davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-16
important Decision Rendered IN
Remanding Case tor
Faulty Indictment

.e...tr T4rr-fart Was chang tfaW
4,..-rsar.3t sarm 81 government p tAat
State rs ot -ater1meu ana -
successor Was sigla.e5 uuler sald
constitution "a the salI % r Bur@e.l 1
Is t5s sa.5 E1 S Nalght ~h2 Nas
rhan rterk a sal3 e9pa Ih4i since +
thA tf.a 4aF al November 1909 H3ta. /
svsF H.raar MAS qualified aud Is tae +
srtlna clark 81 .Ae Thirteenth Iaai7
rf.tr.et 81 tae state q, oklahoma AMI /
thls defendant IS informed ana pr
ueyes was te proper person -
as enc 0t tae Jury eailiillss-ei,-.s
selecting ail larN ana no- 81
Nsgght CLERK 81 lhe le.l lo-.e-
United States District Court tAa1 WE
defendant Is informed 4hl o.''.'.
THAT tie aforesaid lhalcsiAtA. WE
found against him oF stANl 4
selected By William cross. RANK =
reli and Ed Falsht' e9lii Y $500. 80,
who Nere appointed ~ E, { nN'
as aforesaid and who TOOK taeia os,l
l3i office pTof g w. i..n --'' r5--lt,-,.,
temoeI. l'9'' A.l .'''
form p Coy '''''' IL
Second. Ihat heretofore VI
- DAY 0i December lAe stai,D -''S
+ In and ior SAID county tsel 81 .''I ." r.
dlcimeut against tsls deten1aae -,
the same alleged oIieAse. "Ai1H go
Indictment vas dismissed 81 ~ as'u,
that no witnesses of eF'lei'e' & =.
kind appeared before ol "'' p.9s'-'
lea 70 The gsani jury "AieH :, ~. i :
and presented to tAis e'1'' ~ =
ldlctment herein.
Third This defendant not waving
her former objections Y l.a 'Du.l. .-.
meut. alleges and says lhal 1t's 0'u, Z
Inor the grand jury e a.o. ,.51'9' - !.
found Q trae 0il asalhsl 1As .,.... usie'..'
ant. has jurisdiction y ~ 1'.s'',' III
on 81 tAe ollens' a.'es te.h 5,v 4,
committee tt'o. aal = ~ ~ ~ ronts.tn
NoFehoel' .'.I' -. '.' aseaotiea
'ion q lAe 80 c..'ts'@n - : sniges
fIui..,' N'-N : - =, N.san3o,,
A's9. ''esa -
Io ehaole WIS., uele,''.','' -
iprooi Of the matter set ~ as si'H'ln
Tor setting ASIDE tAe lAa N-'i-.'t'
: defendant on the safis oas ~ s.
i application IN SAID court seA.lN4 ~
: and alleging lasl ai4e s. - ~.
: said District Court ana set1'ns o".
4 .copy OF her motion g ag aa'''e =
indictment. apa aiiehlhS H"'
acting In good iallh ana plas ~ s
q & s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-16
DOYLE On GRAND JUR|ES


