davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
Barry Held for Murder.

LANGDON. N. D., Jan. 1S.-The hear
ing in the Barry murder case closed yes
terday at a late hour and the defendant
was held for trial without bail on the
When taken back to his cell last night
Barry broke down completely. His at
torneys are not expected to be ready for
is likely to be set over for thirty days.
No witnesses were put on by the de,
PENDANTS counsel and the case will be
undoubtedly fought on the grounds of in.
for a charge of murder in the first de-
gree appeared to take both Barry and
his attorneys by surprise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19

both the Smith and Dearth administra-
tons, will be assistant to Mr.. Dearth
The governor yesterday named C. N.
Cosgrove, of LIE Sueur, as member of
the state board of control for public
schools.
John H. Rich. of Red Wing, was re-
appointed a member of the state board
of corrections and charities.
A delegation Of citizens from Otter Tail
county called on Gov. Van SAINT yester-
day and urged the appointment of w L..
Chappell, the Fergus Falls cheese man
ufacturer, as cheese inspector for the
state dairy department. Another delega-
ton appeared from Clay county on be-
half of the appointment of D. w. Meeker,
Moorhead, to the state game and fish
commission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
DEARTH GETS The PLACE
HE IS NAMED BY GOV. VAN SAINT
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER.

Elmer H. Dearth was yesterday ap-
pointed by Gov. Van SAINT to be insur-
ance commissioner to succeed ]. A.
'Shaughnessy.
Mr.. Dearth has recently been the pro-
prietor of a successful insurance bust
ness in the city. He was for a number
of years deputy insurance commissioner,
and, upon the death of Christopher H.
Smith, he was appointed to the vacant
position, serving with credit
He has been active in business and poll
tics in St. Paul for number of years.
1t is announced that D. c. Lightbourn,
who was deputy commissioner during
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
FOR STEALING $4,000.
Indictment Returned Against Bowl
ing Green, Ky, Bank Cashier.

BOWLING GREEN. Kv.,dgan. 1S.-The
grand jury of this countYlate this after
noon, after an all day9 investigation of
cashier of the. Warren Deposit bank, re-
turned an Indictment 7. against him,
charging him with embezzlement The
placed at $49,055.O2. Mr. Porter did not
wait for bench warrant to be issued,
but accompanied by his sfather-in-law
and his brother-in-law. walked into open
Mr.. Porter executed bonds fin the sum
of $1,000 The case win be tried at the
April term of the criminal court
Mr.. Porter emphaticallyp denies the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Ex-Gov. Ramsey was renewing &C
ouaintance with sena tors yesterday.
Senator Schellbach is reported seriously
Ill. and has not been in attendance at
The senate since the day of its organiza-
ton. and Senator Brewer made his first
appearance for several days at the cap
itol at last evenings caucus.
There was much indignant discussion
Of this mornings Pioneer Press editorial
upon the senatorial question at the SEN
ate yesterday, and Republican senators
were almost a unit in condemnation
of it.
Sergeant at-Arms of the Senate Thos.
Downs is Ill at his home in Minneapolis,
and the senate is duller, but not particu-
larly less well behaved on account Of his
absence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19

this is the fairest way of taxing insurance
companies. He is now waiting for the
recommendation of the tax commission
on this subject and may bring out his bill
again later on in the session.
A bill introduced by Senator Roehr
provides for the establishment of free
employment bureau in all cities of moe
than 100000 population, which means
Milwaukee. The offices are to be under
the management Of the state labor COM
missioner and the governor is to ap-
point superintendent and clerk. Regis
tiers are to be kept at each office contain
ing the names OF all the unemployed
together with various items about them.
The superintendent are to keep in touch
with the employers OF labor and to use
all diligence in securing work for the IN
employed who have applied.
Senator Millers bill provides fine OF
not more than 500, or not more than one
wears Imprisonment, for any messenger
in the employ of any telegraph or mes
senger company, who divulges the con-
tents of any message entrusted to him.
Senator Green introduced a bill to pro-
hibit lawyers from signing calls fer jul
dicial nominations because he thinks
that such actions tend to influence the
courts.
The vessel tax bill introduced by Mr..
Lenroot provides that a commission Ct
three be appointed to confer with the
legislature of Minnesota with a view to
drafting uniform bills for the taxation
of vessels in both states. AT present var
ious ports in this state have various sys-
tens, and Minnesota has a tonnage tax
which is much cheaper than he tax
levied in this state. AS result many
vessels that really belong to Wisconsin
go to Minnesota ports.
The present income of the state univer-
sity is $3.50, 600 a year, which it is proposed
to raise to $4,000, an Increase of $1,000
1t is also proposed to give the institu ion
an appropriation of $4,000 for buildings
and equipment.
A bill introduced by Senator Roehr
proposes to give to the osteopat1ists
legal standing in the state. In Milwau-
kee an osteopath was recently convicted
on the charge of practicing medicine in
violation of the state laws, AMI the case
is now pending before the higher courts.
The bill IS to give the osteopathists the
right to practice in the state, which they
do not now possess, and provides for the4
appointment of state board Of osteo-
pathists to examine all who wish to prac-
tice osteopathy in the state.
The committee on health and santa
ton decided unanimously to recommend
the Overlook anti-cigarette bill for pass
age 1t is expected that the bill VIII pass
the house with scarcely dissenting vote,
but the cigarette manufacturers will
probably manage to get 1t killed in the
senate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
senator stockton Is Rereaved,

