davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-10-20

,ng on the last day Of June Of the follow
ING rear; and said courts shall convene
At the several places named as the bus
mess may require, and shall keep theil
courts in session at such places unit
he cases before them are heard and Il
naIlv determined Until otherwise pro
,idad by law, the time and place for the
return Of appeals shall be fixed by sail
court.
No decisions shall be rendered by these
courts without the concurrence Of two
Judges, but any two Of the judges Of
zach circuit shall constitute quorum
for the transaction of business.
Section 4. Be it further resolved, etc,
That Article los of the Constitution Of
he State Of Louisiana, shall be and is
hereby abrogated.
+. Section 5. Be it resolved, etc, That
Article JOG Of the Constitution Of the
State Of Louisiana be amended 50 as
10 read as follows: Article log.
The sheriff of the parish in which the
session of the court are held shall at
tend II person, or by deputy, to execute
the orders of said court, and the clerk
Of the district court Of the parish in
which the sessions Of the Courts of APP
peal are held shall serve as clerk Of the
Court of Appeals and shall attend SEES
ions Of said court, either in person or
BY deputy. until otherwise provided by
'ha General Assembly. The costs Of
appeal in any case appealed to the Courts
II Appeal, of the first and second cir
,uits shall not exceed five dollars. The
police juries Of the vario parishes OF
The State, in which the Courts of Appeal
are held, shall provide suitable rooms
for the holding Of said courts SO as not
10 interfere with the session Of the dis
hict or other courts.
Section 6. Be it further resolved. etc.
That the fourth paragraph of Article
i31 of the Constitution of the State Of
Louisiana be SO amended as to read as
follows:
Until otherwise provided by law, all
appeals within its jurisdiction from the
parishes Of Orleans. st. James. st. John
The Baptist, St. Charles, Jefferson, Pla
quemine and St. Bernard shall be re
turnable to said court and tae costs Of
Cling same shall not exceed five dollars
In each case.
Section Z. Be it further resolved
ETC., That the foregoing amendments to
the Constitution Of the State shall be-
come operative on the first day of Jan
uary 1907, and all cases pending anil
undetermined in the Courts Of Appeals
Is now constituted shall be transferred
70 the Courts of Appeals as herein or
ganized under such rules as may be pro-
vided by said courts.
Section 8. Be it further resolved, etc,
That said proposed amendments be sub
mitted to the electors for their approval
or rejection, as required by Article 32l
Of the Constitution Of the State Of Louis
lana and the general election laws Of
this State at the congressional election
to be held in this State in November
.1906.
J. w. HYAMS,
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tives.
J. Y. SANDERS,
Lieutenant Governor and President of !
the Senate.
Approved July 10, 1896.
NEWTON C. BLANCHARD,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
JOHN T. MICHEL,
Secretary Of State.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-10-20
A HEALTHY OLD AGE
OFTENThE BESTPARToF,,p,
Help for Women Passin1 The,
Change OF Life

providence has allotted IA .ao,
least seventy years in which ~ AN
our mission in life. ana j. is oeras.Ha
our own fau.t II We die prelnatnrs,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
HOW miss HAY"
LOST HUSBAND

The extra scenery for Mrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch is coming along
rapidly under the painters direction
and will prove a valuable addition TO
the stock scenery now in the Opera
House. One of the scenes is a drop
representing the crisscross of railroads
running through the Cabbage Patch"
as the straggly little edge of town in
which Mrs. Wigs and her friends
live, is known. A huge freight car
looms up in this scene. 1t was into a
freight car that Mrs. Wigs dumped
Mr.. Stubbins. the Incorporate husband
of Miss Hazy, in order that Miss"
Hazy should be rid of him.
The sale of tickets so far indicates
big houses for both performances
which occur on Thursday and Satur-
day, November % and "a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
SAD ACCIDENT TO
INSPECTOR WELLS

