davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-27
DELMAS TOLD THE COURT TO-DAY
He WOULD FINISH THIS WEEK
SUSPECT CAUGaT
WITH THE GOODS
sWEoE WITH POCKETS FULL OF
GOD LANDED IN CHARLES.
ron JAIL BY OFFICERS.

CHARLESTON. Feb. 27.- onicers
Smith aud Cochran last evening arrest.
ed a ran giving his name as Albert
Say, and his nationality as Swede,
who IS believed. to be an important
criminal. He went to the Adams ex.
press Office to get some property.
which proved to be three s;iit cases.
and the officers Of the company let tho
detectives know he was there. They
appeared and took him in custody.
lie. had in his pockets $500 in gold
and hsndful of coins representing al.
most every nationality. OF Europe and
many of, Asia. The officers were on
the lookout for the man Who had bur.
eiarfzed l. W. Nuttaii.s residence, at
Nuttallbarg, the railroad station at
Cedar Grove, where the safe was
blown ard the store OF the Chesapeake
Mining Co., at Hadley. robbed.
The three suit cases were heavily
packed, and among other things we've
silver fcS skins, such as were reported
lost at Nnttallburg, and number OF
other thiigs appearing to have been
taken from well furnished home !.
One Of the cases contained the most
compteta set Of burglars tools ever
seen here. Say was placed in jaii to
await the arrival Of some one to iden.
tify the goods. f
The officers believe he has CON
federate here, a former inmate OF the
Ohio penitentiary. whom they have
been watching for several days, and
whose name Is known to them. ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-27
House ofIDelegates Moves Very
Slowly in Going Over Items
In the State Appropriation Bill
tspecial to the west virgInian.

Especial to the West virginian.)
CHARLESTON. Feb %. = Unless
the members Of the House Of Dele
gates find some way to transact bust.
ness little more rapidly, the extraor.
dInary session cannot possibly end
this week. The entire afternoon yes.
tcrday was spent in consideration OF
the appropriation bill and when the al.
3ournmeat was taken Just six Of the
sixty-six printed pages had been
amended This morning the measure
was not taken up. but comes up this
afternoon later An Interesting dis.
QUESTION .ensued yesterday afternoon
over .hs appropriation Of $1,000 for
athletics and gymnastics at the Uni.
versity. Delegate Duty made q lengthy
speech IN support of his amendment
reducing 1t to 1000. Thanks to peie.
gates Mlddleburg and Parsons, the
amendment did not prevail. but stood
as It was with the understanding that
fully one-haif OF The appropriation was
20 go to the football and baseball
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-27
DETAILS OF f. M. & P.IFRANCHISE NOT
Vets SATISFACTORY TO:COUNCIL MEMBERS

