davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-16
WA|LyKU COURT Term
C0RNWELL'S HEIFER HAS
PROMINENT ATTENTION
Nolle PrOsequi in Incest Case Judge
Kalua Not Favorable to Tes,i-
mony Of Paid Spies Jury
is Discharged.


Waikiki, Dec. 1.-THE December
term OF the second Circuit Court Will
close next Monday, December 10. lne
court discharged the trial Jurors Tor
me term TINS morning, as there were
no more jury trial cases ieit on the
calendar.
OI the thirteen indictments present.
ed by the Grand jury. the attorney
general en.ered a nolle proseQui IN six
cases, including three indictments
against Kamaka tk) OF hinei. MAUI.
charged WIN incest. There appeared
10 DE no oouD, as 10 quit OF TINS man,
but the prosecuting officer could not
press The. cases, as the girl. about
"a years OF age, was ignoran. and could
not stand the cross.examinalion Oh the
counsel Tor defense. J. l.. Coke OF
Waikiki defended kamaka. The first
Indictment tor incest was tried last
tuesday and Mr.. Tnayer was Obliged
to enter nolle prosequi when he saw
that the testimony OF the girl as to
dates was eSpunged from the record
by order of the court.
Last wednesday the Jury rendered
O verdict OF not guilty In case OF Ter.
ritory OF Hawaii vs.. Jos. Paiko. mali
eious injury. in that he shot the hogs
belonging to Frank Clark OF Kama
pail.
In the case OF Territory OF Hawaii
VS.. Manuel Coelho. larceny seconu de
gree, the jury was instructed to render
a verdict tor defendant, as prosecution
tailed to prove the value OF the prop
erty stolen, which Is essential In lar
ceny cases. Yesterday. In the case oi
Territory OF Hawaii vs. Nose Panni
burglary first degree. the jury was
again instructed to render verdict
Tor defendant. as the telonious intent
OF the burglar was not proved. This
was the native Ny who entered Z.
b. blossoms residence In Lahain some
time ago In the dead OF night and mys
teriously disappeared.
The case OF Territory OF Hawai-: vs.
Antoine Faustino, gross cheat, was con
tinued until next term. as w. F. Pogue
the prosecuting witness. Is very Ill al
present and could not come to Lahat
ma. A certificate from DR.. Dinegan to
that effect was filed in court.
In the case OF Territory Of Hawaii
VS.. Acheu (ch), selling liquor, the jur
ors found defendant guilty as charg
ed. Messrs. Hons d Correa made mo
tons for a new trial on various
grounds. The principal one was that
the testimony OF paid spies should be
received with distrust and caution and
should be rigidly scrutinized lne In
formers referred to were Jno. Fererira
Jr, and Thos. Pickard OF the Waikiki
police force, who came to kaanapal
and bought liquor from defendant.
The court granted the motion for q
new trial and ordered cause for mex,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-16

From the above tabulation II may
be seen that the samples Of Hawaiian
coffee are unusually high in caffein.
The beans are large rs is shown by thu
number contained In measure OF so
&C.
No roasting test was made since tho
quantity submitted was too small to
insure roasting under identical condi-
tons and furthermore, the Department
has no standard samples Of well known
brands for use in making comparisons.
The coffees are OF good form and color.
Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-16
". G. Irwin & 60
Limited

AGENTS FOR -
Western Sugar Refinery Company -
San Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works Of Phila.
delphia, Pa, U. 8. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. (Natioaal
Cane Shredder), New York, y. 9. 4
N. ohlandt & Co.'S Chemical Fsrtil-
izers. a
Alex. Cross & Sons high-grade Fertil-
izers for Cane and Coffea
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
= ALSO OFFER FOR SALE:
Paraffine Paint Co.'S P. q B. Paints aAa
Papers; Lucol and Linseed OLE,
raw and boiled.
Indurine q cold-water PANTY. IN wA1ts
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lame aAA
Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-16