H. NJ. Wells. school inspector for
Maui. met with an accident which, it
is feared may he fatal, on Sunday
night last. He started from a house
where he was staying in Kula district
To visi, : r DowaIe. a school prin-
cipaL and fen over a pail. He lay at
the foot of the pail helpless from his
injuries. for forty hours before ne was
discovered His wife telephoned from
their home in Haiku to Mr.. Dowdle's,
desiring tn speak With him. and it was
only then that Mr., DowdIe knew that
Mr.. Wells was supposed to tf at his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
THESE ARE REAL
LINEN VALUES

The greatest that have ever
been offered in this city.
Table Damask, from 81 1-2c. yd.
uwpard.
Napkins, from 75c. doz. upwards.
Doylies. 6oc. doz. and upwards.
Damask Table Covers, all ready,
from $500 and upwards.
Hemmed-stitch Damask Tea
Cloths. all ready for use, $500
and up.
Remember that THURSDAY,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY. will
positively be the LAST DAYS OF
this
Great Linen Sale
ESXyI'Z':z;;;:zz zzzl!z,.z.'z'!l.zlgM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
MAY BE NEW ELECTION.

An evening paper quotes Judge Gear
as saying it would be as easy to OBJ
tain an entire new election in the
county as falling off of a log. Then, on
being asked on what grounds a petit
ton for a recount would be based, he
was shut off by Sheriff Brown with the
remark that the grounds would be
learned when the papers We're filed in
court, as in the meantime they did not
wish to give information to the
enemy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Artists materials at Arleigh's.
Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast Food
A party advertises in our Want ads.
for a girls bicycle.
Don't miss the Friday specials at
Whitney & Marsh's this morning.
First ready for 1907. Hand-tinted
Hawaiian calendars at Arleigh's. .
Breakfast at Royal Annex Cafe, Mer-
chant and Nuuanu. Dainty and cleans
Today and tomorrow are the last
days of Sachs Thanksgiving sale Of
table linens.
Pompadour toilet water, the very
latest and best, sold only at HOLSTER
Drug Co. The price is 81 a bottle.
Ladies can find fashionable millinery
for all occasions at Miss Powers Mil
Iinery Parlors, Boston building, Fort
street.
A lot of flower pots, brass and Japa-
nese goods. purses. etc, will be sold
today at 10 o'clock at MOrgan'S auction
rooms.
Island turkeys. chickens and frog legs
at Royal Annex Cafe. Dinner to T.
A very desirable suite or single room
and board can be had at Mrs. Mac
donaId's at Waikiki. Best bathing on
the beach.
\ hundred boxes of the best grade or
apples will be sold at public auction
this morning at 10 O'Clock at Jas. F.
Morgan'S saIesrooms.
Atmore's mince-meat and plum pud-
ding of the new seasons pack. Just
in time for Thanksgiving. j. NJ. Levy
& Co. Phone Main 149.
Follow President Roosevelt on his
trip through Panama on the canal
model d Sachs.
Ffrst-c1ass tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the office
of Trent & Co, 936 Fort street.
A fine piano is offered for sale at
bargain. VIII be sold on the install
ment plan. Easy terms. See our For
Sale column on the last page.
The weIl-known Hotel Fairview, at
Lihue, with all furniture, effects and
permanent improvements, together
with the lease. is offered for sale This
is the only hote! on Kauai and has a
very good patronage. Lessee offers
same for sale on account of departure
from the islands,
Meet your friends at Royal Annex
Cafe, Merchant and Nuuanu. Lunch 25c%
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
JUDGE WHITNEY'S
JUVENILE COURT

