davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
BONDS.

14s.7OO Total sales. sodd Ior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
CLOSING CURB QUOTATIONS.

20 Total sales. 'seU and interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

6.s4O Total sales
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-17

Business is fine. Join the procession that's headed for J. c. Harbert's, the best place in the country to do business. You will find just what you are look ing for in Christmas goods at Jernigan's Drug Store. His prices are the lowest.
 Twill sell you Kansas flour at whole sale or retail and guarantee every sack to be good or money refunded, J. A. Wilcox.
 Call and see our line of Xmas goods and get chance on the clock. One chance with each 50-cent purchase. Aiken & Hancock.
 Mesdames George Hinchman and John West drove over from Berryville Thursday and spent the day with their aunt, Mrs. Loss Nunnally.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-17

,E1-Sheriff A. P. Naples was up from Alpena Monday and informed us he is arranging his affairs as rapidly as pos- sible to move to Collin county, Texas. Pres is a good citizen and his hosts of friends throughout Carroll county will learn with regret that he has decided to move away.
 One of the saddes5 eaths that ever occurred in the community was that of Mrs. Sarah D. Martin, wife of Mayor H. H. Martin of Green Forest, who passed away at 6:15 p. III. on last Sat- urday, Dec. 10. The best of medical skill was employed and every possible attention given her, but she never rallied from severe operation which was un- ayoidable. Scarcely was her illness known outside of the family and attend ing physicians before it was announced that she was dead. Together with an infant son born an hour or SO previous to her death, she was laid to rest in Glen wood cemetery Sunday afternoon, ap- propriate services being conducted at the family residence by Eld. J. H. Spurlin. Mrs. Martin was daughter of J. w. and Mary T. Case, who lived at Marcelia, Ark, where the daughter was born May 24, 1868, and married to H. H. Martin Oct. g, 1884. Sire was
 he-mother of five children and con- sistent member of the SouthernyMetho- dist church. The father and children have the deep sympathy of the eoaa-. munity in. their great bereavement
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-17
Notice to Our Customers and Friends.

Notice to Our Customers and Friends We kindly ask all who are e'indebted to us in any sum to please call in and make settlement between now and Jan. 1, 1905. We desire to thank all our customers for their trade during the year, and to those whom we have credited we remind you of the fact that this was done only through a special favor to you and we ask again that you square your account by the first of the year.
 Very truly yours,
 c. c. O'NEAL & Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-17
w. O. w. Attention.

The w. o. w. camp will hold it's annual election on Thursday night, Dec. 22, 1901. Every Sovereign in good standing is urgently requested to be present. Other matters of importance will be transacted.
 A. J. RUSSELL, c. c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-17
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt thanks for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent great bereavement.
 H. H. MARTIN AND FAMILY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-17
Notice.

All who are indebted to the firm of Poynor 6 Morrow, or to myself, are earnestly requested to call and settle at once, as I am needing the money and wish to square my books the first of the year. Respectfully,
 F. R. MORROW.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-17

Mrs. Lottie Meador of Eureka Springs passed through Green Forest Saturday en route to Denver to attend the funeral of her father, J. c. Shipman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-17
Dcal Mention.