dwelling in Morrow addition, F4rs,
ward.
j. E. Travis, 2'story rrame dwelling
on Raymond street. First ward.
Councilman Robinson offered the
following motion:
Il move there be committee ap-
pointed to ascertain where taey can
loan the 5000 water sinking fund:
also the interest accrued on sink.
Ing fund already loaned this commit.
tee to report by April 18th for final
instructions. This money must not
be loaned until council approves com.
mittee OF its action" g Il
The mayor appointed councilmen
Nichols, Robinson and Hawkins on the
committee.
The committee appointed to see
what Sam Huffman was doing on Be.
nont avenue reported that Sam was
continuing in his refractory career.
u council can get sam stopped he
viii be paid of and discharged. In
the grading of Benoni avenue Hun.
man was to make a fill at Ninth street.
Instead Of following the instructions
he has been making merchandise of
the dirt. Council has been trying to
stop Sam for some time.
A water line was ordered laid on
Morgantown avenue from Morris
street to the corporate limits. Prob.
able cost $f75.
Councilman Boydston introduced a
resolution that all arc lights placed
on streets bounding the corporate lin
its be taken down and If needed at
other places in the city to be erected
at such places. Councilman Shaw
moved that the resolution be tabled
until next meeting to be taken up with
the question whether or not residents
outside of the city using city water
shall pay double water rent. DIR.
siiaw's motion prevailed.
All the members OF council were
present except couneilmen Hutchln.
son and Musgraye.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-27
MAJOR SlBERT
GOES TO PANAMA
WELL KNOWN RIVER MAN NAM.
ED FOB PLACE ON isTHMiAN
CANAL COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-r Another
new deal in the matter OF building the
Panama canal, which will cause Pitts.
burg to lose the services OF Major w.
L. Sibert, was announced at the White
House yesterday.
Chief Engineer Stevens has resign
ed. The work will be placed In charge
Of three army majors, OF whom Major
sibert Is the junior. They viii be
made members Of the 1sthmian Canal
Commission. S
That body will be completely re-or.
ganized. For one thing General Pet.
CT Hams, a retired army engineer, will
have to be displaced because the law
cannot compel him to serve under a
Junior officer.
The army engineers who are to dig
the eanal-at least until the President
thinks otherwise-are Majors George
W. Goethals, David DUB. Gaillard and
William L. sibert. They are three
young hustlers, of whom the last men.
toned is probably the chief in the
matter OF physical staying powers and
powers Of application.
The determination Of the President
to place the work In the hands of army
engineers Is a great victory for the
corps Of engineers, of which General
Alexander Mackenzie Is the chief.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-27
Harry Is Much
Pleased With
Conduct Of Case
JEROME MAKES VERY !.
LITTLE HEkDWAY

NEW YORK. FEB. s7s-Harry K.
Thaw is very much pleased with the
conduct Of his trial and the course OF
the defense up to the present time.
This morning he expressed to the
guard In the Tombs that with the ex.
sception Of the Hummel incident OF
yesterday, the whole trial has been
quite satisfactory. Il did regret see.
ing Hunimel get OF 50 easily ;yester.
day. should have enjoyed more
than anything know seeing that man
on the grill and under the lash Of Mr..
Delmas. despise Hummel cordial
-,y" tl[l5'i'
Delmas explained to the court this
morning that he Thought he would lin.
ish his case this week. with the con.
vening of court Evelyn and Mrs.
caine. who had come early, were al.
rected by Thaw's attorneys to leave
the room. Both were visibly distress:
ed and disappointed. Evelyn was In
tears as she went out. Evelyn stopp.
ed at the door and through her tears
smiled at her husband as he was
brought Into court, ,.,s L 4
Jerome called for Evelyn as the first
witness and she was questioned as TO
whether she had ever told her broth.
er Howard Of Thaw's abuse to induce
her to tell lies against White. The an.
swer was an emphatic denial. The
witness denied having ever asked
Howard to buy a revolver for her OF
that she ever had or carried a reyoI.
Yer In her life. Evelyn was excused.
Deimas caiied the Thaw family ply.
sicIan. Or. Bingaman. Of Pittsburg.
Delmas paid Thaw a visit In the
Tombs this morning. Ut is the first
time be has gone there on trial day.
He said regarding Thaw: Harry
Thaw is happy to-day. He is. of san.
guine temperament. n,ways buoyant!
He Is very confident. or the outcome
of his trial.
Bingaman visited Thaw profession.
ally In November and December nine.
'teen,three. He was nervous and mel.
y
anchoiy. slept badly. and ate badly.
He was distressed. worried and great
ly changed. He visited Thaw in the
Tombs in August and September nine
teen-six. In August he found him nerv-
'ous and sleeping badly. He talked Of
conspiracies TO prevent him from get
ting a fair triaL He accused the court
officials Of this conspiracy. He con-
'sidered Thaw irrational and laboring
under delusions In September Thaw
declared to the witness that jail Off
ciais were forcing cold air into his
'cell That he might take pneumonia and
die from It.
Thaw had intertwined, newspapers
tconcinded on Page Eighty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-27

