davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-27
CASE. DOES GOOD
WORK AT WAILUKU

Attorney General Dole has received
report from Sheriff Baldwin of Maui
on the work before Judge kalua at the
term OF court just closed ID. IL. Case
acted as Deputy Attorney General dur
ing the term, and was highly compli-
mented by Sheriff Baldwin, as well as
by the members of the jury which act
ed during the term.
The following is a copy of the letter
received by Attorney General Dole:
Wailuku. Maui, June 90, 1902.
l.. 4. Dole. Esq,
Attorney General.
Dear Sir:-I beg TO report that the
criminal work before the June term of
the Circuit Court of the Second Circuit
was closed today, all of the criminal
cases having been disposed of with the
exception of three cases which go over
to the next term.
The grand jury convened on the 4th
inst, but adjourned TO the following
day, upon which day they began work.
and adjourned on the 9th inst. having
investigated Is criminal cases, and of
which true bills We're found in Is cases.
OF the Is indictable offenses, IL cases
were tried. in II OF which convictions
were secured. and in one case a nolle
prosequi was entered.
The 10 appeal cases were disposed of
as lollowS.
Six convicted.
Three discharged.
Three sentence suspended.
Four nolle prosequi.
Three cases continued until next
term.
The total amount for expenses of
witnesses will amount TO about 5000
We had very large calendar this
term and am pleased to say that the
cases have been most satisfactorily dis
posed OF.
There was very large number of
witnesses necessarily in attendance
upon the court.
Mr.. Case, the Deputy Attorney Gen
eral, has done splendid work, and de-
serves great credit for what has been
done at the term.
! beg 10 remain,
tSiGned l., NJ. BALDWIN,
Sheriff of Maui T
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-27
Young Paul Neumanp.

Paul Neumann. son of the famous
Pau! Neumann, banker, bohemian and
soldier of fortune. has started out to
make career for himself as interest
ing and romantic as was his fathers.
He went to Edinburgh three years ago
TO study medicine and at the end of the
second term was seized with the mill
fary mania. He enlisted in the medical
corps and was shipped to South Africa
lie did not find patching up wounded
soldiers exciting enough and he reliev-
ed the monotony by potting Beers
whenever the chance offered. on one
Of these little sorties he dragged back
10 cover at the fisk of his life. an
equally venture some confrere who had
wandered too far aiield and received a
bullet in his hide. For this Neumann
received distinguished service orders
ana the little silver medal SO highly
coveted in the British army, which is
sometimes given with the orders. Upon
his return To England he found II i'm
possible on account of his health to 60
on with his medical studies. and he is
now in New York doing newspaper
work.-Town Talk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-27
CaMMON PROPERTY
pubip Praise W ptblic Prop
erty - ilon lulu People
May Prof by Local
fNperelco

uunfH people ru uIt
reI tH.f rtpaiI.nOa f.f 'Hr Iubl.
GOOD
Hmriaiu Dttens raUa u.sua
Iiarkhrue Kiiuey pu.
kidney sufferers appreciate ttis
They fnd teief f4r every kidney ui
1toaI Whst this citizen says.
Tun U.t. D. Nua of kaWaiahao in-
forms us.
@ suffered from kidney trouble.
wh.H1 was. I believe. caused By my
nfiiur heavy weights whilst young
Pains in the small ~ my back were
uue of the symptoms Of my complaint
MN trouble extends back TO the time
when I was IS years OF age, and as /
um now ~, that Is a considerable pc
fiod. During ali Gals time ! was sub
lrgt to palms ia the back. They con-
t'uued despite the fact that ] consult
tu several hysiCians ana took numer-
ous remedies. No relief thus gained
can be- compared to the benefit OBJ
talned from using DUan's Backache
Kidney pills I have got on wonder
fully well since taking them. I am
quite satisfied with The result, and
shall always have some of the pills by
me, even when going from Honolulu
to other missionary fields in the South
Pacific. There Is no other remedy like
Doan's Backache Kidney PINS for kid
ney complaints, inclu1lng backache."
Doan's Backache Kidney pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box CsiN boxes for
$3.50. or will be mailed on receipt of
price by the Hollister Drug CO., Ho-
nolulu, wholesale agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-27

