davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-05
HuDGEr ERou uILo.
Continued from M pagc.)

tain in HiIo as well rs people on
the other Islands. The affair
will take place on the return of
the Minister from the Volcano,
which will probably be the latter
part of the week.
Hilo is slowly forging ahead
and since my last visit mere q
months ago. they have erected u
large two-story biocN Oh their
principal street. The lower part
is used as general merchandise
stores by J.. Turner and Theo.
Davies IL Company branch store.
The upper part IS II large hail
suitable for lodge purposes. The
reception and banquet to Minister
Willis will be given in this hall.
A commodious two-story fire
engine house has also been erect
ed. The fire engine and hose cart
are housed there and the volun-
teer fire depart ent feel able to
cope with any confagration that
may be foolish enough to put in
an appearance. The HOLSTER
Drag Co. are going to put in
branch store and u building is
now being fitted out for that pur-
nose. Tue E ectric Light Co. are
pushing their building to compile
ton, aud Hilo will enjoy the
novelty Of their streets and resi-
dences lighted by electricity before
Jan. LIST. MIR. Grant the super
Intendent informs me that the
poles have arrived and he intends
to begin wiring the city at once.
Hiio has long felt the need of
newspaper, and the Hllo Tribune
is an assured fact. The plant is
here and beng placed in position
by that uId-time Honolulu
printer, Chas. X. Spencer.
a new hotel is also one Of the
possibilities of the near future.
A large sugar crop is expected
this year. and all coffee is report
ed as doing nicely RObt. Rycroft
expects to take 5000 lbs. from
30 acres on his Puma place tins
year.
The HiIo people have taker
kindly to the Christmas Edition
of the BULLETIN and the district
will be represented in the % page
Christmas number.
MI. Bradford, the city editor
Of the Advertiser, is rust eating at
the Volcano House. A tele
phone message informs m,
that his health is much improved
|, and that he has about eat Man
ager Lee out of house and home
lie also has an insane desire tc
use up all the sulphur Peter has
on hand, taking sulphur baths
He. however, has not succeeded
Fred Smith, the genial passeng
er agent Of the O. r & l.. Co. il
, still IN Hilo resting. lie viii
spend few days at the Volcano
before he returns to Honolulu
His health is much improved.
DR.. Cooper came over on the
Bennington ana is visiting friends
b. l.. FINNEY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-05
Card Of Thanks.

The undersigned desires heart
lily to thank all those who parhcl-
patrd in the funeral of the late
Dr. Brodle yesterday afternoon,
aud especially the ladies' who
kindly assisted in the floral deco o.
ratIons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL

