
AND APPARENTLY UNMOvED

Notable Legal Battle Results in Complete
Victory For the PrOsecution--Th
Jury's Ballot in Detail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-25

Jurynlen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
FINE PALOLO LANDS SOON
TO BE THROWN ON MARKET

This department bending effort have the Palolo
in January" said Commissioner Pratt yesterday.
There should all be sold there
of the ridges back
Olympus. OF this so per
available agricultural In fact there should
that hsdes slopes carry soil should
grow good grapes.
purpose put this tract the market in small
of FIVE that it be taken by
Honolulu and who make homes
they kind OF small
land This the only tract have close to the
CITY this tmeav available for this kind of thing.
hard work the pats and by
expect be able definitely
just whe land will be advertised
the Palo1o lands getting ready to put on the
5000 Pupukea and Paumalu FIVE miles beyond
should be ready advertise early
January will be hundred tracts for the
larger than that available
lands will be fairly divided
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
GEAR TAKES
BACK WATER
viii Not Cite Governor
But May Discharge
MahauIu.

Another stage of the deadlock be-
Gear, over the refusal of the Governor
to obey subpoena to appear as a
witness in the Mahaulu case. was
passed yesterday.
Governor Carter having disregarded
the second subpoena, issued on Satur-
day. Judge Gear gave ruling in ef-
feet that under a certain eventuality
the matter would drop, but if another
set of circumstances ensued the jury
would be directed to acquit the de-
fendant.
Governor Carter said last night that
he had nothing whatever to say in
regard to Judge Gears last stand in
the Mahaulu matter. AS a matter of
fact, the ruling of the court leaves the
matter up to the judge. It is not the
Governors move
THE COURT PROCEEDINGS.
When the case was called after 10
" ClOGh MI. 1HOIupSOn 1OI Tile
ant inquired about the service of the
ordinary subpoena issued to Governor
Carter on Saturday, in lieu of the cita-
ton for contempt for which his mo-
ton was granted the previous day
There was no return of service on the
files but Attorney General Lorrin Anz
drews appeared and, producing from
his breast pocket a copy of the sub
poena, acknowledged on behalf of the
Governor due and regular service
thereof.
Mr.. Andrews made a statement
Identical in. substance with that made
by Mr. Prosser on Friday, conveying
the Governors compliments and say
ing he would not attend court, both
because of the pressure of public busi-
ness and his having nothing to testify
in the case. 1t was added that in
cases where his testimony was needed
he would be willing to appear and that
in the present case he intended no dis
respect to the court.
Judge Gear, being informed in an
Continued on Page g.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
GRAND JURY
PROBES VOTE
Territorial Inquisitors
Steal March On
Federal Body.

AS it was predicted in the Sunday
Advertiser that he would do, Judge
Dole yesterday called a special session
of the Federal Grand Jury. stating in
open court that the venire was at the
request of representatives of the Demo-
cratic party here. In other words, pre-
cisely as the Advertiser said, an in
vestigation is to be made of the mat
ter of the so-called numbered ballots
that were voted in the November elee-
ton, the local Democratic managers
hoping TO lay some kind of ground for
a contest that may possibly carry them
Washington. The House of Representa-
tives being the sole Judge of the qualiff-
cations Nof its own members, of course
a contest can only be begun there
but an effort will be made to make
something of the grand jury's inquisi-
tion here.
In the meantime. the Territorial
grand jury took a new departure yes
terday, gong into this same matter IN
advance of the Federal inquisitoria1
body. The hallway of the government
building was throngeG all day with
men who served ON the election boards
in various precincts, who were called
in one at time to tell the Territorial
grand jurors what they knew about
numbered ballots-and, it might be,
some, other things as well.
The following citizens were called to,
serve on the Federal grand jury at its
special session, those drawn being in
structed to present themselves In court
on December u: F. S. Armstrong, Paia,
Maui; J. w. Macdonald, Honolulu; E.
w. A. Likokaalani, Hilo: c. G. Ballen-
tyne, Honolulu; E. J. Waterman, Ho-
nolulu; Chas. Butzke, Honolulu: Hen
ry Lancaster, Honofulu: Ed. w. Car
ley, Paia, Maui: S. N. Hundley. Kealia,
Kauai; Robt. w. Cathcart, Honolulu;
VIM. Young, Honolulu; Jacob P. Wine,
Honolulu: Geo. c. Watt, Waialuai C.
NJ. Lindsay Watson, Honolulu; Hugh
Continued on Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
CHURCH MAY
TAKE HOTEL
Said to Have Been
Offered Management
OF Hawaiian.