The new district al,orney Of New
York will be by far the greatest man
In the Empire State II he carries out
o third Of the pledges that he made in
the campaign.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

premises used for the business ADVERTISED shouiu
be taxed at a lower rate than one STUCK up on
another building. like those when co'ei e
roofs and walls beside the Brooklyn niluee ap
proaches simply to force themselves on ~
public attention. In sense the rish' ~ NAN
appeal to the people in the highway Is puphc
franchise TO be taxed as such. The sign Is valu-
able only because of the traffic In front OF It,
and an impost on every advertisement put up
in view of a public place so graduated as 10
encourage taste and moderation. and to discour-
age the multiplication of disfgunng monstrosi
ties would be no violation of the reasonable lid
ort Of citizens 1t would do no harm TO bust
ness as the Belgians have shown The ex-
aqqeration of signs is largely due to senseless
conpetition and suppression Of ugly advertise
ments would leave to all the same chance 10 win
public attention pleasantly.
This State has been anXiOuSly looking for
possible sources of indirect taxation, and per-
haps ii might find some of the needed revenue
to abolish the equalization nuisance In a tax on
posters and signs. and at the same time promote
a great improvement in the appearance of our
cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

MONDAY, MAY i, 1901.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-J Pierpont Morgan left Paris for
London. = There has been revival OF
social gayety in London the city being crowded
with visitors, and many parties, banquets ana
other functions have been arranged -
Houses that belonged to the estate of Dr.
Evans the American dentist, in Paris, were
mt M al auction but the upset prices were
not reached except in one instance. -
Premier Waldeck- Rousseau has returned TO
Paris restored to health. - FRAU Coslma
Wagner has asked members Of the Reichstag
10 prolong the Bareuth monopoly OF Parslfal,
- NJ Henri f. c de Nerninae' Vlce-presl-
dent of the French Senate. is dead. - GEN
eral De Wet is reported TO have resumed opera
tions in South Africa. crossing into the Trans
NaaI with two thousand men; General Pole
Carew AT q banquet in London, said the Beers
at the beginning OF the war had lt IN their
power TO drive the British 10 Durham and cape
Town - Count Esterhazy, in afidavits
made in Brussels admits being the author OF
the bordereau in the Drey1us case - Inc
comet seen at Lima, Peru. has two tails.
DOMESTIC The President and his wife
rescbad SAN Francisco. where Mrs. Mckinley
was taken TO the home OF Henry L Scott 10 re-
cover from her illness. - The United states.
a dispatch from Washington says maintains no
separate postoffice in Turkey letters to Ameri-
cans being distributed through the offices Of the
other movers - The year book OF the De-
partment of Agriculture is nearly ready for dis
trfhution - Governor Odell's plans for his
State tour include visits to the principal State
institutions, so that he may be informed as to
their needs and the conditions under which their
work is done. - A fire in suburb OF De
troit destroyed buildings and lumber. including
one hundred thousand cedar telegraph poles be-
longing TO the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany valued at $4,000. - Unpleasant
weather prevailed at Buffalo, but there were
many visitors at the exposition grounds; the
contingent Of Mexican troops with their famous
hand arrived.
CITY.-Two men were killed and twenty per-
injured by a trolley at Jamaica, Long
Island on Saturday night, while taking star
light ride in a heavy truck. - Scores OF pas
sengers were pinned under trolley car which
jumped the track after a runaway trip down
steep hill at Leonia, y. J.; the motorman was
the only person TO escape injury: many OF the
injured were NEWCOMERS. - A little girl
was killed and boy so badly injured that he
may not recover by trolley cars in Brooklyn
last night. - Both sides were still claiming a
victory in the struggle over Northern Pacific;
there were many conferences among brokers re-
garding the developments OF last week and the
possible course of the market to-day.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day:
Showers and cooler. The temperature yester-
day: Highest. 40 degrees; lowest, 90; average
63%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

OF transportation of wounded first aid on the firing
line and held surgery, and the establishment and
exhibit will be the throughout of the improved
FORM or tentage invented by Captain Munson after
trial in the United States and in the tropics has
recently been officially adopted by the War Depart
ment.
The British War Office has decided to appoint
Lieutena st- Colonel G. F. r. Henderson the COM
piler and editor of the official history of the Boer
war The work. planned will include six
POSSIBLY severn volumes. each of about four hun
dred and fifty pages 1t will take the form of
tactical and strategical discussion Faults and
weaknesses will not be directly imputed, but the
reader will be furnished with sufficient data from
which to draw his own conclusions.
Henry Long has been choirmaster of St Mat
thews Lutheran) Church. at Hanover. Penn, for
ffty-nne years. Despite the fact that he is
eighty-one." writes admirer This voice is still
strong and he sings with an earnestness that Is
and precision. and is quick to detect false note.
His choir consists Of a dozen members. who sing
In the German language entirely.
Dr. Adolf Meyer has been appointed by Clark
ton of the 45Oth anniversary of the founding of
the University of Glasgow.
The Hon. Roger W. Butterfeld. of Grand Rapids,
regent of the University of Michigan. has been
selected Cooley Day orator for the current year
The Grafton will be given on Friday morning, May
will be spread in the Waterman gymnasium. Both
morning and evening exercises are under the au-
spices of the law department Of the university.
Pottstown. Penn, May 12-The semi-centennial
OF the founding OF the high school here in 1851 by
the Rev. DIR. Matthew Meigs will be celebrated on
May p. President Hadley of Yale University will
deliver the principal address and DR.. Fsossiter w.
Raymond. Of New-York, the commemOration adj
dress. Addresses will also be delivered by Presi-
dent Patton of Princeton. DIR. Lyman Abbott and
other distinguished educators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