Senator Stockton received word at
noon, of the death of his aged mother at
Richland Center Wis. and will leave
be held there on Sunday. She was a
victim of pneumonia and was i'll but a
short time. She leaves but two children,
the senator. and daughter, who resides
at Richland Center. She was seventy
seven years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
Rates FOR Episcona1 Canference.

NEW ORLEANS, JAM 1se-The Trans
continental Passenger association today
of the Episcopal church to be held In
San Francisco in October, the same rates
as those agreed upon for the Epworth
League will be given, $50 from Chicago,
and $45 from Missouri river common
points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
MAY HONOR JUDGE NELSON.
He May Get the Senatorial Nominal
ton OF the Minority.

The minority caucus, which convened to-
day in Room 1G at the state house, ad-
lourned without taking any action until
place. Considerable mention is being
made of Judge r. r. Nelson for a com.
plimentary vote for the long term, but
the friends of DR.. Schiffmann are claim
compliment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
SENATE WANTS A CHANCE.

The house reapportionment resolution.
winch was laid on the table on motion
OF Senator Jones day before yesterday.
was resurrected yesterday, and after
seVeFai futile attempts to agree on an
amendment, Senator Daughertv intro
duced resolution adding four members
I to the senatorial quota of seven allowed
in the house resolution. This amendment
was further amended by Senator Knat-
void, to the addition of seven members.
two from each congressional district
mus 1t passed. The two Democrats al
ready on the reapportionment COMMITTEES
will not be enabled to embarrass the
majority members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19

Of control committee to look into the
Snyder measure of yesterday. The reso
luton was adopted, but the lieut. enant
governor has not yet named the five
senator who will compose the commit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19

TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Bromo- Qulnine Tablets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19

For Cold In the Head
Laxative BrOmO-Quinine Tablets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19

The present income of the state univer
sity is $685., 900 a year, which it is proposed
to raise to $316, 900, an Increase of $1,000.
1t is also proposed to give the institu ion
an appropriation of $4,000 for buildings
and equipment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19

Senator Miller's bill provides fine OF
not more than 500, or not more than one
years Imprisonment, for any messenger
in the employ of any telegraph or mes
senger company, who divulges the con-
tents of any message entrusted to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19

The retail liquor dealers throughout the
state have put up an assessment of $40
apiece to maintain a lobby at the Iesis-
!ature What they SEEM ter fear most
is the passage Of a local option law that
would put them into aolqsing fight in
many counties of the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19

Senator Green introduced a bill to pro-
hibit lawyers from signing calls fer jul
dicial nominations because he thinks
that such actions tend to influence the
courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19

The committee on health and santa
ton decided unanimously to recommend
the Overlook anti-cigarette bill for pas s.
age 1t is expected that the bill VIII pass
the house with scarcely dissenting vote,
but the cigarette manufacturers will
probably manage to get 1t killed in the
senate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19

this is the fairest way of taxing insurance
companies. He is now waiting for the
recommendation of the tax commission
on this subject and may bring out his bill
again later on in the session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-17
HlLO HANKERS
AFTER POLO