teams: When the Adjournment was
taken, Judge Evans had an amend.
ment pending reducing the 100000 for
Professors salaries to s55, 900 the
amount allowed by the Legislature
two ys rs ago.
The Fairmont Normal has not been
reached yetbat 1t Is understood that Il
win stand as reported in the printed
The bulk bfl ives taken up in the
House this morning and referred 10
the committee on Judiciary.
Mr. sollen introduced a bill requir.
ing all OIL and gas producers to pay
a license tax. s
Although the Senate was only in
session for an hour and q half, two
important measures were passed 70
their third reading. Both were passed
at the regular sessIon. tut by series
of parliamentary strokes the Demo
Gratis prevented the bills from taking
tccncluded on Page FYve.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-27
EVELYN CALLEDlBACK TO THE STAND
FOR A SHORT time THIS MORNING
High Honor
For w Wrightson
FORMER w. v. U. DEAN OF MUSIC
y MADE MUSICAL DIRECTOR AT /
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.

WASHINGTON. D. G., Feb. az
Sydney Lloyd wrightsoa. president Of
the Washington College Of Music. has
been made musical director at the
jamestown exposition. Mr.. Wright.
son was unanimously elected by tac
board of governors over many appli.
cants from various parts Of the com.
try, 1t is understood that Mr.. Wright.
son did not apply for the position, but
# came TO him without solicitation.
In the appointment, of Mr.. Wright.
son, Washington naturally feels a keen
interest, inasmuch as he has been
closely identified with musical affairs
Of the Capital City for several years.
He Is now at the aead OF the Wash.
ington College OF Music, the director Of
the Washington choraI Society and
the Washington Concert Choir.
Mr.. wrightson is an EngIishman,
born in London, in 1869. That his
musical ability is inherited is mani.
fest In the fact that his grandfather,
James Harris. was the conductor Of
the Royal Opera at Drury Lane. In
1889 Mr.. Wrightson came to Ameri.
ca. where he began the training Of boy
choirs. Some years iater he returned
to London for a years vocal study
with William Shakespeare, and upon
his return to America he went TO
Chicago, where he identified himself
with musical affairs. y 81
In 1892 Mr.. wrightson accepted the
position Of dean of the school Of
music of the University of west yir.
ginia. where he organized a choral
society Of more than three hundred
voices. During this time he pre-.
sented DR.. Richard Strauss, the great
German composer, in a series Of
recitals, one of which was in iconnec-
tion with the Pittsburg Orchestra OF
seventy-five musicians at Morgantown
w Va. the home of the university.
Mr. Wrightson came TO Washing
ton In 1904, where he established the
Washington College OF Music. He has
corps OF twenty-seyen teachers and
an enrolment of over three hundred
pupils. He was one of the prime fac
tors in the reorganization of the
Washington Choral Society. Recently
he was appointed mead OF the Nc.
Dowell fund interest in the city OF
Washington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-27
FOUND DEAD
WAS .EAcHER OF CHEMISTRY IN
CARNEGIE TECH. SCHOOLS
HAD KILLED HIMSELF.

PfTTsRURG. Pa, Feb. 27Prof. T.
NJ. Taylor, teacher of chemistry at
the Carnegie Tech. Schools, was found
dead p, the floor OF his room at the
resideac. Of Mrs. w. NJ. Hartzell, Hal.
ket street, at nine.thirty to-dpy. A
-eyolyer was found on the floor by his
side. Two bullets had been fired into
Els head. He was a victim OF insom-
Itia. He had evidently been dead since
yesterday afternoon. He had not been
seen since. Taylor was SO, and nm.
marriel He was graduate Of ober-
lin University.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-27
QUESTION NOW
UP TO VOTERS
WHETHER FAlRMoNr sHall {
CONTINUE AS a LICENSE
TOWN WILL BE SETTLED u
T2 BY THE PEOPLE. 40