Steadily the volume of trade expands, and
with unceasing regularity railroad earnings
show an increase over the corresponding pc
riod in preceding years. Violent reactions in
the stock market have effect on legitimate
business. unless 1T be of helpful nature for
funds ordinarily used in mercantile lines have
been diverted to Wall Street of late and there
is reason to believe that purchases of goods
particularly in textile lines. will not be much
longer delayed this account There is seen
a more universal disposition TO arbitrate dis
agreements between employers and wage earn
ers: and bitter controversies. involving heavy
losses TO all concerned, grow less freouent
Colorado coal miners have resumed work and
the Pennsylvania Steel Company voluntarily
advanced the wages of seven thousand men 10
per cent More potent for good than even the
excellent condition of manufactures is the en-
couraging crop outlook Although averaging
somewhat later than usual, an Increased cereal
acreage has been planted. and there is expecta
ton OF heavy yield. Even if prices decline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
I'LL AT HIS POST.

telegraph operator at railroad station IN
New-Jersey became suddenly i'll while on duty
a few DAYS ago. and. according to the report
made TO the authorities, 'fell in faint This
occurred at a point where the operators duty
includes setting the semaphore by which the
locomotive engineers may know whether the
track ahead il clear. 1t gives them the mute
order TO GO ahead; all clear!' or stop! There
is something in your wayr' Fortunately for the
passengers on the trains which pass that point
at frequent intervals. the operator had set the
block when he was overcome, and trains were
stopped and disaster was ayerted
The illness of the operator did not cause fur
Their comment and beyond the fact that several
trains had TO be stopped until the cause for the
block was ascertained the incident passed out
OF the minds of the passengers and received
no further consideration at the hands OF the
corporation. Had the operator been stricken
before the block was set. loss Of life and prop
erty might have been the result; and the Incl
dent naturally suggests the need of an arrange
ment which would preclude that possibility. A
signal tower IN charge OF one man, who may
become i'll or incapacitated at any moment is
not a perfect safeguard and the consideration
of what might have resulted from the Illness of
the operator on the New-Jersey line should serve
AS a warning and n stimulus TO improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
KING EDWIRD'S TH4NES.

King Edward VII. through the Marquis of Lans-
dOwne, has sent his thanks the British COM
munity in New-IOrk for the message of sympathy
sent to him by them on the death of Queen Vic
tOr1a Sir Percy SandersOn. British COnsUl-Gen-
eral here. yesterday made official announcement
OF the fact, follows:
IN obedience TO the Kings commands. signifed
70 me oy the Marquis of LanSdOwue. I have the
nOnor 10 convey TO the British community in New
fOrK ms maJestys sincere thanks for the highly
appreciated message Of sympathy and good Will
contained IN the address Of the community
the occasion OF the great loss which has been sus
tanned oy the King his royal house and his sub
1ects throughout the world by the lamented death
or her majesty Queen Victoria, Empress Of India.
His majesty has noticed with much interest and
appreciation that eX-BritiSh subjects
uralized American citizens were by their desire
included in the address from the British
munity in New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
4NERLCANS on EnRELGN rrRL