Hilo is said TO have suddenly devel-
oped laundering after "ye game and
playe" of polo, and the outcome of the
interest being manifested will take the
shape of q full-fledged organization
with club colors of a rainbow hue and
a mascot.
DIR. ]. j. Grace is chaperoning the
scheme. He has been preaching the
gospel of polo to Hiloites for whole
year. His disciples are Ted Guard,
Newton Prouty, w. 7. Balding of
Wainaku, DIR. Archie Irwin Of Haka-
lau, Ralph Hamilton Of Honomui ]. f.
Metcalf OF Papaikou, and Il. w. Hook
ley of Papaaloa. These gentlemen are
striving violently to acquire proficiency
with the mallet.
They and their ponies. by dint OF as
siduous practice, are now in fair shape
for mild game, and it won't be long
before their war boots go echoing from
Laupahoehoe to Punaluu.
While they consider themselves as
yet hardly strong enough to cope with
the home aggregation. the Rainy City
poloists think that they can take tn,
measure Of the Makawao team, and as
soon as the organization has been per-
fected, will hurl def Mauwards
The infield Of the Hoolulu Park track
VIII be converted into a first class pole
ground az soon as the club Us organ
ixed and match games arranged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-17
stmr. Enterprise for Hilo.

Announcement was made some weeks
ago of the purchase by Captain William
Matson for the Matson Navigation Co.
of the steamer Enterprise, which is to
run between san Francisco and Hilo.
says the Hilo Herald.
II. I. Guard has had advices from
Captain Matson to the effect that on
the return from Panama, and she Is
now en- route, the steamer viii be i'm
mediately fitted up for this trade, She
will have a complete cold storage plant
and will carry fruits, vegetables and
meats, besides other cargo from San
Francisco TO Hilo. She will have stor-
age space for 400 tons of sugar and
between decks she will have accom-
modations for thousands of punches of
bananas. Captain Matson writes that
persons desiring to go into banana cul-
ture cannot complain as to shipping
facilities as the fruit will be taken the
year round.
The steamer viii have FOUR matches
worked by eight winches on the same
plan as the Hawaiian line Of steamers.
Ills will facilitate the hau-.ing of car
go and the steamer will have quick dis
charge at ports. For the present the
passenger accommodations will be linn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-17

tied to not more than twenty-five but
they may be increased If the demand
warrants It, The question of increas-
ing the number of steamers in the line
will be settled as time proves whether
or not 1t win be profitable. The Enter
prise should be here in few weeks as
she was chartered to the Panama line
for one voyage only. Captain Matson
having purchased her to run between
san Francisco and Hilo, she will be put
into service on this line.
When the steamer Enterprise reaches
Hilo on her first voyage in this line
the business men should declare holi-
day and give everyone a chance to cele-
brate the event. 1t has been declared
many thousand times that the banana
Industry in this part of the Territory
was stunted by lack Of shipping facili-
ties. This excuse cannot be said to
exist after the new service begins. and
persons who have land in which they do
not wish to plant cane cannot do better
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-17

On August 3lst at Hilo Fierro beat
Merrll's Force at six furlongs in 1:22ia.
Merrill's Force carried ten pounds over
weight.
on September 5th the horses met
again and this time Fierro carried ten
pounds extra. Fierro won in 1:21h. 1t
was declared no race on account Of
Fierros rider being five pounds short
of the weight agreed upon.
on September 7th the race was re-
run, weights as before and Fierro was
q / to 2 favcrite. Merrills Force won
by five lengths In l:lSN, which y within
one half second Of the Hilo track record
for the distance.
The horses have been matched to run
at even weights in a few weeks.
| Hilo will have semi-monthly races
throughout the fall. The idea Of this
is to stimulate interest in racing or
Hawaii. Races will be held on the frs,
and third Saturdays Of each month. be-
ginning at 3 p. m. The events at frs
will be confined to runners but lateI
on harness races may be Instituted.
The programs will be short and snap
ply consisting of two races for Japanes,
owned and two races for haole owned
horses. Twenty-Five cents will gain ad
,mittance to both track and grand stand
An extra card will be provided fol
Thanksgiving Day which will take the
place OF the Saturday program fol
November 18th.
The following horses will participate
in the races at Hoolulu Park: Fierro
Mcrrirs Force, Carter Harrison, Jr.
Bushwhacker Dixie Land. Rejected
Lilly Mac, Princess Leotus and Al
pheus. The last three are from Hor
ners ranch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-17