The management of the Royal Ha-
Svaiian Hotel has been offered by the
trustees of the property to Fred J.
Church, present manager of the Hale
iva Hotel at Waialua. and the man
aging trustee of the Hawaiian, Mr. j.
r. Gait of the Hawaiian Trust COM
pany, went to Waialua yesterday, pre-
sumably to close the negotiations.
1t is probable, if Mr.. Church accepts
the offer of the business, he VIII take
charge of the Hawaiian Hotel about
the first of the year.
Mr. Church has been manager at
Haleiwa for about year past and has
shown a marked talent for hotel man
agement in the building up of that
property. He has, in fact, made the
Haleiwa one of the most popular places
of resort around Honolulu. It is, in
people now to go down to Halefwa on
Saturday to remain over Sunday, and
the Haleiwa Limited is one of the
most popular trains run by the Oahu
railway. The golfing set. led by Mr..
Church, has taken kindly to the house,
and the fullest advantage has been
made of the attractions of the beau
tiful place.
Before adventuring into the hotel
business as manager of the HaIelwa,
Mr. Church was the manager. of the
Honolulu Photo Supply Company and
gained many friends in the city by
this square business methods. He has
lived in Honolulu for a number OF
years past and has a wide. acquain-
tanee on the various islands as wen
as on the mainland. In the manage
ment of the Hawaiian he would doubt
less be strong force in the rehabilita-
tion of house whose fame is Almost
coextensive with the fame of the city
itself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
TO BUILD NEW ROAD
AROUND MANOA VALLEY

Work will commence the road to extend clear around
Nanoa valley Just as necessary rights OF way have
been secured IRON the property owners
building OF this road in contemplation for
OF Public Works Holloway
terdav and have correspondence with the
along the line OF the proposed relative rights OF
donated the government OF charge
b new road upper end of the Manoa
around the head OF the valley coming
down on the opposite running into the Waaa road
oi; BRIDGE This improvement which the need be
coming more urgently rapid growth OF the Aanoa
district The road three and four miles cng and
will he built as fast as the available for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
DEATH OF A FAMOUS
PRINCETON PROFESSOR


PRINCETON n J., Nov. 2o.-Prof William Paxton is dead
William Miller Paxton Professor OF Ecclesiastical Homlet-
ca Pastoral Theology Theological
1883 and President OF the Adams
County Pennsylvania June 1924 and graduated from Penn
ylvania College 1913 In 1S48 graduated Princeton
Theological Seminary received the DID, His
IL D. degree conferred by Jefferson College The principal
held beside professorsp Princeton Pastor
Presbyterian church, Greencae IS4o-5 First Presbyterian
church. Pttsbug Pa Professor of Sacred Rhetoric
Western Theological Seminary IS65 Pastor First Presbyterian
church, New York I86683 years teacher in Union
Theological Seminary member since 1866 president I8S8 Of
Presbyterian Foreign Mssons 1898 (pre
I8z67S) of Board Home Missions
Moderator 1880 of the general assembly of the Presbyterian
Church United Princeton
1867 Leake Watts Orphan Asylum, New York 1868
trustee Sailors Snug Harbor, New York, 1868
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
Ninety Per Cent of the Russian Defences Lost
to the Czar---Oyama Repulsed In
the North.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAs1EaRAMsJ

,Assoo1A1ED oAaLEaRAMsJ
TOXIC Nov 2e reported that the Japanese succeed
ing ao3 principal hill having
With of this point the occupation
ninety per and every
part will be exposed the Japanese guns
BLOCKADERS DRAW OFF
LONDON Nov. ao-Adma Togo's blockadng fleet has been
greatly reduced
RENNENKAMPF DEFEATS JAPANESE
sHENKING, Nov. ae-General Rennenkampfs position
25t resulting days fighting D Pass
The Japanese were defeated but fighting
REPULSED AGAIN.
ST PETERSBURG, Nov 28.-The Japanese Port
Saturday repulsed with losses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
A BANKRUPT TRAMP.

COLUMBUS. o. Nov 2e-General Jacob Coxey who headed
Coxeys army of which marched Washington several
years ago become bankrupt with liabilities of $4,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
TAFT AND AMADOR CONFER.

PANAMA Nove-scretay Taft conferred yesterday with
between the United States
and the thrian republic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
RUSSIAN MUNICIPALITIES.

ST PETERSBURG Nov 2o.-Prince Galitzin, mayor of
Moscow proposes calling meeting Russian to discuss
municipal government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
AUSTRALIAN PREACHER
SHOOTS AT A JUDGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28.-Isaac Selby, Australian
preacher shot Judge ebbad while he the bench today
but missed The attack Judge Hebbard the
adverse decision which the had made divorce
which Selby