American horses in England in France and
elsewhere in Europe have won few prizes of the
hlghest class on the turf this year, but in pro-
portion to their numbers they have taken an
encouraging percentage of honors. And Ameri-
can jockeys have been conspicuous in a con-
siderable proportion of the races, although the
celebrated Tod" Sloan is still under the ban
of the English Jockey Club and "Skeets' Mar
tin (what a nicknamey got into trouble in
Egypt in the course of the winter and is not
securing mounts at the British meetings In
Austria the exploits of American riders have
made a great stir. The realm of Emperor
Francis Joseph contains within its borders
many turfmen of lofty Lineage and true dis
tinction, and the blue blood of the aristocracy
on the banks of the beautiful blue Danube finds
much to admire in the triumphs of the kings
and queens, the princes and princesses of thor
oughbred ancestry, the noble examples of pure
breeding in horsefesh
American methods in the saddle are some
what novel in Vienna and in Budapest, but they
have proved TO be effective, and are cordially
praised in the dual empire. where Germans and
Czechs, Austrans and Magyars agree in their
liking for the best types of colts and fIlies and
are as enthusiastic over a hard fought battle for
racecourse laures the people of any other
country.
Some generous and enterprislng American
owners who have sent racers abroad have been
unlucky in the loss disability of excellent
animals due to the different conditions on the
other side Of the Atlantic. 1t would not be
difficult TO make up long list of American
runners of high class which proved themselves
of sterling merit in this country, but which
sickened or died or became useless after they
had been sent across the Atlantic. But Ameri-
can owners can never forget the success Of the
American cold IrOquOs in the EPSON Derby
and the dazzling exploits of the American colt
FOxhall in the Grand PrX at Paris and in the
Cezarewitch and Cambria geshre in England.
And American runners owned by Americans,
trained by Americans and ridden by Ameri-
cans, will assuredIy be crowned with many an
Old World wreath hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
Amnsements.

ACADEMY OF MJ-SIC-s-T-ncle Toms Cabin.
AMERICAN THEATRE :15-Prisoners Of Algiers
BILIOUS .l5-The Climbers.
CASINO-S.15-F
CRITERION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Knighthood Was IN
Flower.
DALY'S THEATRE-S:lO-San Toy.
EDEN MUSEE-The World IN Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES .l5-Diplomacy.
FOT-RTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-Sweet lnnis-
GARDEN THEATRE-S:I5-Jnde Two Flags.
GARRlCK THEATRE :30-Captaln Jinks OF the Horse
Marines
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Anna Held
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PTima Donna
KEITH S-COntinuous Performance.
ROSTER & BALLS :45-7 Vaudeville.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES Bon the Quiet
MURRAY Hill. TIL EA TRE-2-S-A Texas Steer.
-YORK-s:l5-Vaude Kings Carnival
PASTOR S-Dny and Night-Continuous Show.
PROCTOR'S FIFTH ANENUE-The Woman Halter anu
Novelties -
PROcTOR'S TWENTY-THIRD STREET-Niobe anu
Uncle Novelties. 81, -,
PROCTOR's FIFTY EIGHTH STREET-Cinderelia AZ
School and Novelties. ,- ,-,r--t5
PROCTOR'S ONE HUNDRED-AND-1NhN Ell r III 80
STREET-Confusion and In Honor Boufo-
REPT- BIIC-S:lb-Iovers' Lane. 80
WALIACK'S THEATRES 20 Mistress Nell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
TO ADMINISTER JUDGE HARDN's ESTATE.

Little Falls. n. Y. May 12-Letters OF admlnistra-
uon on the estate of the late Judge George "A.
Hardin of this city. have been applied for by his
widow. Among the judges papers nothing was
found indicating his wishes as TO the disposition
10 De made or his property. Mrs. Hardins petition
asserts that the value of the personal property OF
the dead man does not exceed $4,000, and that
the real estate does not exceed ESQ 600 Besides
his widow Judge Hardin left thrty-nine heirs
TWO uncles and two aunts and thirty-ive cousins
The admnfstratrix had to furnish bond for
81 1000. 1t was secured from a surety COMPANY
and Is the largest bond ever ned for eirnsL.-
puroose in Herkimer County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
DEBT POsTPONES DEDICATION.

UNITED BRETHREN RULE PREVENTS FULL SER
VICES IN NEW CHURCH EDIFICE
Frederick. Nd May 12.-The great event OF the
centennial celebration OF the conference OF the
United Brethren Church in Christ. which was to
have taken place to-day that of dedicating the
new Centennial Memorial Church in SecOnd-st..
erected TO perpetuate the memory of Otterbein.
Boehrn and Newcomer. the founders of the Church
and Its first bishops postponed until next
Sunday. The law of the Church provides that
church shall be cousecrated unless the debt has
been paid in full or satisfactorily provided for
programme OF interesting exercises had been
arranged for the OCCASION the four bishops and the
entire conference had assembled upon the scene.
and the edifce crowded with worshippers 10
witness the ceremonies but after haSty cOnSuta-
uon the bishops decided to postpone the dedica-
tlOn until next Sunday. However. rather than
disappoint the people the greater portion of the
programme carried Bishop f. b. KEEP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
PERSONAL.

