davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 29,-Close- 1na-@
1c lower; No. l northern, on track oiiS @ i
los; No northern, on track: LV7GG o,~
Corn--Steady; No. 3 on track, l5c, uhsts d
Lower; standard, 501aG51c: No ) M N+andggj
track, 4S0050$4c. Barley--LoWer; St 9Gr
Gle. Rye-Steady; No. L on track, ~; ab
Flour quotations IN CARROTS are ,d 81
spring wheat p0+ents, in WOOD, y noTf ps,
straights, in wo, j, 5.300J.40; eAP poars d
ents, in sacks. 4.50G4.S0; first S e1aip
sacks, 4.00@4.20;. rye. in wood, o IN yyoq,
country. 3.16@3 So; sacks. Kansas IL
4.601D4.70. - Flm,
CHICAGO. H., Sept. 29.-RecelpotnS $50
II. 102 bbs; wheat, 1850 bus; corn ,ia 300 b.,
bus; oats, 331. 800 bus; barley, I 76e10D ID
rye, 5000 bus; timothy seed, toip al
fiaxseed, 1000 bus. Shipments 10 lgG n}s bgs
bbls; wheat, 1851 bus; corn, 9' hnS. re
oats, 294,S11 bus; barley. 39.oo17h IL p0''
1000 bus: timothy seed 3G1 $50 IDS Vas
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept 29:-':IIto ~ . lart
No. red. cash, 1.O3NQl %; ~; ~, ~
99c@1 .O11a: December, 99Mc t ALiic No
Corn--Track No. cash. 7612@ta..,$$2C 81. Na6
white, 771a0D7S14c; December. o-37SSiI5,c; NJ
631sc. Oats-Track No = cash NV u.
2 white, 501ac; December, +o?Sc'
' NEW YORK, Sept. 29-c c9}TaI51s &
closed quiet, 10 points decline: nNe salrs y
lands, $50; mdddl-ng gulf, 9.'''
bales.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-02
LATEST MARKET REpopr,
MILWAUKEE,, Sept, %
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS

MILWAUKEE-BUT 49, Firm. p,
prices of extra creamery is %. E5lsa
price extra creamery is 26c: prinfS' oniocal
firsts, 24Q25c; seconds, 2Od22c: nrooo- <o:e
021c; dairy, fancy, 22c; lines '0G IeS y
packing stock, 160161ac. ''G9E
CHEESE-Steauy: American fuu
new make. twins, 130131ac: YoTmg VtSeaN
icas, 1312@14c; daisies, 1319014c: I1 oi,oA ADt
I31a0l4c; limburger, new make 1II St,IG1
fancy brick, 111a012c; low grades 1l 81.
ported Swiss, 24c; block. li6lI ilS, &C. ~, in
Swiss. 1112@12c. -~' 'VcA
EGGs-Firm;. The produce boards >
ficiai market for strictly fresh alJ ada ~ q
ceived, cases returned, 1S019c; fapcT Us it It.
died in small way. 2112@22c; seconds 3 S IN,
checks, S@9c. Receipts, $50 c eases; vss eal
day, All cases. 'eS@b
CHICAGO, H., Sept. 29.-Cbepso ",
daisies, 1319c; twins, 12la0I3c: 'I Tdirl
Americas, 1312c. 1ONas
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Sept. 29.-Buttor :
creameries, 20026c; dairics. 1S020c mn atn'
Steady: f1rstS, pc. AssS~
SINCLAIRVILLE, n. Y. Sent 95-r,.
Sales 625 boxes at 12$4c and &C bo Tases
127sc ''AVS at
PLYMOUTH, Wis, Sept. 2s-Tu...
eight factories offered 1920 boxes Of c %SgaF
which sold as follows: 1916 daisies >I Iess
1O7 do, 1880; % cases Americas 14 toas
boxes horns, 1880; 3S1 do 1319c: q b o,(a
twins, 1890: 1877 do 1890; SO do, lSihc MO4 A.
boxes square prints, 14Ac. '-> LILY
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.--RUtter-Firm =,
changed; receipts, 1856. CheeSe-FI,mr
unchanged: receipts, S437. Eggs~Standrr
unchanged; receipts, 1886. ''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-02
FIRM DEFENDED OIL COMPANY.
Judge Nagel Admits Connection with the
Waters-PierCe Case.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Sept 29-Judge
Charles Nagel of st. Louis, who, i'll the
absence of Chairman Hitchcock is in
charge of Republican national headquar-
ters, today gave out a statement admit
ting that the law firm of which he is a
member is acting in professional capac-
ity for the Waters Pierce Oil company.
Judge Nagel's statement was called forth
by the statement made by Judge Henry
$ Priest of ST. Louis, Il Democrat, who
was referred to by President Roosevelt
in a letter to Mr.. Bryan as Il trust at
torney supporting Mr.. Bryan. Mr..
Priest admitted that he had been re-
tanned i'll legal capacity By the oil com
pany and stated that Judge Nagel Re
publican national committeeman 4"om
Missouri. was similarly retained.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-02
CHAPTER VIII.

