davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-30

Justice has been as fcci.iootcd in ar
ranging the prcliminarics for a speedy
trial of Samuel T. Damon's slayer as It
was in comprising his apprehension.
Early yesterday forenoon Jose Miranda
was indicted for wiliul and premcditaied
murder with malice aforethousht and
then arraigncd in the crimin,l division OF
the September term OF theifirst Circuit
Court. The plea OF the ytcuscd was not
taken because none of the lawyers at
tending court would accept without COM
pulsion the duty OF defending him.
Although the grand jury was in the
midst of weeks recess, its members
were readily convened under emergency
summons to investigate the charge
against Miranda The session was held
in the stenographers' room OF the
Judiciary building. A large crowd OF
citizens and aliens assembled in the
corridors and about the entrance of
Judge Gears court room.
Both Attorney General L. Andrews
and his Deputy NJ. +. Prosser. attended
the grand jury. Witnesses in waiting,
not all of whom were found necessary to
call, were Deputy High Sheriff Chilling
worth. Detective McDuffie, DR.. Judd,
Eugene P. Sullivan and Mary Antonio
Colon, the woman who was an eye-wit-
ness, as Miranda's companion, of the
murder.
Exhibits shown to the grand jury were
the knife with which the deed was done
and the blood-stained coat of Miranda
The weapon is rough stiletto about
eight inches long, the blade alone being
FIVE inches clear, having handle of oak
trimmed with lead. Somewhat nicked
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-30

lshA Il 49, etsf shls tsttsflss ~
fiass ~ ieH fftt thai Nhmfhafhfha
ne .iffst. shs sHiftfaf whose shiF hhf
HnneiHiet son fDt hln iha titit N
Naraltan N thf pHfiHf drove fpoN
sf So atamiss ta dsath Around iht
tnns wtNh border a. there hns hsNn
nhstfutielH modern fuai Hhirh mhhff
NJ the ifin the most attractive ln ne
vicinity The hve miles onet very
nieastht h1if hours tife un r. valley
that furnishes the principal wnief sup.
piy for the city, ana whose lower END
IL dotted with nne country homes.
Tho ran NJ the head ~ the valley II
somewhat like funnel through which
the trade winds from the northeast
blow with great force. So constant
are the brecaea. that going ~ the wall
ley. one sees many little waterfalls
thrustlnr themselves out from the face
" the elm. only 90 be- dlssipated In
mist when the Wind picks up the body
OF water.
The delights OF motor transportation
are growing upon the Hawaiians, and
new orders are being fast placed IN
the hands OF makers for cars. a NUM-
Der OF visitors who have enjoyed the
beauty of this tropical wonderland con-
template bringing over cars this fall,
and 1t Is safe to assume that within
very few years 1t will be quite the
thing for the possessor of n machine
of any type to send 1t along when he
comes TO the most perfect climate In
the world, to escape the northern win
ter. There Is probably no more than
one stretch In the entire archipelago
where one il not in constant touch
with supplies of fuel, with charging
stations, and repair shops.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-30
KUMALAE is TURNED
down AND APPEALS

Jonah Kumalae came up again to be
registered yesterday afternoon at 4:50
pursuant to appointment made by the
Board of Registration on Tuesday. On
the boards refusal to register him that
day, he stated that he had retained
former Justice Galbraith as counsel
and would the following day be able
to present authorities In favor of his
eligibility.
Mr.. Galbraith for some reason I'M
explained did not appear, but Mr.. Ku-
malae was accompanied to the regis
tration stalls by Charles Motley, Home
Rule candidate for Delegate to Con-
gress, Mr.. Kupihea, Mr.. Kealoha and
other lights of Home Rule.
Mr.. Kumalae was turned down. On
entering the place he made fresh
request to be registered.
Questioned by Chairman w. r. Raw
Inns, the candidate for the electoral
suffrage admitted that he had been
convicted of gross cheat, but contend
ed that as he had appealed to the
Supreme Court the conviction did not
stand against him at present. His civil
rights had not been taken away from
him. He asserted that he had con-
suited several attorneys, all of whom
had advised him that a refusal of reg
istration would be unlawfully taking
his civil rights from him.
Candidate Motley asked permission
to say word, which was granted. His
chief contention was that there were
always two sides--that of the greater
evil and that of the lesser evil. The
board should look at the lesser evil
and allow Mr.. Kumalae to register.
Mr.. Rawins replied that 1t was not
question Of greater or lesser evils.
but one of whether Mr.. Kumalae could
lawfully register as a voter on this
Island
Mr.. Kupihea quoted sections of the
Organic Act which were not applica-
BILE. Kumalae's case had gone through
zone department of justice, but not
through the other" In case the SUI
preme Court reversed the judgment
against Kumalae, II would then be too
late for him to register.
Mr. Rawllns cited the law against the
applicant ana then put IL to the board
and the declared opinion was unani-
nous that Kumalae should not be al
lowed 10 register.
Mr.. kumalae gave notice OF an ap- |
peal to the Supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-30
SCHAEFtR BUYS
HAMA MACHINERY