There was a record number Of cases
down for trial in the District Court
yesterday before Judge Whitney, forty
three in all. This grand aggregate was
helped out considerably by the ap-
pearance of twenty-three Chinese
gamblers, rounded up in the raid on the
Achi Lane house on Wednesday, their
case going over until today. The
Cinnamon have retained Judge Hum
phreys to defend them.
Frank Costa had his revenge for the
humping given him and the fine he
had to pay on Monday by securing
convictions against Ed. Spillner and
Laelae, who had been foremost in the
affray. During the trial John Kaaua
testified that Costa was drunk at the
time, not very drunk but lust drunk
enough to raise that place not mention
ed in polite society. The defendants
were fined s. each.
NJ. de la Cruz and E Kaulahea ad-
mitted their guilt of fighting at the
fshmarket, pleading drunkenness and
throwing themselves on the mercy Of
the court They paid the regular tariff
for DRINKS, SIS and 81 costs.
Fred Rapoza, an incorrigible young
ster, was given talking to and sem
fenced to spend two years in the re-
form school. He was by no means i'm
pressed and proved himself a decided
nuisance to Turnkey Jack Melanphy
after he had been returned to the cells.
He had companion there in the per-
son of Arthur Jennings. who looks to
be about twelve years old and who is
in confinement for investigation.
Charley Mersberg, the little boy who
was charged with stealing a bicycle,
was dismissed. the case against him
being stricken off the calendar.
Another diminutive prisoner was
Rose Hartz, whose crime consists in
having a drunken father. She was ar
rested at the instance of p. w. Rider,
superintendent of the Kakaako mis-
sion, the warrant setting forth that she
was leading an idle and dissolute life. |
The police officer sent to make the ar
rest found her al school and took her
from these idle and dissolute surround |
ings to the police station, where she |
was locked UP with a number of pro- |
fessed criminals Judge Whitney sem |
fenced her to the reform school during |
her minority in want OF any other
place to send her to remove her from
her home surroundings. The little one
listened attentively to all that went on
around her. evidently trying to make
1p her mind what it was all about.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
RENT & COMPANY,

First come. first served. at the bar
gain sale at TRENT & co.'s, 93S Fort
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
THE HAWAIIAN HULA.

OF the late King Kalakaua, the mem
bers of the KaonohiOkala Society will
give an oldtime hula at the residence
of Mrs. Puahi. Waikiki, this evening
The affair will be interesting and will
no doubt draw a crowd. Tickets may
be had at the gate at the entrance to
the grounds, upon payment of one dol
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16

house He set out to look for him
and found him in the sad plight stated.
He was conveyed to Puunene hospital.
AS he is travelling most of the time his
wife had no occasion to be anxious
about his absence
Mr.. Wells, before his appointment as
inspector. had for years been principal
of Kauluwela school, Honolulu. Mr..
and Mrs Wells have three young
children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16

Note the restful expression on
the face of the man who has no
burglar worries. Compare his
with the face of the one who has
not deposited his valuables in the
vaults of Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16

Watertender McClinchy. who was the
victim Of the cutting affray in front
of the japanese theater on Tuesday
night, will not take his job back on
the s S. Nevadan. Oscar Myhre BENG
signed on in his place. Myhre, VINO
has been employed at the Honolulu
Iron Works for some time. was once
before in the Observation-Disclosures ser
vice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16

A. s. Guild, bookkeeper at Eva
plantation is in town. His mother and
sister are expected to return by the
S. S. Moana due today from a six
months visit to the Old Country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
Our Successful
Thanksgiving
Table Linen Sale

will continue the balance Of this
week: such goods at such prices,
are bound to bring crowds Of
b11yerS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-15
PIONEER idaho WOMAN IS DEAD
Mrs. Seth Jones, First White Woman
Through Florence Trail, Passes
Away at GranseviIIe.

GRANGEvILLE, Idaho, May Is
Mrs. Seth Jones, 50 years of age.
known to all of the old pioneers Of
central Idaho as the first white woman
to ever pass through the toll gate
on the old Florence trail, is dead.
Mrs. Jones had been quite we'll, but
suffered a paralytic stroke at l o'clock
yesterday afternoon and passed away
six hours later.
Mrs. Jones was born in Kingston,
New York, and came to Idaho in 1861.
She was one Of the first white women
in Idaho county, reaching this section
at the time Of the excitement on the
discovery of the great deposits of
placer gold in the Florence and other
districts. She was probably the best
known woman in Idaho county and
was very popular with all who knew
her.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-15