1T is now up to us to convince the
traveller that here is retreat, equally
delightful in winter or summer, where
natural beauties abound, "A climate al
ways congenal that we have good
and sufficient accommodations, surf
bathing, the finest on earth. and incl
dentally that we can offer securities
and investments to delight the hearts
Of the per cent capitalists OF the
mainland.
I'm short. as our policy Is broad and
progressive, so we may expect to reap
the reward-and to convince others of
the many advantages We have TO offer
we must first look them up ourselves
No one can successfully propagate a
theory unless first himself convinced.
AS to methods of accomplishing this,
that is matter for deliberate consid
Grafton. and to be determined later. The
facts are, however, that here is "A bust
ness that can be developed annually to
an extent equal to the total of the fire
claims. There never was a more op-
perfume time to secure II: the question
first to be settled is. Have we energy
and grit enough TO work together unit
edly for the accomplishment of SO de-
srable an object?"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-27
KAPIOlANpS
GIFT CANOE

A party of Hawaiians visited the Ma
tonal Museum the other day TO see
the royal yacht of Queen Kapiolani,
which she presented to that institution
many years ago. The gIft was inspired
by visit of this royal parsonage to
the museum when on her way through
the United States TO England in 1887.
Knowing her fondness for aquatic
sports some OF the members of her
suite suggested that she should see the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-27

section devoted to boats. once there,
the Queen took the greatest delight in
examining the craft, and explained at
length the difference between the ca
noes used in the Hawaiian Islands and
those on exhibition. Noting the inter-
est of the attendants, she finally said:
Il will send you one of my boats for
your museum If you would like TO have
it,"
The offer was gladly accepted and on
her return home she sent her own roy
al craft, which, as IL hangs on the walls
of the museum seems hardly worthy
its high sounding title 1t is merely a
big log, eighteen feet long and eighteen
inches wide, followed out with rude
instruments into the semblance of a ca
noe. a small float is extended on arms
from each side of the canoe, and a sail
of rudcly plated straw is supported on
rough hewn masts. 4 large gourd in
the bottom suggests that it was not
watertight, and small English flag,
which the Queen was wont to stick in
the stern of her pleasure boat when off
on an outing, indicates where her sym
pathies lay.-New York Tribune Cor
respondenCe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-27
Examined Nst,onsi Bank,

J, Castle Ridgway of Hilo, Bank EN-
amner for the Territory of Hawaii, was
in Honolulu last week and made a
thorough examination of the affairs of
the First National Bank of Hawaii.
His report will shortly be forwarded
70 Washington. He will also make an
examination Of the bank at waiiuku.
Nis oficiai visits to these financial in
stitutions are made twice a year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-27

Judge Estee has announced his in
tention oi taking vacation shortly
and has requested the presence of
members of the bar in court Friday to
give an expression of their views. He
does not wish his vacation to conflict
with legal business now pending, and
VIII consult the wishes of the attorneys
as far as possible. The vacation will
probably extend from early July un-
III about the middle of August. Judge
Estee said he does not intend To leave
Hawaii. but will spend his vacation on
Tsnialus or IN one of the other islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-27

W ..itLosl. .' .'neof 'n
Increase .. la Hawaiian is-
4 uia. ae. 90 the returns
made by Government physicians
% tho Beard of Health for the month
of MAY s special query is tubercu-
loas increasing In the distrirt'' was
sent Co each Government physician last
month and "a negative reply was pee
roiv.d from an but two districts In
EVA. oahu, Dr. Davis reported, II
think not" and Dr wood of Wuialua
reported In the affirmative. The death
records for months past have shown
an alarming increase Of fatalities re-
sulting from tuberculosis. and the re-
ports of Government physicians Of no
further spread Of the disease is graft
Tying surprise.
Good health ana sanitary conditions
were reported from all the Islands,
though with "A considerable number Of
colds and cases of influenza.
Dr Sandow of Waimea. Kauai. re-
ports: The general health of Wal
mea district is exceptionally good The
sanitary conditions were never better.
| personally went around with the Dep
uty Sheriff on house TO house in
speCtion. Whenever necessary gem
eral cleanup was ordered. | also post
ed circulars calling attention to the
dangers arising from filth during the
hot season just approaching. The
camps of the several plantations are in
satisfactory shape; all the houses on
Kekaha and Makaweli plantations have
been raised from the ground, giving
plenty Of air space beneath"
Cases OF typhoid, chicken poX and IN
fluen2a are reported in Waimea.
At Koolaupoko and Koolauloa, oahu
Or. Deas reports conditions as Excel
lent, except in regard to the inevitable
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-27
TUBERCULOSIS DECREASING
ALL OVER THE ISLANDS
Government Physicians Report That Health
Conditions Throughout the Group
Are Now Excellent