F. A. Schaefer & Co. yesterday made
an offer to purchase from the Hama
plantation one 30-inch by 6O-inch two
roller mill. gearing, bed-rnate COM
plete and one left hand Putnam en-
CINE 15x36, now lying in the storing
shed at Hama, Maui, for the sum of
$500.
The attorneys for the various parties
in the case of Sigmund Grinbaum ct al
VS.. Hama Plantation Co., bill for fore
closure of mortgage, stipulated to pre-
sent motion to the circuit judge to
permit the sale to take place to the
Pacific Sugar Mill Co. Judge Robinson
made an order to this effect, and the
money, when presented for payment,
will pass into the custody of the court
temporarily.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-30
POOR RESULTS OF
THE JURY SYSTEM

Subpoenas were sent out yesterday to
all members of the House of Represen-
tatives of the Legislature of 1903 to APP
pear before Judge Gear on Monday next
when the trial of Solomon Meheula,
charged with gross cheat while he was
clerk of the House, will be called. The
Legislators stand chance of being held
in Honolulu for some time owing to the
slow progress in securing a jury for
the Hayashida case.
Deputy Attorney General Prosser
called attention yesterday in court to
the poor results of the jury commits
sioners' work in filling out the 1904 list,
which had upon it men too old, some
too young, many who could not under
stand English and some who We're not
citizens.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-30
Tenders for Bridge.

Bids were opened at the Department
of Public Works yesterday as follows
for a steel-concrete bridge at Wahi-
ava, Koloa, Kauai:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-30
WHAT A BLESSING
Many People Are Learning to
Appreciate in Honolulu.

Sought after by thousands.
Honolulu is finding IL out.


Sought after by thousands.
Honolulu is finding 1t out.
Many miserable man Is happy now.
Nights of unrest, days of trouble.
Any itching skin disease means this.
Itching Piles mean 1t.
Eczema just as bad, and just as bad
to cure.
But Doan's Ointment relieve at once.
and cures all itchiness of the skin.
A blessing to a suffering public.
Here's proof to back our statement:
Mr.. II. Ryall, of No. IL. Grosvenor
St, South Yarra, a very old resident
of Melbourne. Australia. states
For some considerable time [ have
been sufferer from that annoying
complaint known as irritating piles.
AT times the irritation was very an
noying, especially at night, and IN the
warm weather. / applied some of
Doan's Ointment, which had obtained
and l am pleased to say that 1t gave
me the desired relief from this annoy
ing disease.
Doans Ointment Is splendid In all
diseases OF the skin: Eczema, piles,
hives. insect bites, sores. chllblalns.
etc. 1t is perfectly safe and very eff
fective. Very frequently two or three
boxes nave made complete cure OF
chronic cases that have not yielded TO
other remedies for years.
Doan Ointment Is sold by all chem
lists and storekeepers at 30 cents per
box, or will be mailed on receipt OF
price by the Holllster Drug Co. Ltd.
agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-30

Cotton Bros. & Co., 1870 days. .s69s5
l.. NJ Whitehouse, 14O days...... 7145
II. A. Jaeger 100 days. 715O
NJ. n. Rego, 1876 days. ............. $3.50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-30

