davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03

E ~ WINTA ~ 8
7I w

Observation-Disclosures
"well. yes II you want IT," said the
old cavalry sergeant to group Of In.
tercsted listeners "l'll tell you sto-
ny. went last night to see the play
where the Indian girl falls in love with
young officer and by her heroism
saves the garrison, You've seen the
play.
yes" his listeners assented.
We'll, then I'll tell you a story come.
thing like that in the play. II was just
after the Kearney massacre. that is we
whites call Il massacre. but II as
many Indians had been killed as there
were soldiers II would have been moth.
ing but a fight and say this though !
have been regular for thirty years.
The whole country up toward what at.
terward was the Custer battlefield was
filed with Sioux. There as old Red
Cloud he as comparatively young Red
Cloud then, American Horse and some
others, all big chiefs and bad, who
were on the war path with bands OF
young bucks. and they were burning
and lifting hair whenever they got a
chance.
Il was duty sergeant in the Eley
cnth Cavalry at that time, serving
with troop. With p troop we had
bpop fnilpufno IN, traft ,f N bu,,t, al
reds near the Grand river. We struck
en- Unexpectedly and killed some
eight or ten and lost four men our
silves. Tho rest of the band scattered
and got away. but VIC made queer
capture. No Indian on the war path
ever takes squaw along with him
that is If he's regularly on the wal
path, but that bunch had along with
EN- the pretticst Sioux girl anyone CIV
or laid eyes on. Indian girls amt pref
ty anyway, but this one was, and yot
have my word for It, She wasn't NOR,
than 81, years old. A lot of mep spok,
the Sioux lingo and we got her story
Her name was Winta and she was tn,
daughter of Sioux chief She hat
gone down Grand river way on visi
to Sioux village that was peaceful
like. Her father was a tough old war
rior who hated the whites and he wal
now up near the Black Hills.
"Winta said she had become home
sick and that this rowing band Of Siou'
coming along and being headed for he
lather's headquarters. she had aske,
them to take her home. Being a BIZ
chiefs daughter the braves had don't
as she requested.
This was along in October and tn,
weather was getting sharp. II and
had orders to 20 into winter quarters
up Black Hills way. We knew We ha'
TO get there pretty soon and prepar,
things for long hard time or II. W.
dldn't know what TO do with the girl
We couldn't leave her and so we tool
her along.
I'VE had young second lieutenan
| with us. He was a good.loOking fel
low, but II must say II he had consid
cradle conceit. That's neither her
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70. - 80 81" ~
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ma,ou oou.,au,,.n - ,,..,o s.nassa,
,.o,,Idr,t 49, g. 80 ~. T.or e.,
~, 80 49,. - ,h. $3.50,
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03
NOT AN EXPERT.

Catherine de Medlci was asked why
so many of her enemies had met sud.
den end.
I'm sure don't know she re.
sponded, sweetly; unless it's because
| can't tell mushrooms from toad.
stools"
Subsequently the man who limited
'.- a. hI"ouita she rIade
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03
RoBs scIATIcA or ITS TtRRORs

81 used your wonderful Kickapoo Indian Oil with the
Being Civil Engineer subject Sciatic palms,
Cramps ordng sleeping doors
relief
Kckapoo a
without exaggerang e. Wilson, Chippewa, Falls Wis.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08
THE JURY IS TAKING A REST
a l JONES
TESTIMONY DOCTORS
MENTERs CONDITION WHEN MADE HER LAST STATEMENT


that she was going to die?" asked
Dunno.
She never did"
Did you ever tell her she was going
to die?"
mo"
Did she ever make will or settle
her affairs, or send for a clergyman, or
send for the members of her family to
say farewell to them before she died?'
asked Dunno in a series of questions.
the answer to each of which was NO"
Under cross-eXamination DR.. Wal
ters said that he had not made a care
full examination of the wound, but
thought the woman's condition very
serious. "She asked me if she was go
ing to get WELL" he said. 81 hesitated
about answering and finally said
hoped 80. 1 was glad to get away, as
didn't want to have to answer many
such questions"
1t was at this time that Dr. Miner
notified the police that they had better
take the woman's dying statement.
The police Immediately proceeded to do
50, securing the statement over which
such a hard contest is now being
fought.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08