Miss,e loked up with a frown as her
sister entered the room, but Alison took
no notice of her. She walked up straight
to Miss Hardwick, and held out her hand
with one of her pleasant smiles.
Il have just made acquaintance with
your sister, she said, with quiet tact );
I'VE arc going in the garden, as the house
feels so close this lovely day. | shall
be so glad, and l am sure Mabel will be,
too, if you will both stay with us to
luncheon"
Il thought you knew better, Alison"
Missile interrupted, pettishly, before her
friend could speak. Dear papa is so
nervous and worried about business and
Rogers wretched management that he is
not able to bear luncheon visitors. Eva
understands this, don't you, dear?"
ooh, YES, darling" returned Miss Hard
wick, with eifusion; "but perhaps your
sister. being a stranger and not quite
used to all the ways at The HOlms, has
made a mistake. That is very natural"
"Oh, no." returned Alison, trying to
keep cool Il am making no mistake.
Papa will not be in to luncheon, or my
brother, either. as they have business a
little way out of town. So l thought, as
we should be quite alone, that it would be
good opportunity, Mabel, for you to
have your friends.
Missiles pink cheeks became crimson
with vexation; it aggravated her to see
Alison taking upon herself SO quietly the
duties of the mistress of the house; and
she was still more injured that her faith
er's movements had not been first NOTED
to herself. She took no notice of her sis
ter's remarks, and added no word, as Miss
Hardwck accepted the invitation with
great alacrity. When Alison left them,
after few more words, she listened re-
luctantly to Eva's criticism.
Il had no idea your sister was such a
stylish person. she said, when the door
closed on Alison; "she has fine eyes and a
good figure, and she knows how to suit her
own style in dress. She is not as pretty
as you, darling, of course, but she has
some claims to good looks"
Alison did not return these moderate
| compliments: she was not at all attract
! ed by Miss Hardwick. She was large
| heavy looking girl, rather handsome, but
| her face had no play of expression, and
her manner was decidedly artificial.
Alison spent a pleasant hour with her
new friend under the lime trees. She
soon grew interested in Annals artless
| talk. She was evidently very young fol
her age: though she was seventeen, she
was still childish in manners. Probably
| she had been depressed and kept in the
background by her sister.
ut is so good of you to let me talk t.
| you," Anna said. Mamma and Eva say
| / am such a chatterbox, when / begin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-02
RIDER ON UNION LABOR.
Declares That He Is a Friend of the
Workingmen.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Herman Rid
der. the newly elected treasurer of the
Democratic national committee, said he
would on Sunday next appear before the
Central Federated union and answer the
charge that he was hostile TO union la
Dor made against him by certain dele
gates at the meeting of that body yester-
day. Mr.. Ridder was visited by Il dele
CATION from the union and he informed
them that instead of giving them his an
swer he wished to be invited and make
his defense personally. The committee
said such an invitation would be extend
ed. Mr.. Ridder declared that the allega-
ton that he was hostile to union labor
WAS false and that he had always emu
pluyed union men.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-02
HOLD CABINET MEETING
Chancellor Days Name Is Mentioned, but
All the Secretaries Are Keep
ing Quiet