malaria affecting those contiguous to
the rice patches tio recommends An
official Inspection of the drainage fof
the overflow from rice plantations. The
chinese managers in many cases care
nothing FOR the disposition of the lrri-
eating water after it has served their
needs and allowed 10 stand for days
or weeks until convenient 90 cut a ma
kai channel. at other times allowing all
drains and outlets - remain without
flushing indefinitely
Dr Dawson reports conditions in La
haIu1. Maui as very good and adds.
"Of course there is "a number OF places
In "a crowded town like Lahaina, which
seem almost impossible to keep In "a
sanitary state. The greatest trouble
is with the Porto Ricans and some Of
the Japanese
From Wailuku, Maui. Dr. Weddick
writes: II am glad to be able to re-
port that | now have two poi factories
built in accordance with regulations Of
the Board of Health. ] now have six
coffee shops with sanitary plumbing.
These improvements i'm themselves are
a great advance in the sanitary condi-
tion of Wailuku."
Dr. NcConkcy Of Makawao, Maui,
recommends that The school teach
ers, or at least the heads of the vari-
Gus schools, be asked TO act as sub
agents of the Board OF Health, max
ing their reports To the Government
physicians of their respective districts.
In this way insanitary areas could be-
reported for inspection. This would
also make more complete the regis
trars records as the teacher naturally
hears of all the births, marriages, etc,
oC his school district"
Cases of influenza were reported as
follows: one at Koloa, Kauai; nine at
Koalia and Hanalei, Kauai: two at Ma
kawao Maui; six at Hama. Maui; seven
at North Kona, Hawaii; fourteen at
South Kona, Hawaii; twenty-five at
North Hilo, and two at Puma, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-27
Something
New

tH tht fuf1ifuf Un WafA.
tab,s bni chfm com
bined with nI irnfth
French plate mirrors in the
doofs kiso double door
wardfobes. win fgU length
French plate mirrors ln ihe
doors. while being useful.
these watdrobes afa a hand.
some piece Of furniture ana
add 90 the appearano. of Hny
well furnished house. a.
are OF special construction.
and are ABsOLUTE.Y iN-
SECT PROOF.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-27

our stock OF secretary
bookcases ana library cases
was never ms large a. at
present. We have the n
brary bookcases I'm large ana
small. with one. two and
three doors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-27

GEN lem mens shaving
stands and chiffonlers-just
the thing to iii In some un-
furnished corner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21

The
2-The letter
A. Weiss OF
l.
with the nomina
inpel N 0
No
executive
be a
would sufficient determine
to h
idle If elected
I
the people OF this
behalf
nation
disappon friends will not trust be
without
political
privatec tizen n cause
Minneapolis, 90 John Lind
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
END OF 1ANKE TRIAL l
JURY CONSIDERING EVIDENCE
EVIDENCE
The Defense's Argument Finished
and Jury Sent Out This !,
- Morning. aa :skt

Special to The Journal.
Henderson, Mimi, June H--The clos.
ing argument for the defense in the Tanke
trial was given this morning by H. j..
Peck of Shakopee. He said that the state
was endeavoring to convict on suspicion
and that the alleged scheme of killing
Wellner purported to have been entered
into by Tanke and Mrs. Wellner, the state
had never shown any prooof Of. It was
an improbability. The theory OF the state
he characterized as one Of impro babili-
ties and impossibilities. It was impos-
sible for Tanke to have reached New Ulm
at 5: 80, as maintained by the state, walk
ing a distance Of over eight miles IN an
hour and a half.
a He: maintained that the whole of the
states theory rested upon Wilmert's al
legged seeing Of Tanke ride by on horse
back. Take this from his testimony and
the states case falls, he said. Two wit
nesses had sworn that Wilmert was not
at "a certain house which he says he left
Just before seeing Tanke, and the tes-
timony Of Leavenworth as to the time OF
the moons rising gave further improba-
bility to Wi1mert's story. The finding of
revolver in the river was, he said, sur
rounded by probabilities.
/ Judge Caldwell then charged the jury
and at II 10 the twelve men,went out,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
FIRST KING CASE
FORMALLY OPENED;
Al SMITH SITS IN
John Hooper, Who Was Robbed Of His Diamond Is the
States First Important Witness He Appears to Be
Reluctant Witness and Has Difficulty in Remember
ing Some Details-He Tells of Conferences With King