partment of State may issue passports,
and cause them to be issued, and owing
to the great distance from Hawaii t1
Washington and the delay in getting
passports, special powers We're given to
the Governor of this Territory to issue
United States passports under the seal
of the Territory.
A large number of passports were is
sued by Dole in accordance with th'
ruling, all of them being on blanks fur
nished by the State Department. There
has never been case reported before
in which the documents did not prove
satisfactory, but the one given to DIR.
Russell was not enough to convince the
American consul at Nagasaki that Rus
selnitski is an American.
Governor Carter will write to the In
terior Department. calling attention to
the error and general notice to Am
erican consuls will probably be given.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08
CATHOLIC SISTERS
TAKING VACATION

After an extended residence in the
Hawaiian Islands two of the members
of the Syracuse Order of Catholic Sis
ters will depart on the S. S. Alameda
tomorrow for a vacation. They are Sis
ter Benedicta and Sister Albina. Both
are well known in these islands Sis
ter Benedicta has resided in Hawaii
for nineteen years while Sister Albina
has been in the island ten years. Both
of them have seen extended service
about the islands. They have been at
the Molokai Settlement and have been
stationed at various other places about
the islands. Their last post has been
at the Kapiolani Home in Kalihi.
IL is the intention of the Sisters to so
to ST. Louis where they will transact
some business. After their stay in st.
Louis they viii go to Syracuse and visit
the mother home of their order. They
viii be absent several months. They
will take an Hawaiian girl with them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08
HERBERT SPENCER DEAD.
DIR. Russell
TURNED DOWN
Press Gable to the Star.

The passport issued to Senator N.
Russell by Governor Dole has been ig-
nored by the American consul at Ma
gasaki, apparently on account of the
failure of the State Department to no.
tify the consul that the Governor of
Hawaii has been given special powers
to issue passports. Russell left here
some weeks ago for the Orient and on
arriving at Nagasaki he visited the
consul there, expecting the usual reco'g-
milton and assistance of an American
citizen. He was disappointed. The
consul told him his passport was N. c.,
because it did not bear the seal of the
Department of State.
The Department of State gave special
powers to the Governor of Hawaii in
the matter of passports, over a year
ago, but the American consul at Nagd-
saki does not seem to know about il.
The passport law provides that the De-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08
BROOKS CASE DISMISSED

The case of the United States against
F. NJ. Brooks was dismissed this morn
ing in the Federal court, on motion of
District Attorney Breckons. Judge
Dole denied the motion for continu.
ance to the April term for the purpose
of getting the evidence of Saburo Ada
chi, stating in his decision that there
was very great uncertainty as to whe-
ther Adachi's testimony could be Civ
en-, in view of the status of the latter
when he is extradited.
Under ordinary circumstances the
affidavit of the District Attorney as fill
ed in this case would be sufficient for
continuance" said the judge. 1.-THE
court must place confidence in it's off,
GERS. But there is a question as to the
status of the desired witness after his
arrival here. He cannot be tried after
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08