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. 29.-The
regular Tuesday meeting of the cabinet
was attended by all the members except
ing Secretaries Garfield and Root AS
sistant Secretary of State Bacon an
nCunced to the cabinet that Secretary
Root will return from his vacation to-
morrow evening. No news of what
transpired at the meeting was given out,
but one of the members who was asked
whether the statement of Chancellor Day
of Syracuse university was discussed,
said he believed he did hear Mr. DAYS
name mentioned. Further than this he
would say nothing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-02
PATRICK HENRY.
\ Saint in Religious Matters, but
different i'm Politics.

\ Saint in Religious MataerS' nus
Different i'm Politics.
The Virginia Magazine of History
and Biography has a number OF letters
by Roger Atkinson, Nirginlan plant
or who came from Cumberland, En-
GLAND about 100 and settled near
Petersburg. To his brother-in-laW,
Samnel Pleasant of Philadelphia, he
writes in October, 1774, concerning Viz
rinia's recently appointed seven dele
gates to the first Philadelphia congress.
The spirit of the man is shreWd, but
obviously not reverential.
Eye Sd gentleman, Colo Washington,
was bred a soldicr-a warrior, u dis
tinguished himself in early life before
& at We Death of We unfortunate but
intrenid Braddock. He is modest
man. but sensible & speaks little-in
action cool, like Bishop at his prayer
.The 4th Il real half Quaker, Patrick
Henry. your Brothers man-moderate
& mild & in religious matter Saint
but We very Devil in Politicks-a son
of Thunder-Boan-Er ges-the Patriotic
Farmer will explain this--l know it is
above your Thumbs. He will shake ye
Senate & Some years ago had like to
have talked Treason in We House, in
these times very useful man, nota-
BILE American, very stern & steady in
his countrys cause s at We same time
s,1ch a fool that | verify believe it w'd
puzzle even king to buy him off-he's
a second Shippen-oh, that he had the
handling of some of our Courtiers-
for instance. was it North or South
Scotch English or Welsh I've poor Irish
have enough of it in their own country
our Patrick w'd certainly be very I'M
civil-he is no Macaroni.''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-02
Ave. Price. As lambs. Ct st.
- c..l n LII e e

No. Ave. Price. As lambs. g So
4.. % $3.50 lambs. IS So
CUDAHY, Wis, Sept 29.-Recepts. 81
hogs: Market steady. Mixed packing az q,
G6.S5; poor to good heavy packing Gf.
6.S5; medium and butchers. 6.S5MLO9; st.
lect packing and shipping, 6.9oM75; 1a ,a y
good light 6,3007.O0: pigs and rough, 4"a
$50. Representative sales 81 hogs aver
age 236 at $50; SO hogs, average Us at ' nS
16 hogs, average 361 at 80; 80 hogs, @a
age 327 at $50; 81 hogs, average ~ y
6S5; So hogs, average PIT at 100; Ut ny.
average 262 at 7.15; 4G hogs, average =
at $40: 63 hogs, average lib at hGo ,..." q
hogs, average 1873 at 6.S5; II hogs a'"''
lie at 5.25. ,..
CHICAGO. H., Sept 29.-Cattlc1 ,as54
mated receipts about 1000; market S% S",
beeves 3.7Om7.6O; Texans, :50@3W S Sg.
ems, 3.400G.O0; stockers and feeders , -U.
$50; cows and heifers, 1.15m5.Go ea aho,
6.O00SOO. Hogs-EstiDlated recelptSSo S Sgi IA
$4,000; market steady; light G4V aond.
mixed, 6.50G7.2 20; heavy. G.40GI .; sn ES?5i
6.40@660; good to choice heavy, 6go@gtsyI
pigs. 4.2JlD6. 40; bulk Of sales, b.tV% g,o,.
Sheep-Receipts about 10000; maIk 6l wear yea,
native. 2.25M4.2 20; western, 1904 90 ,s 3r
lings. 4.20d4.7o; lambs, 3.2JM3,oo "'''''
J. o5GI5 10
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-02
TALK ON IRRIGATION,
Many Foreigners Attend Session of Ma
tional Congress at Albuquerque,
N M