Wampole's Preparation" and
without it none is genuine. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by us from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Taken before meals
it creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, renews vital power, drives
out disease germs, makes the
blood rich, red and full of con-
structive elements, and gives
back to the pleasures and labours
of the world many who had
abandoned hope. Doctor S. II.
Mccoy, of Canada, says; 81 testify
with pleasure to its unlimited
usefulness as tissue builder"
Its curative powers can always
be relied upon. Ii makes a new
era In medicine, and Ia beneficial
from the first dose. "You can
trust II as the Ivy does the Oak"
One bottle conyinces. Avoid all
unreliable limitations. Sold by
chemists throughout the world
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-30
OF THE MULTITUDES

who have used it, or are now u.s.
ing it, we have never heard OF
any one who has been disappoint-
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which are amply
justified by experience. In COM
mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to its record. 1t
has done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon
estly affirm-no medicine which
can be used with greater and
more reasonable faith and conf
dence. 1t nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To guard
against limitations this trade
mark" is put on every bottle of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-30
JUSTICE IS NOT SLOW
IN FOLLOWING THE CRIME
Miranda Under Indictment for the Murder Of
S. {. Damon...No Lawyer In Court Would
Defend him.--iiis Plea Continued.

and rusty the instrument, IT murder is
otherwise marked with smudgcs OF
blood II was found by Detective Nc.
Dufic near the scene Of the dastardly
crime and yesterday morning Miranda
admitted that 1t was the implement with
which he had struck Damon down
THE PRESENTMENT.
1t was at ioIs o'clock that the grand
jury filed into court headed by its fore
man. Joshua H. Tucker, who in voice
OF emotion thus addressed the court:
"Your Honor In presenting this in
diciment it is the unanimous request OF
the grand jury do not know that we
have the right to demand it-that this
case take precedence OF everything else,
because of the atrocity OF the crime, be-
cause OF the state of feeling generally in
the community and because of the dan
gerous class OF people to which this de-
PENDANT belongs"
Judge Gear at once ordered that the
case of Territorv OF Hawaii VS.. Jose
Miranda, murder, be placed on the calen-
dar. He also consented to hear the ar
raignment of the prisoner at any time
and excused the grand jury until Mon
day next
THE ARRANGEMENT.
Jose Miranda was brought into court
through the Law Library door, the pub
lie entrance of the court room being
filled with dense and motley throng.
The prisoner was escorted to the bar by
Deputy High Sheriff c. +. Chilling
worth, Detectives Renear and McDutfic
and Bailiff Ellis, with two other police
officers attending.
The Hayashida trial had just been
resumed and the calling of the return OF
the special venire of jurors was in
progress. ]. w. Cathcart, counsel for
Hayashida, objected to the interruption
of the case, also to the receiving of the
report of the grand jury in presence OF
the jury summoned for the trial Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-16

Washington avenue car by making re-
marks about the wife Of one of the pas
SengerS.
Emergency Srecial Charles A. Steel of
the Fifth District charged with unbecom-
board and was dismissed
Emergency Special Fred Weymouth of
the Seventh District, charged with neg
lect of duty. was dismissed.
Emergency Special Otto NJ. Meismann
of the Seventh District was dismissed
under charges of intoxication.
Emergency Special A. ]. Hayes of the
Third District. resigned under charges OF
intoXication.
Emergency Special Thomas Connolly of
the Third District resigned under charges
of intoxication.
Emergency Special Anthony Forma-
mack OF the Ninth District was fined SIS
for unbecoming conduct.
Patrolman Patrick Coughlin of the
Central District was fined SIS and repri-
manded for intoxication.
Patrolman John Nirk OF the Worlds
Fair District was fined $50 for making an
untruthful statement.
Patrolman Frank Ahern, Ninth District,
was fined s50 reprimanded and ordered
transfered to another district for being
absen. from duty without leave.
Patroiman Robert L. THOMPSON Of the
Mounted District, charged with unbecom-
ing conduct. was fined $50 and repri-
manded.
Emergency Special William Loard of the
Seventh District was reprimanded for neg
lect of duty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-16
JUDGE POLLARD TEMPERS
MERCY WITH JUSTICE.
Allows Missionary Worker to Take
Charge of Young Woman Whom
He Fined.