ape Cod Cranberries at 50.
 ns for everybody at J. c. Har-
 Galloway does all kinds of shoe ksS5o for anything in groceries,
 egetables.
 Mharness S14 to s20 at the Green
 lery Co.'S.
 and childrens hats at 8 great F&h. Aiken & Hancock.
 Cox and bride left Wednesday E future home at Green Creek eperal cleanup order made by council has been productive of 
 ke orders for tailor made skirts. |Asfrom three to eight dollars. E@ Hancock.
 kWoward, two miles southeast of IsS 1000 good, sound rails for sale N per hundred.
 Lp J. A. Wilcox's for your dry
 groceries, flour, cigars and Everything very cheap. | g,fnd off for watches or jewelry
 lou can get any kind of a genuine
 you want from G. s. Firestone.
 D Forest Grocery Go. is the style
 new firm on the east side. All
 promptly delivered. Phone 50.
 Green Forest Mill has ship- Fo cars of flour for points east en Forest within the past week.
 few, if any, carry a larger line
 rs, and high grade tobacco than cen Forest Grocery Go. Phone 50.
 pairs of Shoes must be sold at &arbert's this month to make room ! ly spring stock. They must go.
 u want to save from 10 to 25 per- bn Shoes and get correct styles, t fits, and good wearing qualities, J lem at J. c. Harbert's. Green Forest Saddlery Go. finds over stocked on nearly all kinds Ids and will make some very close for cash from now until Jan. 1, |saps some of you could afford to the Worlds Fair, but none can Ito miss the beautiful display of tmas goods at Jernigan's Drug c. Alfred was over from Rule ay. If he can trade his farm for lie Green Forest property he will here for the benefit of our school 'ges.
 en Forest needs regular boarding
 The demand made upon our for board for Normal students is d the capacity of the town to odate.
 re is enough Christmas goods at ans Drug Store to supply every ut if you want first choice you stgo early, for he is selling lots of 'est things every day. must go, not odds and ends, not umulation of hard stuffs, not the $ of half a dozen old stocks, but Lne17 s,;ap-to-date goods, all wool W'rq, fole,. at J. c. Harbert's. $50 ely will an article of tive merit, in time gain the and recongnition to which it is so with our line of high candy-Green Forest Grocery Go. ne 50.
 you want dried or green apples, !, beanc, butter, lard, flour or any in our line, call on us. We have pods and prices that will please Remember we are buying furs of ds. Buell. & Jenkins. s Warren, the grocer, will give fine rocking chair to the person g the lucky ticket on Christmas One ticket is given with each It purchase of groceries. He has stock and is pleased to make free " of all orders. T telephone No en how this reads: If you owe rm of Coxsey Brothers either 'r an account you are going to to settle it by January first with
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-10-22
THE SElGE REDUCES
JAPANESE ARMY.
Estimate Fully Fifty Thousand Fall Before
Port Arthur. Fog Stops Fighting
At The Front.
EPISCOPALIANS COMPROMISE ON DIVORCE
Collision In SnowsnedS Gauss Fire. Marines Remain At
Panama. Three Notable Dead
BOWKER VS.. NEIL.

BOWKER VS. NEIL.
San Fraar iscu, Oct. IS. -B:wker>
got The decisiun over Neil.
Cisco Cal Oct. 20.-A collision I'M
The sn"wshctls today resulted in the
d' slru''iion hy fire tf scvclaI cars
end 200 feet q, snowshcdS. r, j.
Law. sun. intri,lent Of the Sacra--
m'nlo division, was u passenger and
Gic'i Of heart failure brought on by
tiIc shock uf ihc accident.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 20.-The sus-
prn>ion Of hosii,i>ics below MukGenl
continues.
Chcfoo, CT i,a, Oct. 20.-C,nlinuod.
lighting is rc;;nrted at Port Arthur.
The Japanese have captured minor
positions.
Toxic, japan, oct p, Tie Rus
SianA. reinforced by , ,GGl nor and
a total of six divisions, now confront.
the Japanese.
London. England. Oct. 90 -Kirp
Edward lunc!ied to,!aj with America
officers on board the warships.
London, England, Oct. 19.-AdA
miral Van Sittard is dead.
Solonica, Oct. 19.-Poptamat, the
notorious agitator, has been mur-
dered.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-10-22
Especial VIII eless to News }