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Sept. 90 The
sixteenth annual session of the National
Irrigation congress was called to order
here today by President Frank Goudy of
Denver, with every one of the 1000 seats
in convention hall occupied. Addresses
were made by delegates from France,
England, Spain, Portugal, Italy. Cane
Colony, Canada, Cuba. Porto Rico. Bra
I'll and several of the Mexican states.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-02
90 FRANCS ls1 300 nn0

700 francs Isl, 800, O00). Forno,,
bicycle was taxed every time it G cbs,t tie
hands. but now the tax is not p SusaseI
but levied on the bicycle itself p any al
official plate which is the proof thu drt lie
tax has been paid is valid for tho ,nS =, IL
year. The tax on ordinary bicycIeas" EoIs
was reduced from 8 francs to 3 81 fr,ee, ct,
while that on otor-bicycles and aaG 2
like is maintained at II francs !. Tie
pears that there were in 1907 soma MT a.
over 100000 ordinary bicycIaSa, al4 y
France.-Paris letter to London 'i 8s ID
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-02
COURT RULES FOR GOV. WARNER.
Holds Board Of Canvassers Cannot Go
Behind Primary Returns

LANSING. Mich, Sept. 29.-The su-
preme court has handed down decision
in favor of Gov. Fred NJ. Warner in
the Bradley-Warner recount case The
court held that the board Of canvassers
has no power to go behind the returns
from the recent primary election in
Michigan and examine into the enroll
ment of voters as demanded by DIR. j.
3. Bradley, who was defeated for the
nomination for governor by Gov. War
ncr 10y about 1900 votes OH the face Of
the returns
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-02
Feminine Fata1ists

Let doctor tell man of higher type
ing death, and he begins to fight, de-
mands consultation, talks about going
to specialists, and fights grimly to the
finish. Tell a woman the same facts.
and she lies back to await her fate. Ali
women are fatalists.-W Life
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-02
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET,

timothy hay, iO50G11.00; No. : tl: 9a1
hay, 9.OO@10.O0; clover and mixed o, .Si.
800; choice Kansas and Nebraskaa o. pi''N
9.5001OO0; No. prairie. 9.00g9'-0, ,s ri
2 prairie, S.WmS.5o; Wisconsin ,oG 8S
feeding, 6.5OM7.00; packing hay, Sy 55%Sa
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-02
The French Bicycle Tar

Last year certain changes were made
in the bicycle tax which have reduced
the amount of it's contribution to the rev
enue. but none the less the tax brought
il the not contemplate sum of $500
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-02
MILWAUKEE STOCKYARDs REpou,

HOGS - 5015c lower; fair TO choi"
mixed aud butchers, 6.35M7 Is: common oa5
grassy. mixed, 565@6.3O; packers sejcpt t5'
6.7Vd6.S0; fair TO good. 6.45M665: rno5
packers. J.771M6.10 light, from 16OGl9l T
G.6hG6.S5; light, from 13U01G0 lbs, 5|s
go; pigs, >4.0GNJ.65; thin throw outs. 4N,
j. ..
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-02

Roumania is said to hold the prize
lation can neither read nor write.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-02

Advertise in this paper, and make your
wants known to our home people, and
stimulate enterprise in our vicinity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-02

SHEEP-Steady; SPRING lambs, 3,JVNoN
sheep, good to choice. ..0}Ip3.75: comm
TO fair, 1.50@2.50: bucks, 2.00@2.N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-30
GRANDMOTHER WANTS
CHILD FROM FATHER