John S. Hooper, secretary and treasurer
cutting witness in the case of the state
aginstf MORN" w. King, was on the
stand for over two hours this morning,
and resumed his testimony, under cross
examination, after the noon adjournment.
Mr.. Hooper is youngish appearing man
to relish his position. In fact, his de-
meanor upon the stand gives rise to the
suspicion that he is an unwilling witness
and would gladly see the case dropped, >
Hooper was robbed of diamond valued,
he testified, at $40. Later in his testf-
mony, however, he admitted that he had
secured the gem by paying pawn charges
amounting to exactly $54.47, and that it
had originally belonged to a "friend"
whose last name was Wilhelm and whose
first name or initials Mr.. Hooper did not
know. At any rate, the witness appeared
to wish himself out OF the whole busi-
ness. ..- >,.
Assistant County Attorney AL j. Smith,
between whom and his chief, Fred H.
Boardman, a disagreement was said to
have arisen over the trial, was In court
this morning, and conducted the examina-
tion of witnesses. Evidently any breach
that may have existed has been bridged,
as the two men are working heartily to-
gether In the trial Of the case.
The case is not attracting anything like
the attention paid to other police cases,
probably for the reason that, from it's
very nature, it will be less sensational.
King is not accused of bribery, but of
having become accessory to felony after
the fact. So far as is now known the
case will involve no officials outside OF
King himself * =. ..,.@s-. -.
The state is preparing to prove that
King interested himself in securing
bondsmen for Adams when he was in jail
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
no extra session of the senate. to con.

be no extra session of the senate to con
slider a treaty with Cuba, every effort
will be made to rouse publicssenttment in
favor of reciprocity. 1t is stated that
even the president will not hesitate, to-
preach reciprocity in the speeches which
he proposes to make next fall, Not in
this session, but in an extra session or
next winter, reciprocity will be pressed
and victory at that time is confidently an
ticipated by its friends. Congress will
therefore adjourn the first week in July.
This is, in brief, the sum and substance
OF the result OF the republican senatorial
conference yesterday afternoon. The fol-
lowing is a, significant sentence from SEN
ator Hanna's speech in the conference:
1T declare to you as chairman of our
national committee that our party. will
suffer at the polls in the coming election
ii this pledge, which we have made, is not
carried into execution
= = -',:: =. w. w. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
MUST IELL.0R
i, z Il Il Il :t5sF =
Be INDICTED
A Certain: Detective Knows
Where Norbeck Is in, 49,.
Hiding.
The County Attorney Has
the Tip and He Will
/. Follow It.

{ The present whereabouts of christopher
one member of the police department.
Unless this individual volunteers the in
formation which will enable the law to
lay its hands aon the fugitive, the grand
jury may bring a. little gentle pressure to
bear in the nature of an indictment.
The county attorneys office is in pos
session Of facts which seem absolutely to
warrant the conclusion that a certain
member Of the detective force, who has
managed to escape notoriety up to date,
knows Norbeck's hiding place, and that
the same is within almost a stones throw
of the city hall. This detective has re-
ceived gentle hint that he would better
claim the 1000 reward between now and
Monday. Unless he puts himself in close
touch with the county, attorneys Office
between now and the meeting Of the Jury
he will probably find himself the subject
of an indictment.
While those who know Norbeck best
say that he was too much of coward to
take his own life, the idea is steadily
gaining ground in other quarters that he
has committed suicide.
seen In Mill District.
Norbeck sober and Norbeck drunk, they
say, are two entirely different PROPOSE
tions. What he would have hesitated to
do when in possession of his senses, they
argue, would have had no terrors for
him If he was as drunk at the time of
his disappearance as has been repre-
sented. The fact that he was seen going
toward the river in the milling district
after leaving First street resort, which
he is known to have visited Tuesday, has
already been touched upon. Until now
there has been no direct evidence to show
that the river was actually his destina-
ation while he was in maudlfn condition.
Burke O'Brien this morning encountered
colored woman who lives on Sixth ave-
nue. S, between Third and Fourth streets,
who swears that she saw Norbeck headed
for the river early Tuesday morning. This
woman knows Norbeck we'll, having en-
countered him in his official capacity In
his palmy days, and she declares that she
could not be mistaken. She was 90 sure
it was Norbeck that she called the atten-
ton of other>inmates of her house to his
appearance. VI
""He appeared to be very drunk" she
explained. "and was staggering badly. His
hard hat was pulled down over his fore
1ead, and he had the general appearance
Of man who had been out on terrible
tlear. ~. ~ 5ts
II knew he was on trial and ] was sur
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21