on patient of vomiting blood. The
prosecution was seeking to show that
Mrs. Parmenter expected to die, as her
statement was not admissible unless
she had such feelings.
In twenty-five years experience"
said DR.. Miner, without a single eX-
ception l have never seen a patient
vomit blood without at once expecting
to die. 1t appears to have an extraor-
dinary effect.
THE patient was lying down." he
said in answer to further questions.
"One Of her eyes was bulging out. The
other was open part of the time and
closed part of the time. Her pulse was
weak. She asked me if l thought she
was going to recover and / replied that
! hoped so" on cross examination
Dunno sought to show that she had
had a conversation with DR.. Wolters on
the same subject, but DR.. Miner said it
did not take place in his presence. He
had gone to the police station to notify
the authorities, on account of the fears
he entertained when his patient vomit-
ed blood.
Chillingworth was called to give fur
ther details about the woman's condi-
ton when she made the statement.
"She was lying on the bed" he said, in
answer to questions, land was evil
DeHlly CONSCIOUS DeCauSe allel SnG was
spoken to three or four times she an
swered She said that she was se-
riously injured and believed that she
might die and wished to make a state
ment before sne died. She spoke slow
ly and with effort"
Chillingworth was allowed to re-
fresh his memory with his memoran-
dunn of the dying woman's statements,
and then he gave the testimony which
the prosecution so earnestly desired to
show that Mrs. Parmenter believed
that she was dying when she made her
statement. She said she had asked
DR.. Miner if she would live" said the
deputy sheriff, "and he had been slow
in answering. Then she believed she
was not going to get well, and put her
trust in the Lord
Judge Gear has not ruled yet on the
question of whether the so-called dy-
ing statement was proper for the jury
to hear. The defense has a lot of tes-
timony to offer on the point and it will
be some time before the jury is called
in again to tkae up the thread of evil
dence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08
MRS. PARMEMTER'S
DYING Statement
EFFORTS TO BRING IT BEFORE THE JURY CAUSE AN
INTERESTING LEGAL BATTLE IN THE ZONES MUIR
DER DER T, TRIALwDD ~ THE WOMAN WHO MADE " KNOW

A very interesting legal battle began
in the Jones murder case this morning
over the admission of the dying state
ment, as the prosecution calls it, of
Mrs. Sarah Parmenter. The attorneys
for the defense made an attack upon
the statement as soon as Attorney Gen
eral Andrews prepared to introduce it,
and the jury was at once excused, with
a prospect of remaining excused for a
whole day or more, while the attorneys
wrangled over the problem of whether
Mrs Parmenter, when she made the
staetment had such sense of inn
pending death as makes her unsworn
statement proper testimony.
Before the question of the dying
statement was reached there was an
other discussion, during which the jury
was excused, over the prosecutions
efforts to prove that Jones had been
convicted of assault and battery upon
both of the women he is charged with
numbering. Judge Dickey was called
to the stand, to prove from the dis
trict court records that such was the
case. Judge Gear finally allowed the
testimony. Jones served three months
in Jail for the assaults. according to the
evidence, and was said to have threat
ened to kill those concerned in sending
MIN TO JAN.
Mrs. Lucas was the next witness, and
then DR.. F. l.. Miner was called to
testify as to the circumstances under
which Mrs. Parmenter made the al
legged dying statement Dunno at
once objected and the jury was ex-
cused, while he and Robertson and An
drews and Peters, fought over the pro-
position. Dunno bristled with techni-
calities and roamed all over the union
in citing cases, while Peters came back
with other cases and the court read
and listened to law, and DR.. Miner sat
on the witness stand and answered
about one question every fifteen min
utes, the defendants counsel constant
ly entering exceptions which may or
may not serve in the Supreme court.
The defendant Jones appeared to be
chewing gum all the time. He show
ed feeling during DR.. Miners descrip-
tion of some of the more narrowing
details of Mrs. Parmenter's condition
when she told her last story of the
murders.
DR.. Miner was allowed to testify that
he thought the woman's condition very
serious, on the morning of August 23,
and when asked whv, he said on ac-
count of her vomiting blood When
he was asked as to her mental condi-
tion there was a very long legal argu-
ment, at the end of which the doctor
was allowed to say. from his experience
what was the usual mental effect up
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08
TIDAL WAVE AT
KOHALALELE
SEA DAsHEs OVER CRANE FORTY
FEET IN HEIGHT AT THE LAND
ING-BOULDERs SWEPT INLAND

The toughest weather that has been
known in l6 years is reported from Ko-
halalele landing. The schooner Ka
Moi arrived this morning with news of
the rough weather., There was not
much wind prevailing but the sea was
so high as to reach a point inshore
seldom before attained. The same
tidal wave that visited, oahu, Molokai
and Maui on November 20 was evident
ly the one that swept into Kohalalele.
The waves must have b4n enormous.
They came as a northerly swell. The
sea at Kohalalele seemed, If anything,
to be larger than the tidal wave re-
ported from other places about the ISL
ands. The sea swept clean over the
top Of the crane. This implement
stands 40 feet in height AT the landing,
but the big rollers covered it complete
ly from sight when they came dashing
in. Enormous boulders were picked
up and carried inland some distance.
Several houses We're washed away No
body was drowned. The high seas
continued for some hours.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08