Calmly Reports He Murdered His Wife.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May Is
Julian Pavlinic, an Austrian over forty
years old, working at the shipyard and
residing on Maple avenue, came to po-
lice headquarters yesterday and calm
ly announced that he had killed, bathed
and shrouded his wife, aged thirty-six
years, at her request
The victim of the tragedy for sew
eral years was a patient at the Eastern
state hospital at Williamsburg, but was
discharged in February last. According
to the husband, the wife made him
promise when she returned from the
asylum that if she developed mania
again he would kill her rather than let
her go back to the madhouse. In full
fllment of this promise, he claims, he
shot her, she having developed insanity
again.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-15
UNNATURAL FATHER ABUSES SON
Humane Society Of Rainier Investigates
Charges of Brutality Against
Teamster Named Cornell.

RAINIER, Or, May 15.-The HUI
name society is investigating charges
made against c. Cornell, a teamster
of this place. who is accused Of bru-
tally abusing his 1O-year-old son. Last
Wednesday evening Marshal Zweemer
was notified that Cornell had the boy
chained up in a stable. Taking wit
ness with him, Zweemer proceeded to
Cornells home. Meeting Cornell he
asked if the report was true. The lat
ter boastingly led him to the stable,
where in a dirty manger, alongside Of
several horses, sat the boy, chained in
such a manner that he was unable to
lie down. A heavy iron lumber chain
was suspended from a beam overhead
and fastened around the boys bare
neck with a paddock.
Upon investigation it was found that
the child had been kept a prisoner
since the evening before, more than
twenty-four hours in sitting position,
not a morsel of food having passed his
lips. The marshal notified Mr.. Gard
ner. of the Humane society, who has
taken the case in hand.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-15
.PARAGUAYS BIG RESOURCES
First Big Exposition Under WAY
Al AsunCi0n.
AMERICANS ARE WELL REPRESENTED
FOREIGNERS ALLOWED TO SHOW
GOODS BUT ARE NOT ELIGI.
CHILE TO PRIZES.
AMERICANS ARE WELL REPRESENTED

AsunciOn, Paraguay, May 15.-The
agricultural exposition arranged by the
National Agricultural Society of Para
quay opened here today at the National
school of agriculture. The exposition,
which is Of the character of fair, will
remain open until Sunday, June II.
1t includes live plants, fruit and Guilt
waited plant products, rural industries,
dairy industries, poultry and all kinds
of machinery appliances, etc., used in
the various branches of agriculture and
related industries.
The exposition was principally plan
ned for home exhibitors, but foreign
exhibitors are permitted to display
their products under certain restric-
tons. Cash prizes will be awarded
only to home exhibitors, but there will
be a large number of honorific prizes
for foreign exhibitors. America is well
represented in the exposition. The
most interesting American display is
made in the department Of machinery
and agricultural implements, in which
America excels all the other nations.
Paraguay is a great agricultural
country and agriculture has reached a
high degree Of development here. This
exposition is the first Of it's kind ever
held in Paraguay and is attracting a
great deal Of attention throughout the
country. The attendance on the OPEN
ing day was very satisfactory and it is
expected that it will prove a great sue
cess. If that hope should be realized.
it is expected that similar expOsitiOns
will be held in Paraguay every year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-15

VANCOUVER, B. c., May -5.-Chas.
Van Slyck, a tender on the aerial train
line at the Britannia mine, Howe
sound, fell from his post, distance OF
forty feet, to the ground. He was bad
ly injured but after half an hour
managed to crawl back to
level with the aerial line.
There he got into bucket and was
automatically carried down TO the
shore. where the concentrator Is 10
Gated. When he arrived at the foot OF
the tram he tainted and was plckeo
amt of the bucket by several men who
happened to be standing near.
He was brought to the hospital II
Vancouver.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-15
Crimean War Veteran Dead.