-Aal
@
M - .,
A5 -4 "A tba matter
s.s ' = .7s..s.fer Fl. r..-8r
Y. = .r..-a r rav
r1s.ar The
t,r asv ,as s.s 3 aa ara
sss4.sg fa .As# MOTIFS
.tt.-s.e q Taa,f tR6 clear a4Es be
f5-a s. proceeds af rae time ana
place s. taxing saea testimony, aa4
ltae eoMtv attorney meg Pc
land era examine The @ltnese ana
|ff need he tie case 5H tae als.E-.
lcaurr mast b. adioarnel for tAa- la.
lnasa $50 Witnesses. incla-lns =E-A1
Jurors shan Be o0unl e answer ta..s
Hand shall nor be answeraa.e iAs tAe
Testimony sl given in any way except
if0r .he crime .. perjury commute
TIN giving such evidence. NHth
grand juror IS been tuiE examined
Is DO bis qualifications to st, ana has
Iaasvered under oath tAal he H qa@A
fled. aud has been received ,At
court and permitted 81 aes. NJ lne9iA'
lpetency snail not thereafter oe SHOWN
las a ground ot objection y any u"
ldictment returned oy iAat Atahl
jury
And that. Sec 1899 Wilson's Sts1
.The Grand jury may not receive
thaarsay II secondary evidence.
AKA ,baf FSae 594q Wilson's stsl
aAr indictment can hot De found
,jt5ant fbe eoneurrenca 81 al least
I,g..f,.e GRAND inf1rs
,.a#..r- a tha
He eI''' 80 .h., ,raa- ,besa ar.r
d4ieia'H' s'' - ~ .rf,airai nro-
! 4s'o.'a ~. e,titls3 +, hearing
'ei4' '..,',etter II tasa fasfimonv
. ~ Fl, l. -. - Nh motion n set aside
/. 4. lri5-.'...+,, o,I .hst eaid motion
1ts t.,''..'.'.' ,..'- l.lo,, ~ ~ gnstaine3
q s.'9a'a - s,,.,.i - fba fssna.
r. M t,.rie,.osrt WAS hat found
( r.. -, antbo~ity ANA mat
+ n t.aa, Il, oo,,r,atant eyi-
Y 49, -. ..7 s,r,rd inv that ra-
+ - .a5'l j,dfctwanf
ra1 -..-,.. f. rb.rpad Is have been
committed before Statenos hdet
lthe Fifth Amendment oi the Consli.
e tuition ot the United states, aud tae
Is laws 81 the TERRITORY 81 Oklahoma.
Ie 1.-THE defendant could only be prosecute.
e ia 81 Indictment found upon tAe con
b. 1cureuce 8f at east twelve grand
IN Jurors. otherwise there would pc &
d ldeniaI to the defendant 0t q subst4u
le loalrebt
= Before ans person can be .aRlaiE
Or tried RI an ofieLse. he must oes al
p- cased thereof according % law. ii =
lg principle So essential TO liberty an
in good government protects all alit
IL from the oppression ol political poael
ami The nlottlngs of private malice.
be The Drop9sItion presented In thi
be case Involves irrespective ot Id
IA. enit Or Innocence the lawful right
~ of The defendant. and in its decisio
he lthe lawful rights 81 every citizen
Ii Is apparent from the record, ths
). there wa less than twelve gran
49, fnrors present when the witnesses a
'"9 naarad ana the Investigation of th
u, ia y was made This number u
~ nat constitute legal grand jury Il
'"e the earuase of inFcslgatine 0teua
oa.a,n,.tt,a IN Otlahgma Territory B
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18

This is a great assortment of pretty garments. The work manship is good. the mate rials good and the designs beautiful. Lace and ,embroid- cry are both used in cffec- tive trimming. Qnc Monday... ... ..--O1(
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18

This lot embraces perfectly beautiful Gowns. Corset Gov CTS, Drawers and Undcrskirts. The materials are splendid and trimmed in many novel ways, with laces and em- broidery. These are worth $2.00 and up. c1 10
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18

This is beautiful Batistc and comes in great variety of colors and in prettF floral designs and dots and figures; worth regularly 10c a yard.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18

These Sheets are seamless and of good quality. Never sold for less than soc. and the limit is six to customer.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18

Every housewife knows this good Muslin. It's standard for many years, and at the price for today you have a rare bargain.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18

These are good full size Sheets, 72x9O, with seam ill center. Sells
 regularly for 65c.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18

These are standard Pillow Cases and in the best size, 42X36. The material is splendid and the reg ular price is 15c. Buy today.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18

These Oxfords are high grade and white, sea island, slate and grey Visit the Shoe Section today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-26
HUNGER AIDED
Law OFFICERS
Man Wanted For Murder
Gives Up After
Nine Days

Lihue. Feb. 20.-Nakashome Tara
was captured last Tuesday about 4
O'Clock p. M, near Camp 10, Maka.
well.
Deputy Sheriff Crowell received a
rumor to the effect that Nakashome
had appeared in Camp 10 on Monday
for food. Mr.. Crowc'l immediately
sent two officers to search the cane
fields near Camp 10. and The capture
followed The prisoner made no re-
sistance other than to run when he
first caught sight OF the officers.
Mr.. Crowell states the prisoner was
cut and scratched from going through
lantana that he had evidently lived
on since the crime was committed
nine days ago.
Nakashome waived examination be
fore District Magistrate Hoigaard Of
Waimea on Thursday and was com
mitted to the Grand Jury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-26