Last night a petition signed by 705
citizens of the city was presented 10
council praying that the voters Of the
city be permitted to give their expires.
sion on the question of whether or not
lidense shall be granted. Council
granted the prayer Of the petitioners
and now II is in the power Of the .yot.
ers to decide the question. This ques.
ton whether Il carries or whether It
goes down to defeat win relieve the
councilmen to a great extent II is
embarrassing for councilmen to yote
either for or against license, for. they
are not elected with reference to any
views they may have for or against
license. Z
While the expression or the voters
viii not be binding on the future ac.
ton of councilmen; 1t will be persua.
sive, at least In determining how
council shall vote IN the matter.
With this question practically de.
eided for council. the next board
should be able. to deyose much more
of its time to the welfare Of the city
than 1t is now possible for il to do.
Mrs: viii smaliwood. Of Grafton. has
RETURN nh boy,,a a ,fts,, =. f..t,.t II. ...t..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-27
AMERICA MADE
A GREAT HIT
LAST NIGHT AT
The C RAND
Home Talent"
Caught the Crowd

\ IA large crowd Witnessed The ,,,et
production Of the "Home Talent PInv,,'
lt.sAmerica,e z at the Grand opcra Hons.
last night. which was given under the
auspiccs Of the Uniform Rank Knights
OF, the Maccabees Those who went
expecting to see a performance ,ust
as advertised fully realized upon their
Expectations as everyone who saw the
show Is speaking In its praise. Tho
lopeniag act gave pantomlne perforn-
ance Of Columbus soliciting aid frpm
the Queen OF Spain. Miss Maud por-
CESS gracet the throne AZ Queen WITH
King Ferdinand represented by Mr. &
r. Jayne. by her side. and Mr.. q. n
Rurgoyne played the part OF Columbus
Mr.. Frank Riggs and Mr.. Harry Could
took the role OF monks. these with tho
pages, and other attendants surround.
ing the throne. made very nrettv
scene the cos,uming being very eiab-
crate and impressive.
II Is hard to tell lust how manv
.hits. were made during the eve,
ing. as different expressions were
heard over the house. what was least
appreciated by some was heartily an
proved by others. During the even
ing Throughout the audience yo4,
would hear such expressions as rsn,t
that grand? Aren't they cute ?,~That
Is the best YETI etc. As the different
children appeared ON the stage the
hearts OF the fathers and mothers OF
the littls ones beat In approval. No
more applause was heard when Dol
ly DimNies Made a Hit" or no more
sublime appreciation was manifested
when Edwin Booth made his erentest
play in Shakespeare, than was evidanc-
ed at the Grand last night. as the
greatest plays only excite human In.
terest and that is what home talent
does when It Is good taient. as was the
case last evening.
EDDIE and Dot rurue,. n apneared sev.
eral times ana their singing ana dane.
Ing were wen received while the chill.
dren3 are Young. stiil they have a rood
deal Of training and apnsar at The
foot lights with the ease and rraca
OF ..oid timers
Miss Anna aigford brought dow.
the house in her song. BLACK Bees"
a <Ft.tsa ksf< a.. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-27

Mrs. Harry Myers. of wheeling. is
In the city, the guest of Miss Una
Clayton Mrs. Myers was formerly
! Miss wInnifred Clayton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-27
srAg WEATHER.
Warmer To.Morr,ow,,.jI /

WASHINGTON. D. O.. Feb. q.
-Forecast for West Virginia: -
Fair tonight and Thursday;
slightly colder tonight; warmer
Thuraday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-27

Mrs. VIII smaliwood. Of Grafton; has
returned home after visit with her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Humphrey.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-27

+4%+%rf*~%<$&%fA<. =.
\ THERE IS ONLY ONE PA. ~
= PER IN FAfRMoNT THAT 4
= PROVES ITS CIRCULATION. \
%**f+<< %<<% ~ y = X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-27

tconcluded on Page FIye.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-27

= 4 X \ X \ \ \ ff% <kA
= ADVERTISERS LIKE THE y
y WEST vIRcINIAN BECAUSE y
= THE PEOPLE DO. \
= \ x = 4 **++f<x %T&+S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-02
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR DEPARTED ElKS
Speeches,
Music ,and Song
Given