The shooting season started in yes
terday and despite the fact that it
was the Sabbath, a goodly number of
guns were out and about ah over the
Island, and the report of the 12-bore
rang through the valleys from dawn
until dusk.
Reports of large bags are very scarce
and pheasants are said to be fairly nu-
merous in favored localities, but in
poor condition. Another month OF
grace would be an excellent thing
from sporting standpoint If, and 1t is
a very big IT, all gunners would look
at the matter in the same light They
won't, however, and the pot-hunters
will Stay and spare not; everything, be
il duck i'm the down, or weakly pleas
ant. being accounted fair game, ac-
COrding To their questionable standard.
If the honest sportsman fOrbears to
shoot until October, he Will go forth
at that time and find the country de-
nuded of game and himself the laugh
ing stock of those whose motto is Kill
kill kill
There is considerable variety of game
in the Islands, although the old gun
ners don't strain themselves in noisnb
the fact abroad. There are pheasantf
ducks and plover of many varieties, II
one only knows where To seek them
and the mountains abount with innuS
merable goats.
There are two kinds of pheasants,
the Monaghan and the Japanese blus
pheasant. Both are noble birds. The
former was introduced here in 1868,
when steamer brought a dozen from
New Zealand. The birds throve well,
and are now fairly plentiful. They
nest on the ground and on this account
their numbers are kept down by the
depredatiops of the mongoose The
bird is very swift on the wing and pro-
vides excellent sport
The Japanese blue pheasant is a
| comparatively recent importation, ar
| irving here about six years ago. 1t
| differs from the other species in that
| il will alight in a tree when disturbed.
| On the Islands of Kauai and Molokai
the California quail is found in guam
/ titles. II grows very fat at certain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-17
NEARLY KILLED BY
HIS OWN GUN
(From Mondays daily.)

An almost fatal accident occurred
yesterday afternoon about 1880 o'clock
on the shore Of Quarantine Island, by
which David kupihea, well known
young Hawaiian, narrowly escaped
death at the muzzle of a loaded shot
gun. The young man was shot under
the left arm and in the left breast,
several small shots from the shell pen
etrating the skin, tearing away the
flesh and infiicting wound by which
he lost quantity Of blood.
The companions of the young man
assisted him into a canoe and padded
across the intervening water to ka-
lihi, and took him to the old Kalihi
quarantine detention camp. where he
was attended by DR.. Noblitt.
About o'clock message came to
the police station that David Kupihea
had been shot, and IT was then pre-
sumed, fatally. A request was made
for the police patrol wagon, and direc-
tons given to have 1t call posthaste at
the Kalihi camp. The wagon was not
then available, being at that time On
gagged in transferring a very sick WON
an from the Maternity Home to her
residence in Nuuanu Valley. above the
brick kilns
From what could be gathered from
the informant over the telephone the
police We're undecided as to whether
young Kupihea had been shot by some
one or had accidentally shot himself.
Lieutenant Gardner was despatched to
the kalihi camp where he found the
sufferer. There he learned that Kupi-
hea, with several companions, had pro
cured an Hawaiian canoe and had pad
died over to Quarantine Island, where
the boat was drawn up on the shore
Kupihea had a shotgun, twelve guage
He leaned the gun up against the sid,
Of the canoe, and was in the act OF
alighting from the little craft whei
manner was discharged. Kupihea wa,
in a position to receive almost the en-
tire contents of the shell filled witt
duck shot, and an ugly wound wa,
made.
kupihea is graduate Of Oahu Col
ieRe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-17
WHARF AND WAVE.
ARRIVED.

Friday. September Is.
Str. Mauna Loa, Simerson. from La
haina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau, at $3.50
Q. M: l192 bags sugar, 81 bags coffee.
3i2 bags taro. IS bundles bananas. 40
kegs butter, II bags ava, IA bundles
hides, II pigs. horse and Sol packages
sundries
Schr. waialua, from Kahului; a. m.
Str. Maui, F. Bennett, from Hawaii
ports. at 6 a. m, with 1909 bags sugar.
70 head cattle. Is bundles hides. case
eundres.
schr. Ada. from Hanalei and Kalihi-
wal.
Gas. schr, Eclipse, from Hawaii
ports; 10 p. m.
Saturday, September IA.
Str. Waialeale, Piltz, from Koloa.
Am. schr. Robert Levers, Under
wood. "a days from Ludlow.
Str Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo and
way ports.
Am. blk. Ceylon, willer, from Laysan
Islands,.
Str Lehua. Napala, from Molokai.
Sunday, September IS.
Kauai, with 26 bundles hides, bundles
sheepskins. 81 packages sundries.
Str. Claudine, Parker, from Maui.
Str. Niihau, w. Thompson, from
Anahola; $3.50 q. m.
Am. sp. George Curtis, Calhoun. from
San Francisco. outside; will come In
this morning.
Monday, September lS.
Str J. A. Cummins, Searle, Oahu
ports.
Str. Lehua, Napala, for Kalaupapa
Wailau, Pelekunu, Halawa; s p. m.
Str. Waialeale, Piltz, for Nawiliwil
and Anahola; s p. m.
Schr. Ada, for Eleele and Hanapepe
p. N.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-17
SEMI.MONTHLY RACING IS
CONTEMPLATED AT HILO