The report of Director Newell to the
Eccrctar" Of the Interior on conditions
in Hawaii contains nothing Of more
general interest than his comment on
Home Making" He writes as fol.
lows:
The supreme need Of the islands
from the standpoint Of the national In.
terest Is that of increasing the mum.
her Of citizens owning homes upon the
lands. The relatively great proportion
Of laborers who are not citizens and
the fact that there is such n small
number Of citizens who are land.Own.
crs and who have been brought up
under democratic institutions forms q
source of weakness Every possible
efurt should be made by public and
private interests to put upon the land
the best ubtainable men who will live
upon small farms, cultivate the soil
and become independent, sCli.support.
ing citizens. This need has long been
recognized. many attempts have been
made to remedy conditions, but most
of these have not been successful ow.
ing to to a variety of reasons,
Crowded Out BY orientals.
The development of an agricultural
citizen ass-intermediatc between
the corporations owning large sugar
plantations and the landless migratory
laburer is favored by natural condi'
lions and by popular sentiment The
chief obstacles arise from the over
shadowing interests Of the great SIT
gar industry and the resulting pres
once of Oriental or other low grade
labor-which tends continually tn
crowd out or take the place of the
citizen engaged in individual enter
prise. The Chinese in past years
gradually replaced the small farmer
and the local trades.man and me.
chaniC. In turn he is being displaced
by the japanese, who coming original
~ to labor on the plantation sought
easier work. took small contracts,
started little stores to supply his
countrymen-and now is getting into
all agricultural lines excepting rice.
Obstacles for Newcomers.
II must be admitted that as matters
now stand the newcomer finds din.
Guilty in getting located He is wei
coined and treated with hospitality
and II he is a laboring man or mechan
ic may find work. but the demand fol
such men Is not large. II he Is &
farmer he will be more than welcOm
ed in sentiment, but from business
standpoint he will find 1t difficult tC
learn of a piece of land which can be
secured on reasonable terms. 1t is
probable that he will fail in with sew
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-26
HOME MAKING IN HAWAII AS
VIEWED BY DIRECTOR NEWELL
INFLUENCE OF ORAENTAL-NEED FOR AGRICULTURAL BANKS

fractions afforded by the climate and
fertile soil This condition is being
remedied by active efforts of the Ter
ritory and of various semi-official or
ganizations, such as the Promotion
Committee, which is circulating, lit.
erature and calling attention to the
opportunities.
Getting Land.
End. The chief difficulty met by n
prospective settler upon reaching the
islands is to find any piece of land
available for his use. II Is true that
the Territorial government Is subdl.
viding lands and Offering these from
time to time, but most of the attrac.
tive places are Immediately taken by
men resident on the islands, some of
whom may already have a home else.
where. There is practically no private
land for sale. but there is some offered
for lease at what appear to be very
high prices.
orientals.
3rd. The presence of the Oriental
laborer, forming the great mass Of
population, produces an artificial con.
dition Of social and business life not
conductive to settlement by whites.
In the arid states Of the mainland
where men take up land and make 1t
valuable by their own labor, every
man is on the same social plane with
his neighbor and vies with him In ply.
steal as well as mental energies ex.
pended In daily labor. In the island
however. where practically all the
physical labor is performed by Orient.
ais the tendency is for the white set.
tier to endeavor to have his work done
by Orientals-he tries to secure a
larger piece OF land than he could
cultivate himself and to work It by
cheap labor rather than take the small
area and intelligently till It by his per
sonal efforts. 1t is not that the eli
matte conditions are unfavorable to
physical exertion, but largely because
II is not customary for the white man
to do work which can be performed
by japanese.
Another unfavorable condition grow
ing out of the presence OF the Orient
ais is that they are willing to pay
large rent for piece of land instead
of trying to own It and are conten
with relatively small earnings. TIT
white man cannot compete with then
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-26

Cral of shat numerous class Of men
who not having succeeded themselves
spend their time in telling others OF
the disadvantages This is a common
condition throughout all countries
which have reached certain stage Of
development and where new men at.
tempt to secure a fouthold In initial.
ing q number Of the reclamation pro.
jects on the mainland which have
since proved successful. one of the
first obstacles encountered lay In the
old inhabitants who seemed to make
II business Of SCOT at the efforts OF
the newcomers and to assure them
that the conditions were such that
they could not make q living. The
fact that they had failed was to them
proof that no one else could succeed.
theoretically Favorable.
The attitude Of the present land
owners toward increase of settlement
is favorable in theory Each man con.
cedes that It is for the public good to
subdividc some Of the larger holdings
and to put those In the hands OF the
best class Of citizens It is, however,
inseparable from humal nature for
Jones to think that Smith should sub.
divide his land first There are al.
ways some special reasons why Jones
thinks that his case Is exceptions! and
he should not be called upon to make
possible concession to the public good.
There has been and possibly now Is
fear among few plantation man.
ayers that the small farmer will be
come a competitor in bidding for the
services of the laborers brought to the
plantation at great expense. There Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-26
OAHU college PUPILS
Recital SATURDAY