Judge Pollard of the Dayton Street Po-
lice Court yesterday tempered mercy with
justice in the case of Lillian Gray, is
years old, who was placed in Mrs Otto's
Hephzibah Rescue Home at No. 2sl3 Lu-
cas- avenue.
The young woman has been EMPLOYED
in restaurant in North ST. Louis and yes-
terday was the fourth time she has been
before the court
The evidence showed that she has been
attending saturday night dances and was
induced to drink beer, to which she was
not accustomed before coming to St. Louis
year ago.
Judge Pollard let her go the first time
and the second time imposed a small fine,
which was paid by her relatives The
third time he imposed an increased fine
which her relatives also paid
Her friends did not know of her last
arrest. which occurred last Wednesday,
because of a disturbance.
When she appeared before the court
last Thursday the Judge was puzzled. He
did not want to fine her again, and began
to talk to her.
Miss M Il. Metzger of No. 1923 Glas-
cow avenue, who is engaged in mission
ary work, was in the courtroom and came
forward and offered to find the young
woman q home.
Judge Pollard laid the matter over un-
IL yesterday, when Miss Metzger report
the young woman to enter the Hephzibah
Home.
Judge Pollard imposed fine of so and
stayed execution until August Is, when the
Gne will De remitted il Miss Metzger
makes o favorable report.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-16
TWO OPERATORS
REPORTED DROWNED,
d. G. Boyd and Robert L. O'Neil
Disappear in East Side
Slough.

D. c. Boyd and Robert T.. O'Neil OF No
Jo5 Illinois avenue, East St. Louis, were
reported drowned last midnight. X. c.
Brown, a telegraph operator in the en-
ploy of the Burlington Railroad. carried
their clothing to a police station.
The trio had gone in bathing in 20
Slough" between the c. & A. and Bur
lngton tracks. which is near the levee
north of Eads bridge.
Boyd was an operator in the employ of
the Clover Leaf Route, while O'Neil
worked for the Burlington. 1t Is said
that the three young men were in the
habit of bathing every night
They could not swim, and Boyd and
ONeil got beyond their depth. 1t is
thought. and sank.
Brown waited upon the shore for their
return, and made a circuit of the slough
to find them. He was not successful. how
ever, and finally reported the matter to
the police.
The men were night operators, and
were in the habit of taking n plunge each
night at their supper hour.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-16
Confidence Grows With the Crops
Retailers Show More Dis
position to Prepare for
Future.

New York, July 15-R G. Dun & Co. s
weekly review of trade tomorrow will
say:
Trade conditions gradually becoming
more normal after the conclusion Of political
conventions, when n new disturbing factor ap-
pcared in the strike Of packing house employees
and allied trades. This enhanced prices OF
meats and added many thousands TO the al
ready large army Of unemployed. weakening
the purchasing power Of the people stiii
further.
Aside from this unfavorable development, the
mcnt Crop prospects improved. and the gen
ises a large return to agricuturists, watch
means better business for all Industries. Con-
ns more G.poston te prepae for the future
the season advances. with no serious set
\ few manufacturing lines are moro active.
although there is stiI much idlencss at the
@ SHOPS and mills nDI and pig Ev iron 2apn5 Iq5 'R
ports OF increased plans for erection OF build
expansion in demand for structural materials
Railway earnings for the first week of July
arr. only { per cent lower than last year. and
foreign trade at this port. port 81, showed gains If
compared with the corresponding week year
Textile manufacturing plants are operating
Fail River concerns having been decided upon,
and this may result in tn. general resumption
for cotton goods there is a disposition to nlair-
tain quotations.. sellers declining to consider
bids below the level recently reached. Orders
are still limited to small quantities for quick
delivery Expert buying has again proved the
best feature OF the market, stocks Of heavy
sheetings and drills being fairly well cleaned
up.
In the woolen goods the week has brought
the opening up of new lines of medium grade
mems wear at about last years prices. This
fact and some resumption of clothing factories
combined to Increase sales. putting this In
dustry in a better position than other tex
tiles.
Footwear markets are more active. many
Western buyers having appeared In Boston
and a fair volume of supplementary fall orders
have been placed. Tanners who are short of
hides are unable TO secure deliveries
cCunt OF the strike and the situation threatens
to I,econle serious IL the struggle Is prolonged.
This Influence Is calculated to advance the MD"
market , ,,- l., A., ~
ia states against 2l3 last year and % in
Canada against Is gear ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-16
WAR IN THE FAR EAST.