| AopNCi'l w u CltSS w ANCNSs
Sugar SO test 4:25. Beets lis 3.5d
Cherfoo, Oct. 21.-It is estimate,
here that fully 10000 japanese hav'
been killed before the attack on Pori
| At thur.
Mukden, Oct. 2l.-A dense fog cot.
ccrls both armies. consequently thcr'
ls no fighting.
Washington, Oct. 21.-it has beel
decided l'y 'he Navy Department
retain ne Marine Corps at Panam; &.
Boston, Get. 21.--The House q.
Deputies Of the ESpiscopal Conven-
lion has adopted compromise canon
Oh tivUrce, permitting the marriage
of innocent parties after year.
Toxic, Oct 20. The japanese Diet
wilsc, nveIc on November IS.
Honolulu, Oct. 21-Dr. W. S. Nc.
oliu, died last night of typhoid fever.
Honolulu, Oct. 2l-William DAILY,
who. was injured by driven bullock
on the waterfront Tue sday dice
yesterday at the Queens Hospital.
st. Petersburg, Russia, Oct. 49,
A part Of the Baltic fleet will sail for
the Orient by way Of Srez and q part
by the Cape OF Good Hope.
Washington. d. c., Oct. 19.--Sec-
retary Of War Taft is going to Pana-
ma to adjust differences between. the
two Republics.
Shanghai, China, Oct. 19.-It is
believed that bandit pirates have
formed an alliance for revolt IN the
province of Kwangtung.
BAYAN is SUNK.
London, Oct. 18.-Japanese shells
have sunk the cruiser Bayan in the
hartor of Port Arthur.
COAL FOR RUSSIA.
Cardiff, Oct. 18.-Half a million tons
Of coal are to be slipped from here
on Russian account.
RINGSIDE CABLES.
New York, Oct, 18,-Young Cor
bett, and Jabez White, the English
champion, have been matched to
fight.
Los Angeles, Oct.-Jack Johnson
has defeated Denver Martin in the
second round.
FOR EXTORTION.
New York, Oct. 49, Weinsumer
the labor leader has been convicted
OF extortion.
Shanghai, China, Oct. 18.--The
British steamers Pakkang and Kahio
have been attcked by pirates near
Canton. A British gunboat has been
sent out.
San Francisco. CAL, Oct. 49,
Gar: ett was today sentenced to l5
years at San Quentin for killing
McCung at the Palace Hotel last
winter.
London. Oct. 17.-Baron Hayashi,
the Japanese Minister, says the war
will continue throughout the winter,
When Telling is taken the Japanese
will advance to Hardin.
BALTIC FLEET.
Copenhagen, Oct. 1.-THE Russian
Baltic feet is coallng in Langeland
Belt.
DIVORCE LEGISLATION.
Boston, Oct. 1.-THE Bishops have
adopted the amendment to the
divorce cannon which the Deputies
rejected. The convention has placed
the islands near Hawaii under tho
Episcopal jurisdiction OF the Bishop
of Honolulu.
QUIT THEIR JOBS.
Lisbon, Oct. 1.-THE Cabinet has
rasiVrsd
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-10-22
HIGH SHERIFF
And DEPUTY PAU.
Tender Their designations
at request of
Governor Carter
Especial Wireless to News)