Chas. X. Bishop hall, Punahou, will
be the gathering place OF those who
are interested in music on Saturday
evening of this week, when the Oahu
college department of music gives one
of its regular recitals. The public
will be welcome. On the program will
be numbers from the best composers.
PROGRAM
Piano-ta Dragon Fly .....N Nevin
(b) Mazurka .......... Won Wilm
Ruth Johnston
violin-(a) Motto Perpetuoto OBJ
Polnisch ........ l.. Mendelssohn
Olmsted Atwater
Piano-To wild Rose -. MacDowell
Laura Anterior
Piano-Pizzicati .".... Leo Delibes
Alice Bond.
Violin-Reverie ......... Vieuxtemps
Bessie Hopper.
Piano-Idilio ................... Lack
Muriel Hind.
Piano-(a) Prelude OPP SO No. 5. .Foote
tb) Etude op. 60 Nos. and Z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II. Ravina
Doris Girdler.
Violin-Mazurka .......... Mylnarski
William II. Hogs, Jr.
Piano-Warum .......... Schumann
Almeda Townsend.
Emancipation Roses ....... Thome
Hilma White.
Piano-(a) Fantasia (b) RomanZa.
................... Mozart
Maud Seyde.
Violin-ta) Ave Varie ...... Dancla
(b) Spanish Dance ..... Rehfeld
Mrs. Il. A. II. Ross.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-26

Mrs. Mary Scott, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Rice, two children and
maid, departed Tuesday EN- route to
their home in California. We are adj.
vised that Mrs. c. A. ice will join
them in Honolulu, and accompany
them to the coast. They will. go on
the Korea. This will be Mrs. Rice's
first visit to the mainland, One Of
Mrs SCOTS children remains behind
with Grandmother Roce, who expects
some time in the near future to visit
her daughter in California. Hell grand.
child will then accompany her.-Gar.
den Island
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-26

Transportation.
4th The problem of transportation
is one which is ever present In grow.
ing community. The present facilities
of communication between the islands
are in their way excellent and are con.
stantly improving. These are also on
some of the islands the beginning of
and bringing the products to con.
venient ports. There are only three
Of these, however, where steamers can
lie at. dock, namely, at Honolulu, on
Oahu, at Hilo on Hawaii and at Ka.
hului on Maui. At all other ports on
the three islands named, and at all
points on the other islands the prod.
ucts must be lightered usually In
small boats. resulting In considerable
expense and some uncertainty and
danger in transfer.
There are on most of the islands ex.
cellent wagon roads and others pro-
jected TO reach the productive land
These roads originally built by the
Provisional Government and contin.
ued by the Territory. are now In the
hands OF county officials. Some are
well maintained, on others the funds
have not been effectively expended.
The cost OF transporting products,
therefore. to the main lines of trade is
frequently high, but with increase of
production It is proper to expect that
the facilities will be improved and the
cost notably lowered
Agricultural Banks.
5th There are practically no banks
or institutions advancing money to
farmers. The sugar industry Is fin.
anced by a few large agencies who
have little or no interest outside of
this particular line. The fruit raiser
or packer or the small farmer does
not have the facilities of obtaining
money - possessed in most agricul.
tural communities on the main land.
The japanese have already appreciat.
ed this fact and by white assistance
are starting bank to help their fel.
low countrymen finance sugar plant.
| Ing contracts, and similar enterprises
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. r, w. T. Purvis, who
have so faithfully engineered and
looked after the only private school in
Lihue district for some time past, an.
nounced last fall that the school would
he discontinued at the end of this
school year. We are wondering what,
II anything, is being done by interest
ed parties for the future. Miss Al,
bright certainly is a thorough teacher
and we suggest that the month of Feb
ruary is about. the time teachers are
secured for the ensuing year.-Garden
Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-26