Local Lodge No. CD, Benevolent
Protective order of Elks held their
annual memorial services yesterday
afternoon AZ the Opera House A
splendid program was rendered in
which RnmC Of the celebrated artists
Ur the city performed. Among these
was Mrs. A. II. ingalls,. who has been
absent for some time studying under
celebrated teachers.
This year the Largo was given in
all IT. beauty, and enjoyed by many.
Al the services last year the Largo
was so late on the program that many
dad left before II was given.
Rock Of Ages" was the first vocal
selection on the program, and sung
10y the Honolulu ladies' quartet, CON
sisting Of the Misses NOgcl, Green,
hy'rtt and pihi. and presented by Mrs.
Rivcuhurgh.
Mrs. Mackall sang Mannoy's beau.
.uul arrangement of Jesus Lover of
My Soul" She was accompanied 10y
Mrs. D. Howard Hitchcock. Mr.. Chris
.. jenkins sang Eugene CowlCs' bari
tone solo. Crossing the Bar" He
was accompanied by Miss Ada Rhodes
The Rev Dr scudier was tho chap.
lain on the present occasion.
The roll Of the departed brothers
/ tue Inst ur whom was Geo. u. Gear
vas called according 10 the ritual Of
the order. The complete ritual was
I IL the experienced hands Of the
| following officers: f. T.. Rich.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-02
new OIL STEAMER
COMES FROM COAST
Weathered Great Storm
On Voyage From
Alaska

MI. IT, .,,,,.,.... -.,u,., a., O.
p,,.,, ,,,,,,a, ,,.e,,,,,.. -,
n,,. -. ,, l., -, o.. 80
a. oii rs,,,,,a,,. ,,a, III, -.
-, ta,i,,,n a., a. ,,,,.
,han,t,. nr,or hoj,o i,,nohod CT 10
=, ,,o,. s,o,r,or h,, ro,o,,tI,, a,iaha,
|, or ,ho ohn,o oon,nonv
A,,or bor c,r,Iotinr obo ,,os,,oi,.
mn ,or,b Ar,or sbo ,of, ,,,s,,o oh,
,,,o,, d,u-,, 20 n,,ntoro, ,ro,or,,or,,
A., a,,,,t,,, n,ro /, ,,a, a,,,.,,,, a..
80, ,,a.,,,oo, ,i,st,, ,,1 D., ,tn,
,,,,,, H., ,to ,,,, IT,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
and wos dorogod Tho storr, COM
,,,,,oo, oi,o,,t 10, On M, Let, ,nr
IT,, ,ia,.. rha aoa 500, hI,r,, a,,a na,,
go. aud ,ho ,,ird ,,,,s ,orria, Tho
ao,,,,I,,s aot,ir uas ooodod h, ,,o,or
nnn,I,i,u anI oraoLino ,,,o dtors arI
v,tnJn,s rho ohoirs tho dos, ard
A.. -. IT., h,,, ~, 49, ,,a,,
,no.a rornod nrt rho i,ddor ,,htoh
,.,, A., ,..,,.. -, 49,. -.
yaa,' ,,as ,,a.,os a,,o, Snn,, ,,s hn,,
49," an, n,,n,,,,d arotna, ,ha tna,
,aI,,,,, ,,.,,,sh a,,i, r., ,h. oraa,
T,'. IL 80 ,ha a,.nno, ,.,tah T.,
ato,,t ano iroh ,hicL ~ como nIaoos
~, ra,,, ot,haa ,nuard nv a,,n,ar,
g.. ~, ,,a tna,, &C.,. ,a,, naa,
|, -, a,1 ,,.aa,ad aw 10, ,ha ,,aros
,,,' A., -. .a,,, ,,.,,.,, ~ ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-02