'SuO''h ~ h' D'Onu hlu OCDuJN
She riff Charles +. Chillingworth re
:igned at 300 o'clock this Afternoon,
at the request of Governor Carter.
'ailor William Henry succeed,
Brown as Sheriff aud Mr.. Hattor
viii be his deputy.
sts&<NS$<Ht<S<tSxf<tHf$%tS
Tailor Croweli proceeded to purchus,
some candy, and Incidentally jag.
While presenting the jailor with tho
candy for the children he espired q
handsome watch leonging TO the
Jailor. An opportunity offered it
self so he prolonged the time piece.
de will do two years a. hard labor.
Territory of Hawaii VS. Mitami, Case
and Coke for defendant. Selling liquo.
without 4 license at Kaanapall
Plead not qeilty-sustained by jury.
Territory Of Hawaii VS. Tsue, Cokt
or defendant, Embczzlement OF 1905
10 Plead not guli,y-j.ry found verdicl
Jf guilty, sentenced TO two years al
hard labor.
Hama Kapakahi VS. Pioneer Mill Co.
J. Llghfoot. representing Magoor
Thompson and Peters, for Plaintiff,
Coke and Case for defendant, Eject.
nent. Continued until the next term.
Territory OF Hawaii VS. VIM. Morris,
D. Espinda and Moke Kamanu, Case,
Vivas and Crockett for defendants,
Assault to commit Rape. Nolle pros
and bon Is cancelled.
Territory of Hawai- VS. NJ. L. Deck.
cr, and Fusikawa, Coke and Case for
defendants, selling liquor on sunday
Fusikawa was discharged by instruc.
ton of the court. M. L. Decker was
found guilty. Sentence was suspend
cd for SIX months.
Territory of Hawaii VS. Tai Sing
and All Mai, Coke for defendants,
Burglary in the first degree, pos.
poned until this morning and finally
carried over to the next term OF
court.
Territory of Hawaii VS. Kali, Vivas
and Crockett for defendant, Embez-
element. Plead not guilty.
! Kali was police officer in the
Hama district and August 1904 was
sent out to gather up bail money.
The amount to be collected from one
chinaman was $4,000. Kali turned
ia 100000 claiming that the lat Ter
amount was all that paid him by the
chinaman. The jury brought in a
verdictof guilty. Sentence 2 years at
hard labor.
Deputy Attorney General Ash.
ford for the Attorney Generals De :
partment and Judge Kepoikal for
The Judiciary thanked this jury as
we'll as the whole panel for their
l,yalty, thoroughness and conscien.
liousness of their labors and ver-
diets.
The Court will adjourn TO day sine
die.
This completes the criminal cases
ga the calender to be tried at tais
term OF court.
Next week the following. jury
waived cases will come up for trial.
F. G. Correa VS. L. Won Tempsky
and j. Francisco, Trespass, Vivas for
plaintiff and CLse for defendants.
P. Aimoku VS.. All Tuck ct al,
Coke | pr plaintiff and Case for de,
lendant. Eiectment.
j. Onishi VS.. j. Enmersley. Case
for plaintiff and Vivas for defendant
tcOiltinued on page ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-10-22
COURT DISPOSES
CRIMINAL CASES.
Grand Jury Finds Ten True
Bills. Five Not Indicted.

On last Saturday afternoon the
Grand Jury finished their labors and
rendered the following report:
We, the undersigned, Grand Ju-
rors OF your Honorable Court, beg
to make our final report as follows:
We have investigated fifteen cases
and have found ten true bills as fol-
lows:
True bills found and indictments
presented, as follows: Tsue, embez-
Element of more than one hundred
dollars; Mitama, selling liquor with
out license; Papa Kahaulelio, may
hem; Manuel Chase, assault aud bat.
try with a weapon dangerous to
life; Sasake Kekichi, embezzlement;
Roke Posano, larceny first degree;
Tai Sing and ALI Mai. burglary first
degree; Joseph Kali, embezzlement;
Kaaihue loane, and Kaia, assault
and battery.
In tt c following cases, after due
investigation. we have declined to
! irGicL viz: Y. Suinisaki, selling liquor
without license; All Tong ct al,
gaming at Kahulu;; All Lo (two
cases), selling liquor without license;
Aka, selling liquor without license.
We have had several cases before
us in which the Police Department
has figured. We are much impress-
&c with the metnUGs resorted to by
them in obtaining testimony in liquor
cases-having no regard IN many in.
stances as to the character OF their
paid spies. In two cases before US
we feel that the spies were perjurers
and one spy admitted having been in
jail three times for various offences.
We have heard much evidence; SO
much as to make it convincing to our
members that the Police Depart.
ment are lax in their methods; that
many of the officers are inefficient;
in fact, we think there should be
general shaking up of the depart
ment.
Instances have come to our knowl-
edge of the divulgence by members
of former Grand Ju ries, of the pro-
ceodings had before them. Without
desire to mention the names of offend
hing members of those bodies, we re-
spectfully recommend that all Grand
Juries and Jurors be so admonished by
the court as to reprove past and pre-
vent future violations of the secrecy
which should attend all procee dings
before the Grand Jury.
We further recommend that the
clerk of this Grand Jury, Mr.. I. M.
Church, be paid reasonable sum in
addition to his per diem as Grand
Juror, tor his faithful and arduous
services as clerk of this body.
We thank the Court and its Off GERS
for the courtesies extended to the
members of this Grand Jury during
our labors'
And, having completed our duties
and given our best attention to all the
matters submitted to our consldera-
zion by the court or by the Deputy At
5orney General. we respectfully ask
that this Grand Jury be now dis.
charged for tie term.
The following cases have been dis
posed of since the opening of the
court:
Terrific ~ of Hawaii VS.. Y. Sumisa-
XII. Selling liquor without a license.
Rlchar ison Tor defendant. Nolle pros.
Ter ritory of Hawaii VS.. Yak Man
and Lohn Haiuu. Violating Sec. l44e
of the Penal Laws. Coke for defend
al Ats. Nolle pros.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-10-22