Captain Edward l.. Munson U. s. A. who re-
Gently returned from the Philippines has been Sc
lected represented the medical department of the
army at the Pan-ATerican Exposition at Buffalo
during the summer. He will have charge OF an
exhibit consisting OF a model field hospital fully
equipped TO take the field with brigade of g. 400
men. and Will be in command OF = detachment of
thirty soldiers, who will give daily demonstrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
MEDICAL MEN To MEET.

The American Congress OF tuberculosis and the
Medico-Legal Society will In joint session at
the Hotel Majestic Wednesday and Thursday.
There will be delegates from many OF the States
and Territories and from Canada Mexico and
Nicaragua. All or the South American States have
been asked to send delegates- Among the subjects
discussed will be preventive legislation. the treat
ment and cure OF tuberculosis and climatic
ditiOnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
GOTERNOR ODELL'S VETO.
LIVED UP TO HIS REPUTATION.

LIVED UP To HIS REPUTATION
From The New-York World
Governor OdeIl justified his new reputation FOR
independence and met the expectations of the n,b
lie in vetoing the West-st grab and the so-caIIed
Employers Liability bill The reasons for both
yetoes were palpable but the Governor has stated
them strongly.
\ DEATHBLOw To SUCH SCHEMES
From The New-York Times.
The principle that any construction authorized or
aided by the city must not be given over forever
TO private ownership, that IL must yield TO the CITY
from the start a fair return for the aid afTordeS
by the city, and that it must within fixed period
come into the possession of the city renewal or
other disposition proper terms is a sound prio
ciple, 1t ought never TO be ignored or evaded
-. :; 1t is not too much to say that this is so
plain IL has been so clearly established Involves
such definite and well known rights that no Ieets9
lature can violate the principle honestly Directly
indirectly such a violation can be secured oriyy
by corruption The Governor has done his Snt oh ~
a manly and courageous fashion. We think that
he has made 1t impossible that plan of this sart
shall ever again be undertaken without cons1Ist
ana respecting the rights OF the city.
AN ABLE MESSAGE.
From The New-York Press
There has never Deen any doubt that Governor
Odell would veto the West-st. approach addendum
to the North River Bridge charter since the tsrrnn
of that measure have been fully known IN can
not be said, however. that there any expecta-
entirely that of the business man and party mar
ager, would accompany the veto with a messaga
Appellate Court and yet be plainly 5agss Of an
Its character. "
SIGNING FOR MORE LIKE HIM
From The Philadelphia Record
Governor Odell OF New-York Is still suyinstnz
his sharp veto axe at Albany with paralyzing effect
against scheme TO seize New-York City's doeS
rpons s ror an elevated railroad and also TO kin a
lessen employers liability. 10 the atvantase ~ cor
pity that tins sort Fl executive inSensnSsn wnas
oeVoueh 10 pooiic duty Is not contazious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

The gentle is meeting the emergencies OF
the time with praiseworthy courage. In several
recent instances burglars and other ruffians have
been put to flight turned over to the officers
of the law by stout hearted and energetic
women. The self-reliance ard heroism exhibited
in such exploits deserve the heartiest acclaim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
TO HELP KEEP Up SEWARD PARK.

Under the auspices of the Outdoor Recreation
League. Jacob Adler and his company will give
king Lear the Peoples Theatre at No. 201
Bowery, tonight. The proceeds of the perform
will be used for the maintenance Of the sew
ard Park playground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

The activities and the receipts OF the New
York Postofice expanding steadily and
reaching wonderful aggregates. So extensive
the gains TO the United States Treasury
from the handling of the mails in this centre
OF capital, Of industry and Of letter writing that
Congress hereafter will not If it is most lib
eral in its appropriations for the betterment of
the mail facilities here in every proper and
legitimate way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

what is necessary in the stern service which
they have undertaken, and the alarms of the
inexperienced who get into camp and find it
is not drawing room are not reformatory but
demoraliZino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
N. WALDECK-ROUsSEAU WELL AGAIN.

Paris. May I'm Waldeck- Rousseau, the Pre-
mier, who left Paris April II to recuperate from
the effects OF his Illness returned city
to-day. 1t is announced that his health is
pletely restored