extradition for any other offense than
that for which he is brought here, nor
can he be held to compel him to testi
fly. The indictment for conspiracy can
not be held over him to compel him to
testify, for as far as that is concerned
he is in the position of one whose case
has been nolle pressed. 1 do not find
that the authorities go so far as the
counsel for the defense do, in saying
that he cannot be subpoenaed, but no
threat can be held over him to induce
him to testify If he does not wish to do
so. The indictment for perjury is the
only one that can be used against him
and the use of that as a threat to make
him testify would not be tolerated or
attempted. The possibility of using
him as a witness is therefore so remote
that / am unwilling to continue the
matter on that expectation"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08

Judge Gear is taking evidence with
out the jury this afternoon in the Jones
murder case. The trial has resolved it
self for the time being into a question
of whether Mrs. Parmenter thought
she was about to die when she made
the deathbed statement which the pros
ecution is seeking to get before the
jury. 1t is a trial within a trial, and
the defense began its side of it during
the afternoons session, after c. w.
Ashford had testified that Mrs. Par
menter, before making the statement,
said that she was about to die.
DR.. st. G. Walters, who with DR..
Miner, attended Mrs. 'Parmenter, was
called by the defense. The doctor said
in the course of his testimony that the
wound was not necessarily a fatal one.
He was asked as to what conversations
were had with the patient relative to
her chances of recovery.
THE first time I saw her on Sunday
morning." said DR.. Walters, II had a
conversation on the subject of her get
ting well. She asked me if thought
she was going to get well. 1 said I
hoped So"
Did she at any time state to you
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08
WHAT Is A CouGH2

A spasdomic effort to expel the mu-
Gus from the bronchial tubes. A cold
causes a more abundant secretion of
mucus, and when the lungs and bron-
chial tubes are infiamed, they are eA-
tremely sensitive to the irritation. I'M
less care is taken, the cold may result
in pneumonia, which is swift and dead
ly. If the cold is lingering one, the
more leisurely but equally fatal con-
sumption may set in. Do not neglect
a cold or cough. Take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, 1t always cures and
cures quickly. Sold by all dealers
Benson Smith e Co, general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

o
WASHINGTON Dec 8Secretary of the Treasury Shaw has
transmitted the House of Representatives his estimates appo
priatons needed for Hawaii These follows:
$4,000 for lighthouses.
$4,000 for maintenance and lighthouse service
$oooo for dredging Honolulu harbor and the channel leading
thereto.
$4,000 for the maintenance buoys habors and landing places
$4,000 for brealwater at Hio.
10000 for federal building Hio.
An ample appropriation for federal building Honolulu
$4,000 removing Instructions Pearl Harbor and the
trance thereto.
recommended is $47oooo besides ample
appropriation for a federal building at Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08
SAYS HE WAS CRUEL TO HER.

Minnie Locke Jeffs has filed a libel
for divorce against her husband Harold
Jeffs. If the statements of the plaintiff
are correct her husband appears to
have been a fun iledged Jeffries instead
of a shortened Jeffs. She says they
were married In June 1900; that he has
been cruel and brutal TO her at fire.
quent intervals. once he blacked her
eye and cut her ear, another time, ac-
cording to further allegations in her
libel, he sprained her ankle by throw
ing her against the side Of the house,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08

Governor Carriers request for in
crease of salary was made when Dole
was governor and before the change
was in prospect. "The salary is not
up to those of similar positions else
where" said the governor. THE gov
ernor of Porto Rico gets $4,000 and an
allowance for expenses. Personally 1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08

don't want any raise and shall write
and say so, though hope the raise will
eventually be made for the benefit OF
my, ,sslscessor.
In any event the salary cannot be
raised for me. The law does not al
low raise during a term of office, so
that during the term l have begun
there will be no change"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08

The annual meeting Of the Hawaiian
Live Stock Breeders Association will
be held December p at the rooms Of
the Merchants Association on the fifth
floor of the Judd building. The session
will start at a. m.
The meeting was originally to have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08
S. S. ALAMEDA.