h'plSlIhr btOigt hSnloy Is HDlr
to be at his Office again.
Luce soils carriages at auction
tomorrow at noon.
Judge knleo and wife return
by the Claudne this afternoon.
The November Paradise of the
Pacific can be obtained at the
bookstores.
Judge Cooper takes charge of
the office of Minister of Fursign
affairs tomorrow.
Rev. o. p. Emerson and Miss
Minnie Bolster left by the Hall
today for Hawaii.
A. Medeiros and ia lily left by
the Warrimoo last night; also +.
a. Mott-Smith.
Jos Gilman and J w. David
son are outgoing passengers by
the Claudine today.
Rnmor has it that Judge Ma
goon's appointment is only tenn
porary.
Two teams from the Athletic
Association will line up for foot
ball on Thanksgiving day.
Late cars were filed with Japa-
nese on their way home from
yesterdays celebration.
Captain o. Bren's squad of the
Ciuzen's Guard is wanted at the
Station House at 1880 tonight.
The Wome@'s Board of Mis-
sious is in session this afternoon
at the Central Union church.
Mrs. Charles Turner was re-
Gently the recipient of compli-
mentary benefit in Sydney.
Mrs. Brine delivered an ad-
dress to thirty five members of
the Loyal Legion yesterd y uf-
ternoon.
Mss Newman, who, was in
charge of DIR. Brodie's 4anitarium
at Waikiki left for Vancouver on
the Warrimoe.
W. S. Bartlett, formerly of Ila-
niwai. is on duty at the Mer-
chants Exchange during Seeley
Shaw's illness.
The ladies of the Honolulu
Hospital Flower Mission will meet
at 4 . clock this afternoon at the
Y. NJ. g. A. rooms.
Everyone should read what
Mrs. Sturtevont-Peet says of the
bicyc,e for ladies'. 1t is in the
Hawaiian Hardware Co.'S col
umn.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad
has declared IA dividend on the
preferred stock of 4 per cent per
annum for the half year ending
June 30.
The Honolulu Choral Society
will not meet this evening. On
account of the short notice many
members have asked to have it
postponed.
j. Alex. Lyle. former captain of
the Myrtle boat club, with his
wife and daughter, is on the way
back from an extended visit to his
Old home in the East.
+. p. Davis, the attorney of the
Canadian Australian Steamship
Company, with his wife, left on
the Warrimoo for Vancouver last
night.
Company A. will have another
election on the 18th, this time to
fill the vacancy for second lieu.
tenant caused by the intended de
pIrture of Lieutenant Carter.
What is this? Well, it looks
like surgeons saw horse, but
g. L. Williams d Son tell you
that it is rack for moving pianos.
That firm is up to date in every
line of its business.
Viggo Jacobsen, the pen artist,
has removed to the White House
on Nuuanu avenue, his former
home having been broken ny. If
you ring up Tel. 1872, you will
find him very much in your SER
vice.
The card of A, S. humphreys,
attorney at law, appears in an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-05

Seattle Beer is mild and refresh
ing drink. 1t will create flesh
and generally improve the system.
On draught at Criterion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-05
Aloha Bath House.

NEXT TO MARINE RAILWAY. PAT.
IN rons brought free from the tug.boat
wharf on telephoning No. $50. Furnished
rooms to let on the premises.
l36-tf MRS. J. II. REIST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08

mony before you. Put yourselves as
near as you cannot in his position,
but put yourselves near to him SO that
you can see what would be the atti-
tude of his mind, the motive moving
IN his mind, and what would be the
inevitable physiological law and action
of the man after he had killed the
woman, and see whether he does not
tell you lie, and the made-up story
here in order to cover up whoever his
accomplish was. Go out with Mr.. BliXt.
Let him go as he says for the purpose
of killing Miss Cling with the revolver
in his hand. Now, mark you, intend,
ing to kill her. Holding the revolver
IN his hand for some considerable time,
she talking about it and says What
have you got there?" 81 have got "a
revolver" he explaining that; and
finally, after effort after effort on his
MIND, he comes to make an effort
which he describes now as being hard
ly explainable, how he could do it; he
never could understand how he over
came his natural repugnance to do,
lhls. conscience was there, was
strong at that time. Manhood was
there, SO strong at that time, accord
ing TO his story; humanity was there,
SO strong that he don't know how he
could do it, or how he did do it, but
he does it. Well, what would a man
nave done under such circumstances?
NOW you are not to believe anything
but that which is reasonable. If 1 say
to you, gentlemen of the Jury, / can
jump through yonder window onto that
court house-l swear to it-you won't
believe it, for it is not reasonable. Nv
words do not convince YOU. but it is
the reasonabl of my words that
convince you or fail to convince YOU of
any given fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08