IVAN Dwight Sheldon, the New York
University student who was found
dying of gunshot wound In the
basement of Professor c. II. Shows
home in New York City, was a
. protege Of Miss Helen Gould, and
she at once employed detectives to
solve the mystery. The police be-
lieve Sheldon committed suicide,
but in dying statement he said
he had been shot by man who
demanded to know IL Miss Guold
was in the house. Miss Gould and
Professor and Mrs. Snow are close
friends, and the young student liv-
ed at the Snow home
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-26

some reason in this. hut In the long
run IT is believed that the dangers
Imagined from this source will he
more than ou.wcigh5d by other benc.
Ats.
The Territorial government is at.
tempting through. the wise use of the
public lands to promote settlement
and has from time to time modified
the laws with this end in view. The
practical difficulties are great, but
nevertheless continued efforts are be-
ing made and every possible solution
Is being considered. The Commission.
er of the Public Lands. having the dis
posal of lands in direct charge, lie
studying from time to time the best
method of subdividing each piece of
government land . the lease expires,
but. with limited assistance and the
restrictions necessarily imposed these
results come slowly.
THE GREAT OBSTACLES.
The chief obstacles to more rapid
subdivision of lands and settlement of
the islands lie, first, in the prevailing
ignorance concerning the country and
its possibilities; second. in the pres
ont character of the land ownership:
third. in the presence Of great body
Of Orientals. fourth, in transportation
problems. and fifth In the absence Of
local or agricultural banks.
Ignorance.
LIST. Although the islands have
been part Of the United States for
more than ten years. It is probable
that relatively few persons on the
main land seeking new homes or larg.
or opportunities are aware of the at.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-26

j. Lennox. who has been store
manager at McBryde Sugar Co.'S
store, Eleele, for the last six years,
has rendered his resignation to take
effect March 81 next. Mr.. Lennox
will take up his home in Hilo and
be connected with Turner & Co. He
will be succeeded here by Mr.. Elliott
from Hawaii. The Garden Island
wishes both Mr.. Lennox and Mr.. Ell,
liot success in their changes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-26
The Pure FOOD
and drug Law

has not only brought the foods and
drugs of this country up to a higher
standard of purity, but 1t has eliminat.
ed the harmful medicines with which
this country was flooded.
Such medicines, however, as Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
rurely a roots and herbs product, will
continue its beneficial work among
women.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-26

If every property-owner and occu-
pier will see to cleaning, and keeping
clean, the street and sidewalk in
front of his premises, the city will
look as though it had its face wash
ed, and the cost will be little or moth
ing. Let's try it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Solar Heaters, 80 to 100 gallon Ca
pacity. Galv. Tanks, 8 gallon to 500
gallon capacity. French Ranges, siz.
es A #. to 10 it,. for brick setting.
Range closets and seats suitable for
use in schools or plantations. Sheet
Metal Work and Plumbing, Estimates,
Jobbing promptly executed.
EMMELUTH & CO.. LTD.
TEL. gil. las KING ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-26
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
Z. w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis, U. S. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-26
Corporation Notices
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Makaha Coffee Co., Ltd.

At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Makaha Coffee Com
pany, Limited. held this day at the
Office OF ]. NJ. Dowsett, Honolulu, the
following officers were elected to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-26

TIE HDOVe named Objects COnStI-
tute the Board OF Directors.
A. s. WILCOX,
Secretary, Makaha Coffee Co.. Ltd.
Dated, Honolulu. 7. H., February
23. 1903. 4243-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-07
ROAD AND DOG LAWS.
People of Russell County Want Meas
 ures Repealed.


 Glrard. April 6.-(Special 1.-The spe- cial road, law and the special dog tax law for Russell county have been the subject of a good deal of discus sion since they were enacted and much dissatisfaction has been expressed with them by a large number of people. In fact so much unfavorable comment has been indulged In concerning them that the commissioners court in session at Scale Monday adopted resolutions re- questing the repeal of these two laws Judge H. T. Benton, the presiding judge of the court, introduced the resolutions which were as follows. and which were adopted unanimously:
 Whereas, There Is great dssatis- faction over the operation of the spe- cial road law and the special dog law of Russell county; and
 Whereas, It seems likely that a spe- eial session of the legislature is to be cnovened in the near future; therefore be 1t
 Resolved, That the senator and rep resentative from Russell county be re- quested to repeal said special road and dog laws so that the roads of Russell county may be worked under the pro- visions of the code of Alabama"