There will be big New Years meet
ing at Hilo. The townspeople have
subscribed to fund for the purchase
of a Hilo Track Cup to cost $3.50. 1t
will be put up for a mile race and must
be won twice before it becomes the
property OF any one owner. The cup
will be purchased by G. S. Mckenzie
while in San Francisco.
This trophy will be contested for at
the New Years races. There Is a pos
sibility that Socialist and Weller may
be in the race for Prince David when
In Hilo last July said that he would
| match Weller against Socialist provid-
ed a decent trophy were offered. II this
race can be arranged 1t will be one OF
| the best ever seen in the Islands.
Socialist went a mile at Oakland last
December in 1894. Weller has gone a
mile here in 1:42h which is 1:40 at the
Coast.
With the Hilo Track Cup will go a
purse OF 500 given by the Volcano
Stables.
Another big prize at the meeting will
be the Hilo Mercantile Cup won last
July by Harry Evans Billy McCluskey
This cup has just been received from
the Coast; it stands eighteen inches
high and Is a beauty.
1t Is probable that the New Years
races will be run on Friday and Sat
urday, December eth and 2Sth. 1t Il
believed that this will be more con-
venient for visitors from other parts OF
Hawaii and Honolulu.
The semi monthly races will com
mence just as soon as G. s. Mckenzie
returns from the Coast. He leaves mex
Tuesday on the Sierra. When he comes
back he is likely to bring several race
horses with him,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-17
THE GENTLE NIMROD IS
AT LARGE ONCE AGAIN

seasons, and becomes almost too lazy
TO get out of the way of horse. On
Molokai the royal or mountain quail is
also fairly abundant. 1t is a minia-
ture pheasant in appearance.
In the mountains near Eva and
Waianae are plenty of wild turkeys.
In the gulches the turkey finds count
less gudvas and ohelos on which 1t
loves to feed, and frequently attains a
weight of twenty pounds. Turkeys are
also found on the other Islands
on the mountain slopes wild pea
cocks and guinea hens are occasionally
met with. These birds have undoubt-
eddy descended from domesticated
stock which had escaped from captiv-
ity.
Beside the aforementioned birds, the
migratory birds fiji an important place
in Hawaiis game list. They include
plover, curfew. akeheke, ulili, spoon
bill, widgeon and sprig. These birds go
north in May and return here with
their young in August.
The only deer i'm Hawaii are found
on Molokai where they have increased
SO rapidly as to be a menace to vege-
tation. over forty years ago a pair
were released at Kahuku. and a small
herd was turned loose on Molokai: a
pair We're also sent to Hawaii. The
deer on Oahu and Hawaii did not per-
petuate their species. but those OH
Molokai proved so fruitful that three
years ago two hunters employed by
the Republic of Hawaii. killed over
1000 in few months.
Other large game of the Islands con-
sists of wild cattle and pigs.
Hawaii possesses two indigenous
birds. the Hawaiian goose and the Ha-
waiian teal duck. Base of Mauna Loa
on Hawaii is the habitat of the for
mer. There is but one left today,
where there used to be a hundred. 1t
lays its eggs on the ground; the mon
goose does the rest.
The teal is a fresh water feeder, and
! similar In appearance to it's American
cousin. II stays in the gulches in the
day time and goes at night to the
! taro and rice patches to feed. This
bird is considered a prize by gunners
and is getting rarer year by year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-17
VIII Investigate.

Jared Smith. director of the ASrisul-
viii vteit Hilo within month or two for
the purpose of acquainting himself with
the resources Of this island. He will
make a trip through the country. max
ing careful notes on the possibilities or
the dairy industry. While here he will
prosecute his Investigations
along q number of lines which no now
has under way.-Hilo Tribune.