woman, his own countryman, whom he
could not cajole into saying he was
there.
But that the buggy was driven, mark
you-that that buggy was driven in
posthaste, in a hurry, in fear, 1 call
your attention to another point in the
testimony which is final and fixed on
that. When Miss Cling started out the
weight was put in the front part of the
bugSy-Goosman swears to it on the
eighth or ninth page of his testimony
'When the rig came back at o'clock
the weight was in the back of the
buggy" shook back by the fierce driv-
ing; finding its way back in the hurry
and haste of that drive, which has no
consequence or significance, except to
mark the trepidation which followed,
whoever was in that buggy, and the
fear which he had, and strongly only
to mark the fact that the lines would
not have been upon the dash board
and the weight in the rear of the
buggy. And add to that your own
common sense in regard to horses.
we did not put on the stand the testI-
mony and the experiments made by the
officers, by the mayor, by the news
paper reporters, by the city editors. in
which they took this old horse out and
started her, and she went wheresoeyer
she willed. and she never reached any
point at all in Blixt's line of testimony
Those things are immaterial, they are
unnecessary, they count for nothing.
But your own experience tells you that
this horse left at the corner of Lake
street and Dupont-no testimony that
the horse had ever been there before
coming in by a new route other than
the one she went out on-that that
horse if she had followed her own in
stlncts to come home, not knowing the
road home. or the way home. would
nave gone the back track home 1t is
against reason, against truth, to be-
heVe That that horse knew the road
from Lake street and Dupont or that
she was ever driven IN from that local
1ty So that altogether, this testimony
confronts Blixt-the mountain of truth
confronts him, and he will have to re-
pent for it before he receives the par
don OF the gentle Savior.
Court here took a recess until 2
o'clock p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
IN ANOTHER HOUR.
From First Page

committed that murder. And the dan
ger in this case comes right in there
that you in your mistake by error will
view this case, this character of
charge of murder, as you would an
other charge where the person was di-
rectly implicated and there was some
evidence to show in the present or with
the means of murder. For, don't you
see how dangerous it is to permit two
men to conspire together and accom-
plish the murder of a given person,
like Catherine Ging-Adry and Blixt-
do you not see how dangerous it is to
permit them and them alone, by their
word alone, without a single physical
corroboration, to take you or me OF
Harry Hayward, or either one Of us,
according to their own sweet will, and
make us, by their words and their ipse
diXit alone, the originator, cause and
mover of our acts of murder? Now, I
hold that upon all the lines of logic
and of reason these two men who have
attempted to put on Harry Hayward
the imputation that he originated this
murder, they must be held to become
corroborated, or you must not believe
them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
EXPERT WITNESSES.
What They Said Regarding Miss
GinS7s Fall

They said reluctantly that it would
be possible; they did not say It was
probable. They did not aid you any
by their opinion. Experts are not
offered to usurp the opinion of the
jury. They cannot do it. Expert wit
nesses cannot be put on the stand to
take away from you a fair Judgment
as to the credibility of the testimony
and the facts. And the experts say
nothing in aid of your opinion to en-
Tighten you so that you may come to
a correct conclusion; so that while you
yourselves might admit that it could
be possible, you are to ascertain the
truth; Now. then, on the other hand,
Or. Hance and DR.. Meyer and Dr.
Norred have given you a directly OPP
posite opinion. And these men are not
Kids In the profession. These men are
the old-time practitioners of your
city. They are not practicing upon
some special disease, so that their
knowledge in relation to the fracture
comes largely from books and not
actual practice. But they are physi,
clans of the highest standing, of the
largest experience. and We're chosen
10 aid you because of their high stand
ing and large experience; and what do
they testify? DR.. Norred said to YOU
that In his opinion, and mark that IL
Is passed upon the fall that BIiXt de-
SCI sSIip zee, not on the other fall, but upon
THIS 1mprovised fall of BliXt DR. Nor
red states that it is exceedingly i'm
probable that all these wounds could
nave ben mace by s'n lie "a l.
Dr. Hance, who was surgeon of n
regiment during the war. testified.
Don't think that the fractures were
caused by the fall. 1t is hard to speals
OF Representatives,, but ii comes al
most within the range of impossibili,
Ties TO fracture both sides of the skull
by railing on one side
rake these opinions of the experts
IN connection with your own knoWl.
edge In relation to place, and YOU take
that opinion which is most consistent
ana reasonable to your minds ana
consciences, for the verdict can he no
higher standard than the intelIiyence
and morality of the jury, and under
our system it is left to you and TO no
one else. You must use your best
conscience and you best mind and
those experts are but aids to help you.
And DR.. Meyer, a practicing physi-
clan for thirty-five years, surgeon dur
ing the war, and has had almost every
KIND OF conceivable kind of fracture.
and he testified before you with the
same Observation-Disclosures, that same lofty
character born of experience and prac-
tice, and he testified, II don't think
that the mechanical violence was sufi-
Client to produce the fracture. | don't
thlnk 1t was possible that both tract
ures were produced by single blow.
1t is more probable that it required
two blows" Now, it is improbable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08