::o decredits the report that 30
STl .I=pansse soldiers were killed in
-, assault on Port Arthur. No such re-
port. according TO the General Staff, has
reached the capital
London hears that the japanese were
repulsed by the Russians at Port Arthur,
who reoccupied every position which they
had recently lost
A naval battle is reported at Port Ar
thur. but the result is not known.
Ta-Tche-Kiao hears that the japanese
less at Port Arthur was 25eOO and the
Russian loss $500 st. Petersburg has re-
ccive6 no official report and the story is
beginning TO be doubted
General Rennenksmpf, commander of
the Siberian Cossacks. is shot through the
leg.
The friction between General Kuropat-
kin and Viceroy Alexieff is said to be be-
coming acute.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-16
Stationary Firemcn 10 BE Called
From Chicago Packing
Houses.
POLITICS FOMENTs STRIFE.
Negotiations Looking Toward Ar
bItration Again Fail. and Law
less Acts Are Being
Committed.



/ Chicago. July lJ-"This will he the biC.
gest fight Of its kind in history. 1t vii
be battle of all unions at the stock yards
| against the packers. 1t will he a fight tc
| the finish
| This was the declaration of JOSEPH W
Morton. international president of the
! Stationary Firemcn's Union, tonight,
after it had become known that the
| packers. in conference, had rejected the
| terms of the strike leaders on the question
of arbitration.
| mat the strike Will spread to other la
| Dor unions Tomorrow night is practically
| certain. The firemen at the yards. to-
| gether with oilers and others essential to
the operation OF the big plants. will meet
| Tomorrow night, and will vote to strike
if the situation remains as it IS tonight.
In that event the packers will he con-
fronted with a new obstacle that will he
hard to overcome. Carpenters. electricians
and allied unions are also very restive
over the delay in the negotiations for a
strike settlement. and are in a mood to
walk out
President Donnclly Of the Butchers
Union will answer the packers note of re-
lection of terms tomorrow, and vii! pro-
pose another conference. presumably for
Monday. Virtually. the last hope is in
vested in this meeting
Meantime prices for meat are soaring
higher and higher. packers are increasing
their working forces at the stock yards
foreign-speaking strikers, fired by liquor.
are developing an ugly mood. incipient
riots are going on in the streets police
are doubling their vigilance against vio-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-16
BOARD DISMISSES
FOUR PATR0LMEN
Detective James Cullen Is Dis
charged and Two Emergency
Policemen Resign-Daniel
c. McGrath Promoted.

Four Patrolmen and one detective were
dismissed from the police force and two
resigned under charges at a meeting OF
the Police Board yesterday afternoon.
Patrolman Daniel C. McGrath Of the Cen
tral District was promoted to the rank
of detective. Several patrolmen were
fined and reprimanded.
Detective James Cullen. who has been a
member of Chief Desmonds staff for
more than six years, was found guilty
Of charges of intoxication and dismissed.
He was also charged with absenting him
self from duty without leave. His place
will be taken by former Patrolman Nc
Grath.
Emergency Special Samuel Hayes of the
Central District was dismissed for con-
duct unbeconiing an officer. Hayes was
charged with Grating a disturbance on q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-16
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Supporters of Walbridge declare they
expect to beat Atkins for STATE chairman
In the answer to the suit OF the Mutua
Life Insurance Company of New York re-
garding the $4,000 policy held by the late
James l. Blair. the attorneys for Mrs
Blair make sweeping denials.
Albert +. L. Gardner, Assistant Prose.
cutting Attorney OF st. Louis County
threatens to resign unless the other coun-
ty officials and the courts give him heart
Ter support in his efforts to stamp out
vice that is prevalent in the neighbor-
hood Of Delmar Garden.
Miss Lillian Wenner of Edwarlsville
fired five shots at two burglars Thursday
night in an effort to win the SIS reward
offered by the Chief CT Police.
. The Folk forces may suggest Congress
, man Nandiver for temporary chairman of
the convention.
; The Exposition Company makes its $780,
900 payment on the Government loan.
The bill posters Of the United States
and Canada have offered to the Exposf-
ton Company the free use OF 100000
miles of signboards in the United States
and the Dominion during August for post
ing advertising matter The service rep
resents cos. Of s25oooo. The proposal
was accepted
Curiosity shop at No. a41s Olive street
was evicted yesterday and antique relics
were dumped into the street.
The St Louis Dressed Beef and Pro-
vision Company will open its plant to-day
with fifty men.
At the meeting of the Board Of Lady
Managers yesterday the treasurer cub
mitted a report showing the total ex-
penditure Of the board from April to
July 1 was S16,3sl-1s. Miss Carter acted as
secretary.