New Turk, November 12.-The war
between Japan and American silk
dealers. which merchants say arose
from an attempt on the part of the
Japanese to control the trade and
eventually drive the Americans out OF
the silk commission business, has
been amicably settled, according to a
cablegram received to-day by Frank
lin Allen. secretary of the Silk Asso'
citation of America, from the associa'
tions officers in Yokohama.
Because of an agreement between
the japanese and buyers here the
American firms claim they were fore
ed to deal through a Japanese middle
man and hence pay higher prices than
the Japanese concerns who bought di.
iCctly, also that their orders were laid
aside until those of their competitors
Lad been filed. To correct this con.
dition the American dealers organic
cd and refused to buy from the Japa-
nese agents In this country. Trade
was affected for several months, but
through the efforts of the japanese
ambassador at Washington and the
American embassy at Toxic the diff.
Guilty was finally settled.
Yokohama, November 12.-Tho
Japanese raw silk trust has been
hroken after months boycott by
American manufacturers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-02
SPORTS
LISTEN TO THE ANVIL CHORUS

Hawaii there has been more knock
ing than there ever was in the his
tory of the country. What does It
all mean? why are there so many
sorc-hcads? Just at the present time
this country is receiving more boost
ing through the Coast papers than 1t
ever did We have with us at the
present time two of the greatest
boosters on the Pacific Coast,
"Miquc" Fisher and Mr.. Baggerly of
the S. +. Bulletin What kind of an
| impression do you imagine that all of
this kicking will make on these good
fellows and the ball-playcrs? The
/ greatest ad Hawaii can have Is to
let people who visit Hawaii go away
as boosters and not talk of the knock
/ ing quality of our people.
! II seems MS though many are sore
, because few dollars are being made
from this baseball venture. This ar-
! fair is just as much business un-
4 dertaking as any deal II cost much
money to bring fifteen men from the
Coast and It costs more to keep
/ them and entertain them while here
Steamship lines do not donate trans
pOrtation. hotels do not furnish free
board and lodging and other business
houses do not donate their time and
goods to any venture. Had II rained
during this series of ban games what
would have happened? who took
the chance and why should they not
/ gain by II? Is there any reason why
/ rcople should bcgrudgc the promoter
few dollars that have been so hard
/ tn earn?
/ Then there is the smart newspaper
man who writes for an evening paper
who Is so mean and little as to roast
Mique" Fisher, the visiting mana
rer. II may be proper to roast the
( LONE people and all that, but why
don't people learn facts before they
attack visitor who has done so
much to give the Honolulu public II
good entertainment?
Next the ball-players from the
Coast are roasted for playing under
"raps." These NUTS here expect
the professionals to catch everything
that falls in the lot and half of the
balls that go over the fence. If II
. SpaldinE player makes an error or
strikes out the merry anvil starts and
all you can listen to is Fake" For
goodness sake, who is there to boost
the home team II our people won't
get right, fall in line? Don't he n
knocker" Boost, boost. The com
ing of this Coast team is going Ia
lead up to bigger things. Let Hawaii
send this first professional team
away from here feeling right and II
will be easier to land team next
year.
Mr.. Knocker, go around to Red
Dog" DevereauX and he will make
you forget your troubles. Don't get
sore because someone won't slip you
that two millions of dollars that has
been cleaned up out of this little Sc
rics of ball games. Pull off your coat
and do II little hard graft and turn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-02

81 have Just met Fuchsel, who told
me his wife has had twins. Rather
tough on him." "Oh, but you should
only believe half what he says. -
Meggendorfer Batter.
Il ~ % a ~ ID aaaa II u a NJ ~ u
u piece of coin for yourself, and for
get the other fellow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-02

Counsel defending prisoner: |
am follower of Lombroso and be-
licYc that my client was prcdcstined
10 perform the decd therefore he
should not be punished, but should
Ice acquitted. Judge: | also am Il fol-
lower Of Lombroso, and believe that
WIS prcdcstircd to pronounce judg,
mcnt upon the prisoner. therefore
rCnt"nCc him to two years imprison.
Lustigc Batter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-02

Young wife Ito "A frienO: Well,
shall go on at my husband until he
does buy me an automobile. Friend:
All, / see; auto-suggestion, in fact
Fliegende Batter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-02

The Weekly Edition o. the Evening
suIletin gives a complete summary Of
he news Of tho Say
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-02

The Weekly Edition of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news of the day.