have examined, don't you know. gen.
tlemen. he could not have done what
he says he did without blood getting
upon them?
DO you tell me that that hat which
is worn opon the top of the head,
which he does not say he picked UP
and threw out of the buggy, but which
ne says went out with her when he
pushed her out, or let her slide out, as
ne said in his former testimony-do you
tell me that that hat can have all the
blood on it that it has got? And that
a man sitting in that buggy, in the
piood, holding up that body, had none?
Let the hat confront you If you be.
heve that testimony.
MI Hall-Erhardt says, II think an
officer placed it there" on your cross
examination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
WAS BLIXT ALONE,
Mr.. Erwin Says He Very Much,
Doubts 1t.

Here are physical evidences which
are stronger than mems word
Mr.. Blixt says there was no one with
him; that he committed this deed alone.
Here is one circumstance, at least be-
gun to be piled up here against that
declaration that he was alone. If Won
We're alone, Mr.. BliXt, how do you ac-
count for these tracks which walk up
between the open wheels of your
buggy and talk to you? You cannot
pass that up. You have got to take
that into consideration
Now, [ want to call your attention
to BliXt's contradiction in relation to
the shots that were fired. And 1 want
you to hold Claus A. Blixt to a full
explanation of everything that took
place in regard to that murder You
subject him now to criticism, and the
shots are very important things, for
the simple reason that there is no mis-
taking them. Memory cannot mis-
take them. / do not care how per-
turbed his condition may be, he cannot
mistake or disturb those things, nor
when they occurred.
When you come to consider the pool
of blood, as it will be afterwards dis
cussed before you-as you discuss it
which DR.. Russell testified lay under
the head of this woman, foot in di-
ameter, you will see that the best evil
dence and the best judgment upon the
evidence in this case is that. that
woman was shot there; and these
things taken together give great sig
nificance to the testimony in relation
to the shots in this trial Matters
which you cannot weigh down and
fill with recitation from Shakespeare
in regard to Hubert's putting out the
eyes of Prince Arthur You have to
come to look in the eyes of this evil
dence. You have to handle it, and
leave for the future poet to write a
poem upon it, and not to attempt to
decide this case by passing your mind
away from the testimony, as you re-
gard the music and splendor of this
poem.
Claus A. Blixt swears that he shot
this woman mile from where the big
trees were, and Mr.. Eidam is brought
forward and testified that on that night
he was watching and he heard the
shot, and afterwards heard rig come
in, and heard voices, could not tell
whether men or women, from that
wood.
Now. the blood, the blood in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08

top, UP in the top, more at. the back
end of the top on the back curtain.
There were two or three small spots
up or near the front of the top, the
front end of the top. There was
large spot about the size of a hand on
the back of it. The spots in the top
were splashed on. The spot on the
back looked as if something had rest
ed there. If the top was half down
the spots on the top would be about
in the line of the head of a person sit
ting. And Henry Adams, who ex-
amined the buggy on the morning of
Pee. 4, says: 81 noticed on the bow
of the buggy top, on the right hand
side, just above where the strap is
buckled on''-not on the left hand side,
where Kate Cling sat, but on the right
hand side, just above where the strap
Is buckled on-'a mark as if a man
had hold of the bow with bloody
hand"
Mr.. HALL think you are mistaken.
I think Adams put the spot on the
same side described by the other wit
-nesSeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
ONE MORE LIE.
BIixt Drove the BEcks!oin Mare
Nearly to the Barn.