Kamaka MOkumaia petitions that she
be appointed guardian of her grand
daughter, Agnes Lokelina Mokumaia
aged about twelve years. When the
child was few weeks old her mother
died, and at the request of her father,
KuHa Mokumaia, the petitioner forth
with took care of the child. The father
is petitioners son.
Since March, 1896, and up to Dec
ember 81, 1907, the petitioner and her
husband had the care, custody and
control of the child, supporting and
raising it as their own. on December
81 she left their home and has stayed
ever since with her father, who is said
TO have enticed her away and to be
preventing her from returning to the
home of petitioner.
Petitioner alleges that the child needs
the care and assistance Of a proper
guardian, which she represents herself
10 be, and that KuIia Mokumaia is not
a fit or proper person to have the care,
custody or control Of the child.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-30
DESERVING HUSBANDS
SUED BY THEIR WIVES

Guy Livingston. lately clerk in the
Auditors office and well-known as an
amateur entertainer, is sued for divorce
bv his wife, Winifred K. The grounds
alleged are desertion and absolute fall
ure to provide maintenance for the
past seven months. Married July p,
1903. the couple have one child, a girl
named Dorothy three years old. Mrs.
Livingston prays for custody of the
child. as we'll as costs and attorney
fee. in addition to dissolution Of the
bonds of matrimny. Livingston went
to the Coast some time ago but cam
not be located.
Papers have come from Maui for
service in a divorce suit brought by
Rachel Wfegandt against Paul Vie
gandt. who is believed to be in oregon.
They we're m9~-fnd in MakawaO, Maui
Dec. 8. 1904. but since February fol-
lowing the husband has given no sup
mort to the Wife. She desires to resume
Ter maiden name Of Rachel Range.
Abbfa Kekoa Seville of Hilea, Kau.
pravs for divorce from John Henry
Seville, accusing him of unlawful rela-
lions with a japanese woman named
Yoshe.
Yoshi FugumOto. married to Iuki Flu
g1lnoto in Japan in 1906. now sues him
FOR divorce, saying ne deserted her at
Koloa. Kauai. and came to Honolulu,
leaving her without support.
Judge Lindsay gave Joseph Kanoho
ten days from yesterday TO plead to
his wife's libel for divorce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-30
BETTER To HAVE:
LET HIM ALONE
An Honest Man Thwarted in
Efforts to Pay His
Creditors.

BY unanimous opinion Of the Su-
preme Court, written by Justice Will
der, the judgment of the First Circuit
Court in favor of F. R. Harris and
against Byron o. Clark is vacated. H.
G. Middleditch was attorney for plain
tiff, and S. B. Kingsbury for defend
ant. The law of the case is thus
stated:
In an action of assumpsit in order
| to remove the bar of the statute of
limitations the evidence must show,
which it does not in this case. either
an express promise or an unqualified
and direct admission of debt which the
party is liable and willing to pay, with
out accompanying circumstances which
repel the presumption of a promise
AS related in the opinion the story of
the case contains a moral like that of
the proverb of the bitter bitten" Be
fore Mr.. Clark left California he was
advised by this very Mr.. Harris to take
relief from his financial reverses In the
bankruptcy law. He declined the adj
vice, telling Harris and others of his
determination, when he got on his feet
again, to pay all his California obliga-
tons in full.
Mr. Clark had hard struggle, with
other Wahiawa farmers, against vari-
Gus adverse conditions for some years
after coming here. He was getting
his affairs into pretty good shape here
when, in the summer of 1905, the local
attorney who prosecuted this case noti-
fed him that he had received the note
in question from Harris to collect.
He wrote to Harris expressing sur
prise at his action and saying he had
been badgered and hampered by old
California creditors, who evidently did
not wish him to get on his feet. Though
he had often thought of taking Har-
ris's advice to go through bankruptcy,
Harris knew he declined to do so and
had been steadfast against it. but
for you" he went on to say; ':whom
have always considered one of my best
friends, to push me, now that can
see some hope of getting out OF debt
with my wife's assistance and being
able to pay you as we'll as others.
makes me feel a s if l will not struggle
any longer against the fate OF a
debtor, but take advantage Of the law
which in itself is just but so often
abused. I can assure you, Mr.. Harris.
if I am left alone [ will come out all
O K, but I am not going to pay law
yers fighting old claims much longer"
This letter just quoted from and let
ters to the attorney, as well S con-
versatfons, were pleaded in the suit as
revivaIs of the obligation at issue over
the statute of limitations, but the
Supreme Court, on a careful review
Of the facts and the authorities. sets
aside the contention. The Justices say
in conclusion:
1--WE are therefore of the opinion
that these letters and conversations,
whether taken singlv or as a Whole
are not sufficient to show new prom
Use. At the most the expressions are
'equivocal, vague and indeterminate,
leading to no certain conclusion. but at
best to probable differences which may |
affect different minds in different |
ways which, as shown above, are not
enough"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-30
L LOOK
Owe
ESg
hen come and see me
and if you want Real
Estate | can give
you good
values
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