al. Gaming. Vivas for defendants.
Bail forfeited as to Hirochigi and
nolle pros. entered as to other dc.
PENDANTS.
Tei ritory of Hawaii vs.. Ah Lo (twt
charges). Selling liquor without &
license. Coke for dcfen liant. Noll
pros.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Aka. Sell
ing liquor without license. Coke
for defendant. Nolle pros.
Territory OF Hawaii VS.. Nj. Cabral
Burglary first. degree. Vivas for de,
fendant. Defendant discharged or
motion of the Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. D. Kao
mea. Larceny second degree. Vivas
for defendant. Nolle pros.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Funaoka.
Assault and battery. Defendant
pleads guilt. Fined SO, cost rcmilt.
ed.
J. A. Aheong rs. Haiku Sugar Co.
Trespass or the case. Continued Vii.
til rext term by stipulation. Kir
ney, McClanahan g. Cooper for plain
tiff; Smith & Lewis for defendant.
5. Ahmi VS.. L. NJ. Baldwin ct al.
Damages. Coke and Watson foi
plaintiff; Magoon for defendants
Continued until next term by agree
ment OF counsel.
W. L. Hardy VS.. Hama Plan; alton
Co. Coke and Watson for plaintiff;- !
Holmes Il Stanley for defendant.
Continued until next term.
Meleaka How On VS.. Amoe Aho
ct al. Ejectment. Stricken from the
bartender.
Rosalie Lyons VS.. J. w. 'Kalua.
Ejectment. Coke for plaintiff; Rich
ardson and Vivas for defendant.
Continued for the term.
Macfarlane & Co. VS.. William
White. Assumpsit. Coke for plaintiff
Correa and Creighton for defendant.
Defendant confesses judgment.
Hackfeld s. Co. VS. William White.
Assumpsit. Coke for plaintiff. Correa
and Creighton for defendant. Defen-
dant confesses judgment.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. All Guy.
Coke for defendant, charged with
selling liquor without q license. Case
was dismissed as the principal wit.
ness was missing.
Papa Kahaulelio, Coke for defend.
ant, plead guilty to the charge 'of
mayhem. Judge Kepoikai suspended
sentence for thirteen months.
Manuel Chase who on July 4th cele-
brated the day by building up, o jag
and assaulting Antoine de Rego and
Manager Camara with weapon
dangerous to life, plead guilty and
was sentenced to ten days hard labor.
The Judge took cognizance OF the
fact that the defendant had been
confined to jail since the day Of the
affray.
Sasaki Kekichi indicted by the
Grand Jury for embezzlement, when
brought before a jury was found not
guilty. The same was the result oi
the assault and battery case against
Kaaihue Ioana and Kaia on Lee
Lung on the water rights of lower
Wailuku valley.
Juan Flores, Porto Rlcan. Crock
ett for defendant, was indicted for
Assault and Battery ON Mrs. VIM.
Morris on the Walhee road. The jury
brought in verdict of not guilty.
Roko Posano, another Porto
Rican, who prefers living inside the
four walls OF Wailuku Jai! than out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