You never heard of any such thing
happening-such thing was never pos
sible! And things that are not possible
and which never happened, you must
not believe could have happened unless
they were reasonable and could have
happened. And the logical deduction
and inference from this condition of
the lines is that whoever rode in that
buggy rode in it pretty near to the barn
and put the lines down on the dash
board as if some one had just dropped
them out of their hands; they were not
around the dashboard, but just over
it; and they were not around the whip
wrapped around the whip. And one
line was on the side of the hips of this
mare and one line on the other side of
her hips; the sag in the lines heavy as
it was-the heaviest portion of the lines
did not reach down to the cross-bar
when the mare gets tired she has a
jerking-a habit of jerking-her head"
Why, here was horse who had habit
of jerking her head; and here was a
horse that came in, 1 don't know how
many blocks, from Lake and Dupont,
to this barn; great number of
blocks
Mr.. Smith-Seventeen to twenty.
Mr.. Erwin-A mile and half-over
frozen ground, without anybody to hold
her head, jerking her head, jerking her
head-and the lines, they laid, when
she had got to the barn, just as if
some one had just laid them down out
of their hands. The inevitable logic
which follows this proposition, simple
as it may be, you cannot ignore. Claus
A. Blixt or the man who was in that
buggy, drove that horse very near to
the barn.
You saw this buggy coming in, in the
eyes of Stevens, in the eyes. of this
other young man, fast, and he drove in,
whoever he was, too close to the barn,
and BliXt, who remained with the
dead body of this woman, after this
somebody had driven in, Biixt walked
in. No one saw Blixt come in in the
buggy-he walked in and it cost him
that hour to walk in and find his ac-
complete, which he attempted to ex-
plain by a false alibi in which he was
tripped by the testimony of this Swede
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
WONDERFUL CONTRADICTIONS
Those of BIixt Were Very Numer-
Gus indeed.

Gus indeed.
Let me therefore call your minds as
briefly as possible and as rapidlv as
possible to some of these wonderful
contradictions which lie upon this
case.
Now, first, where was the BODY
found? Recollect the body was found
on the road. No one was near it. A
buggy was seen about a block or two
from there, driving away No one
else was seen. Now, the condition in
which that body was found, and the
appearance of the ground about it.
are all we have got to go upon to find
out and ascertain who did this deed.
outside of Mr.. BliXt's story. Now.
let us see whether that should be
passed up without remark Sergeant
Getchell, who is a police officer of this
city, received orders from the police
department to take his deputies and
proceed down to the place where the
body lay, and thoroughly investigate
and examine as to any tracks or any
evidence that might there be found in
relation to the body. He testified that
he got to the place where the body lay
about II o'clock or / O'Clock, and he
found the tracks of two buggies and
the patrol wagon, and one about forty
or fifty feet the other side of the body.
1t turned to the left, came around
and turned again a little to the right,
came into the beaten track this side
of where the body lay. Now, this in
vestigation was had after the patrol
had been there, after DIR. Russell had
been there, after the crime had been
committed, after everything had been
done. They were provided with bulls
eye lanterns, cloud of light, and all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
of Wright-District Court Fourth

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
of Wright-District Court, Fourth
Judicial District.
In the matter of the assignment of
Lewis c. Parker, as surviving part
ner, &c, and individually, insolvent.
Notice is hereby given that Lewis c.
Parker, as surviving partner of the
late co-partnership firm of Parker
Bros, and individually, of Howard
Lake. said county and state, has by
deed in writing, dated February 9th,
1888, made general assignment in in
soivency to the undersigned of all his
property not exempt by law from levy
and sale on execution. for the benefit
of all his creditors who shall file re-
leases of their claims in full.
All claims must be verified and pre-
sented to the undersigned for allow,
ance within twenty (20) days from the
date of this notice.
Dated March 9Th. 1885,.
WILLIAM A. BROOM, AS ignee.
100 South Second ST., Minneapolis.
Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-08

tors took that into consideration and
testified it would be possible for frac-
lures to have been made by such q
fall. but they did not go any further
than the mere possibility of such a
thing