The 8. S. Alameda will sail next We'd
nesday for the coast. Don't forget to
mail one of our Hawaiian calendars.
Its an all the year round remembrance.
Wall, Nichol Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08

She left him at last. She says he
drinks. She has asked the court for
alimony pending the settle
ment of her suit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08
SALE OF WASH MATERIALS.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at
Sachs. l2h Is and zoe. figured mus
Inns, lawns and batistes in variety of
patterns and colors. Special at lOc. per
yard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08
THE GOVERNORS SALARY
GOVERNOR CARTER ASKS THAT HIS SALARY BE RAISED
WANTS TO RECEIVE $500 A YEAR-CLAIMS THAT
COST OF LIVING IN HAWAII IS MUCH HIGHER THAN
ON MAINLAND.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.


WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec 8Govenor Carter of Hawaii has
recommended that the salary the governor territory
cdeased from $500 the $500 year. His
for requesting that the salary be raised expense
living Hawaii which he much greater proportion
OF places the Mainland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08
SCIENCE CLUB,s LAsr NIGHr

SCIENCE CLUBS LAST NIGHT.
The regular meeting of the Social
Science Club was held last evening at
the residence of o. p. Emerson on Bere-
tania street. An interesting paper en-
titled "Reminiscences of the Civil War"
was read by General A. S. Harlweu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08

TALKING MACHINES FOR XMAS.
"Nictor" talking machines will make
excellent presents. New machines,
new records, just received by Berg
strom Music co. Cash or installments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08

been held at Hilo November 10. but
owing to the death of young Melville
Monsarrdtt and other matters occur
ring about that time, the members -
the Association decided it would be
wiser to postpone the meeting and hold
the session in Honolulu. A number Of
interesting discussions will be held.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08
HOLIDAY GAMES

Fifty kinds of new holiday games Il
price Toy wagons, wheelbarrows,
doll coaches. Arleigh Il Co.. 1856 Fort
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08
Live Stock Breeders
To Meet This Month

THE ANNUAL ASSOCIATION WILL BE HELD AT
HONOLULU 2-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08
A STORY IN FIGuREs.

The following figures are taken from
one of the certificates of the Phoenix
Savings Building and Loan Associa-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08
Cancellation


San Francisco Examiner.
The following figures are taken from
the Semi-Annual Statement of the Plo-
neer Building and Loan Association:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08
KANAKANuI RESIGNS.

S. NJ. Kanakanui has resigned as
member of the Board of Appraisers,
and his resignation has been accepted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08
RUSSIAN-JAPANESE PEACE ASSURED.


ST PETERSBURG, Dec. 8-The negotiations with Japan are
progressing avoraby The indications that satisfactory
will be reached Peace with Japan assured
An ace understanding between Russia and Japan has practically
been reached regarding Korea
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08
HAULED DOWN
THE FLAG
THE AMERICAN CONSUL AT ALEXANDRETTA IS AS
SAULTED BY TURKISH POLICE AND PULLS DOWN
THE FLAG-SEEKS THE PROTECTION OF THE CON
SULATE AT BEIRUT.
Associated Press Cable to the Star.

Associated o
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec 8.-Unted States Consul Davis,
AeXandrea has been assaulted by Turkish police and has hauled
down the American flag his abandoned Beirut
forc OF the American consulate there The trouble
caused by the Armenian who naturazed American
and in whose behalf Davis nereed.
RUSSIANS KILL MANY ALLEGED ROBBERS
t.
ST PETERSBURG, Dec 8:-The government has received
official dispatch from Manchura announcing conflict between the
Russian and band of Chinese robbers The
victorious defeating the Chinese and killing of them
HERBERT SPENCER DEAD
o
LONDON December 8Herber Spencer the great philosopher
IS dead
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-08
MONEY
HAWAII
FOR

SECRETARY OF TREASURY SHAW TRANSMITS LIBERAL,
ESTIMATES OF HAWAIIS NEEDS TO HOUSE OF REP
RESENTATIVES - PROVIDES FOR LIGHTHOUSES
BUOYS DREDGING AND FEDERAL BUILDINGS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-09

It's all right to have a hobby, If you
keep It to yourself.