ing but for hour before and after the launch
ing the sun peeped from the clouds and held
back the rain Four hundred special guests oc-
c1Ipied the deck Of a large steel car float build
ing for the New-Haven railroad company. and
occupying ways adjoining the Dakota Jarnu
J. HIS special train OF eleven cars rolled into
the shipyard at 10 o'clock. bearing 20 per
sons specially hidden TO the ceremony. Miss
Clara Hiu accompanied her father. and. with
May Belle Pennington. OF Glendale. y. D..
sponsor for the Dakota, was followed by a train
OF Interested friends. who passed "A half hour
under the sides OF the ship watching the work
on the wedges. Then there was rehearsal OF
the exercises and under the guidance Of Presi-
dent e. r. Hanscom II the shipbuilding COM
pany Miss Pennington went through the cere-
rnony from the staging on level with the mr.
teen foot waternark 81 the vessel.
Half an hour before the appointed time tn.
final inspection Of the launching ways made
By Mr. Hanscom and Mr.. Hil and then the
guests were hidden to the launching stage. and
Miss Pennington took her place the little
stand at the ships Prov With Miss Hnl. Mr..
1851 and Mr.. Hanscom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

sh. eecond-avs elevated road. Tor the FIRST time
IN the history OF railroading in the world. pas
..users will have an opportunity 20 ride I'm an all
steel car There are many difficulties 10 be over
come IN an ai-steel car and the experts % the In
scarborough Company express confidence that many
of the most important have been conquered so that
they are warranted in predicting that the sh-steel
csrs are likely 20 be the future vehicles used ir
railway travel. both on the surface and under
ground.
Tho necessity OF adopting which viii be
absolutely flreprOOf. to make impossible such
q disaster occurred IN the Paris subway. Is OF
paramount importance. The burning OF wood IN the
Paris subway led 20 the stampede and the suffOca-
non OF passengers George Gibbs. consulting engi-
% the marlborough company. said yesterday
IN the spring OF 1872 Il became my duty to design
bic equipment for the subway lines OF the
marlborough company. The various types OF cars
IN use throughout this country and abroad were
Examined. and a general type and dimensions were
adopted which would meet subway limitations and
conditions Of operation The problem Of proper
protection OF passengers In OF accident de-
Management OF the electrical apparatus received spe-
sal attention. ana al available materials Of con-
struction were considered with reference 20 their
suitability. All-steel cars have not 50 Ter been
placed n use IN any part 81 the world ana the
design ~ one involved radical departures from well
known practices. IL seemed 70 me enlinently DE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
TILLARD SUIT HEARD
hrs. Helen TWwd Bell Wants
Brothers and Mother Examined.

Argument was heard in White Plains yester-
day on the application OF Helen Willard Bell.
only daughter OF the late Henry Willard. TO have
her brothers and mother examined 10 ascertain
her interests in her fathers estate.
Henry Willard died IN 1900 leaving a large
sum. and II is alleged by Mrs. Bell. who now
lives in Europe. that at different times from
1891 To 1895 her father gave her securities IN
the aggregate amounting TO $4,000 This
amount with interest she wishes to get
In the arguments yesterday it came out that
Mrs Bell had married contrary to the wishes
OF several members OF her family and that she
estranged from them. and for some
time had lived abroad. Recently an order was
granted the application Of Mrs Bell giving
her until Feb. 10 I'm which 10 make her COM
plant Mrs. Bell alleges that il is impossible
to make a proper and accurate complaint in the
action she has brought because she Is unable TO
her fathers accounts and can get no infor-
nation TO the definite amount due her out OF
her fathers estate. the amount he held in
trust for her at the time Of his death. She al
leges that her father always paid her or cred
tied her with the interest on the securities he
had given her. and she wishes order direct
ing that her mother. Fanny Garrison Willard.
and her brothers. oswald Garrison Willard and
Harold Garrison Willard. submit 10 an examina-
ton
week was given for preparing briefs deci-
sion being deserved.