The bondsmen have been subpoenaed and
are expected to testify that King asked
them to go on Adams bond and that they
did so through his solicitation.
OPENING BY MIR. BOARDMAN
Then Hooper Wns Called and Ex,
amined by Mr.. Smith.
As soon as court opened this morning
County Attorney F. H. Boardman. made
his opening address,. He told = OF
the circumstances under which j. s.
Hooper lost a diamond at the Great
Western station in March of last year, and
of the subsequent arrest of John Reid and
Harry Adams for the crime. Continuing,
Mr.. Boardman said the men were taken
before Captain King, who ordered Reid
locked up, but released Adams, saying
there was nothing to hold him for. Later,
however, the grand jury indicted both
men. Reid was tried, convicted and sent
enced, but Adams was not found until
June Of last year, when he was arrested.
the case afterward being nolled.
"Prior to Adams discharge said Mr..
Boardman, "the state expects to show you
that Mr.. King sent word to Adams that
If the diamond was turned over he could
go free, but otherwise he would be rail-
roaded to Saltwater as Reid had been be-
fore him. The diamond was secured and
ultimately turned over to Captain King
In consideration Of the man Adams not
being prosecuted. The diamond was de-
livered to Captain King and Adams was
released.
Here is the essence of this Indictment:
King bargained to permit Adams to go
free If the diamond should be turned over
to him. It was turned over and Adams
was released"
Mr. Smith then offered in evidence q
volume of council proceedings to show
that King had been appointed to the police
force by Mayor Ames. The defense OBJ
Continued on Second Pare. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
ENDORSEMENT
=. FOR ]. LIND
Hennepin Democrats Meet to
Name Delegates to State
Convention.
Present Scandals in Mime
apolis Laid at the G.
Ops Door.

Red hot resolutions were adopted by the
Hennepin county democrats this after
noon. The republican party of the city
and county is. held responsible for the
trouble in connection with the sheriffs
office, and for the police department scan
dals. which are denounced in unmeas-
ured terms.
The resolutions were drawn up by
subcommittee consisting of Messrs. Quist,
Barton, Lund, Brady, Moore and Stock
well, and presented to the convention late
this afternoon. -
Nothing is said about candidates. Will
Ham ]. Bryan is recognized as fearless
champion OF the public interests. Gov
ernor Lind's s former administration Is in
dorsed. The republicans Of Minnesota
are arraigned for an expensive extra ses-
sion and failure to pass tax law.
A paragraph commits the party locally
TO the eight-hour day, to municipal own
srship Of public franchises, and to lower
taxation The republicans of the county
for the corruption in the sheriff's office
and the police department, and for the
high tax rate. 80 .'"
Another paragraph indorses free music
In the parks, and adequate public baths,
both at the expense of the city. The
death of p. B. Winston is deplored.
The morning session was chiefly de-
41,;c itSy-a If
resolutions. Some wanted to follow the
course Of four years ago, when commit
tee was left to prepare an address to the
voters in lieu of a platform. Frank Lar
rabee, who presided. did not think the
convention could do justice to the sub
1ect in any set Of resolutions. Sentiment
favored brief platform on local issues
and committee was appointed to draw
it UP and report to the afternoon session
which convened at o'clock.
The main business, the selection Of IA:
delegates TO the state convention, was
also deferred until the afternoon. They
were chosen by wards.
fight over the chairmanship was
averted by compromise. ]. R. Corrigar
and Professor j. G. Moore were both pro
posed some days ago. and this morning
there was every indication of sharl
contest, till peacemakers sprung the name
OF Frank Larrabee, and the row stopped
About 300 delegates attended. James
Gray and Julius Heinrich were conspicu
Gus by their absence, but ]. G. Hayne.
took prominent part Major ]. NJ. Bow.
Ter, former populist and dairy commits,