BRANDON, Or, May 15.-John
Gauntlet native of Hampshire, Eng
land and an old pioneer of Curry coun-
ty, died Tuesday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. J. T. Mars. in this city
and was buried yesterday. When a
young man he held the position OF
captains clerk in the British navy
and served in the Crimean war under
Admiral Sir Charles Napier. He came
to California in the gold days, after
wards moving to Curry county and en-
gaging in mining. He also served that
county in the capacity of sheriff and
county clerk.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-15
HOW TO FIGHT DESTRUCTIVE MOTHS
Experiment Station Issues Bulletin of
Much Importance to Fruit
Growers.

E. A. Bryan, director of the WASH
ington Agricultural Experiment station.
at Pullman, has issued the following
bulletin:
"The Washington State Experiment
station has in the hands of the printer
a. lengthy bulletin giving the results
of several years work on the Goblin
moth. Inasmuch as this bulletin can
not be mailed in time for the first
spraying, the following notes are given
in advance of it's publication as an as
sistance to fruitgrowers:
"The first spraying for the GOBLIN
moth should be given after the dos
SONS have fallen from the apple, but
before the calyx cups have closed. This
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-15
To Celebrate Coming Of Ditch.

SUNNYSIDE, May 15.-At a meet
ing of the Sunnyside Commercial club
II was decided to hold a grand cele-
hration at this place on July Fourth, In
Joint celebration Of the government>
irrigation project in the valley and of
the nations birthday. Sunnyside is
the center of the section which will
receive the first attention OF the gov
ernment's work in the valley.
Elaborate plans are being prepared
nv the committee. Congressman Jones
has expressed a willingness to address
the people at this time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-15
SHINGLES GLuT ON THE MARKET
Ninety Per Cent of Production Will
Be Shut of Tomorrow by
Previous Arrangement.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 15.-Tomor-
row evening, May Is, approximately
80 per cent Of the shingle production
of the state Of Washington will be cut
off for two weeks. The close down
was called for Saturday afternoon at
a meeting Of the trustees Of the single
mills in pursuance Of authority given
them at the mass meeting Of the shin
gle manufacturers Of Washington, held
last Saturday afternoon.
The request to the trustees was that
a close-down should be called for II in
their judgment the supply was so ex-
ceeding the demand that a rapid de-
cline in price was expected.
This practically meant the acqui-
essence in the close down movement
by the manufacturers at that time,
for the shingles weer then weak at
the figures named and the officials of
the single mills bureau Immediately
commenced making arrangements to
put the close down into effect.
This week stars touched $1.70 and
clears were slow at $1.90, the lowest
point since the mills resumed opera
tons in February, after the winter
close down.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-15
Enemies Of Private Corporations
Hold Congress in London.
MANY COUNTRIES ARE REPRESENTED
AMERICANS WILL RELATE Ex.
PERiENcEs GAINED BY PER.
soNAL STUDY IN EUROPE.

LONDON, May 15.-The Municipal
Ownership congress was opened here
today with a large number of delegates
In attendance, representing nearly ev-
cry important city in Great Britain
and her colonies, various European
cities and few delegates from the
United States and Canada. Many
prominent leaders In the Municipal
Ownership movement are among the
delegates and will deliver addresses
before the congress-.
Melville E. ingalls,, railroad presi-
dent and chairman Of the American
Civic Federation special committee on
municipal ownership, is among the del
city Mr.. ingalls, made a tour through
various European cities to study the
subject of municipal ownership. He
spent a week in Vienna studying the
various departments of the city organ
izatiOns. He found Vienna a particu-
larly interesting center for his mission.
as the city has developed municipal
ownership to a greater extent than any
other European city. Vienna owns
and manages it's own gas water cleo
trio lighting and tramway systems,
cemetery and has recently gone so
far as to purchase a municipal brew
cry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-15
Hotel for kennewick.

HOVER, May 12.-H. A. Hover, pres
ident of the Hover Land company, has
left for Seattle, where he goes to look
after several matters Of business i'm
portance in connection with large
building interests which his company
is carrying on this spring at Kenne-
wick and Hover. Among the buildings
to be erected will be a $4,000 hotel
for Kennewick, on which work will be
begun in a few days.