2 HOUSES AND LOTS on Lunalilo
Street, $500 and $500.
1 FINE 2-STORY HOUSE on Luna
lilo Street, large yard; Price, $4,000.
1 LARGE TRACT IN NUUANU
VALLEY, Fine Trees, well cultivated,
$4,000.
2 ACRES WITH HOUSE, Kameha-
meha " Road, Kalihi. price $4,000.
21a ACRES of seaside at Kaalawai,
to the East of Diamond Head
rs acres, $4,000. Can be divided and
make several fine lots.
college Hills" fine lots near La
nfhau Drive; want an offer.
Il of a block of the finest property
amongst upper Makki' residences.
Can offer you the 1ovetiest site in
must talk ''buy" first.
A lot 1OOx1OO with 7-roorn dwelling,
This also requires a buy" talk as
owner wants to sell.
Business property on Queen street,
close to the wharves, $4,000 50. fit.
Seventh Avenue, Kaimuki, water
throughout, well cultivated, buildings.
Price, $500.
Keeaumoku street, a fine residence
site.
One of the finest situated residences
at Waikiki, not far from the Moana
Hotel.
About acres in Nuuanu Valley, now
rented for $50 per year. Price $500.
Lots 10Ox5O on King street nfar the
Kamehameha schools, $500 each.
Lots at the Peninsula, Pear City, at
the shore, at Pearl Harbor. enhanced
value in sight now that Pearl I1arbor
improvements are assured.
A lovely residence, ample grounds.
Talk buy" and I'll take you to lse. it.
On School street (the best kept street
in the city,, near Liliha street. Large
grounds, 2-story house, 1 cottage; adj
joining owners want egress to School
street; you can sell it to them. Should
bring $4,000; but I want an offer. VIII
try to get it for you at $4,000. Small
cash payment
Lovely building site in lower Nu,nanu
Valley where all the fine residences
are. Acre lots at $4,000 per acre.
Large lot and massive dwelling house
On School street between Fort and
Nuuanu. Price $780, \ hurry I'D sale.
If this list does not contain what ybu
want. call at my office, 857 Kaahumantu
street, and I will show the list I have
ready for next weeks ad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-30

Judge Lindsay denied the motion for
new trial of Oliver Kane, convicted
of burglary in the second degree and
sentenced to FIVE years at hard labor
The motion was based on decision
by Justice Allen in the End Hawaiian
Reports, to the effect that, while the
jury may find a lesser offense than
that charged, the verdict must yet be
supported by the evidence.
In this case the evidence was clear
" of burglary in the first degree, which
is when the house breaking is done at
night, yet the jury S verdict was for
the second degree.
Judge Lindsay. in ruling expressed
the opinion that Justice Allen was
wrong in his Interpretation of the law
Enos Vincent, counsel for defendant
by assignment, presented the motion.
AS his services are voluntary in the
circumstances, it may be that he will
not appeal from the ruling at his own
expense, however interesting it might
be to have the point in question finally
decided
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-30
CHUNG WAH LODGE NO, tx. of P.
HAWAIIAN TRIBE No rIOR N
HONQLuIu T.0lGG So 3 ? O ]
HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE
VT TTE

Meets on the trst and third Friday. at 1880
o clock p IN. IN rooms in Oregon Block en-.
trance on Union street
j. VI NarkINNoN. Chief
JOHN NAyAJI.AE. S-rv.