davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01
ANXIETY Soon ReIIered.

George r. McCuloch. president Of
Union Traction Company. was much !
ried when he heard the news OF the
cage fire. His daughter was in ~
and Mr.. McCullOch knew thalY
party OF friends she attcndelA
matinees Wednesday. FeaS
the lroquois. be imms~
daughter over the~
not attend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01

Among those in the theater were three
prominent society girls of Kenwood, the
most aristocratic portion OF the South Side
Of the city. They were Miss Irene Cum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01

Over one girl in Thompson's restaurant
the doctors labored one hour. They loosed
her dress and two of them waved her arms
up over her head and slowly brought them
down again in an attempt 10 induce artificial
respiration. Every moment or two one of
them listened with their ~stethoscope for her
heart beat. There was no sign of a burn
on her. She could not have been more than
sixteen years old, and when they forced
her eyelids apart her brown eyes were yet
bright.
she is too perfect a creature to give up"
said one of the doctors. Stimulant after
stimulant was used, and after all nitro
glycerin was injected. 1t all seemed useless.
The efforts 10 induce artificial respiration
continued ceaselessly, but in the end the
doctor gave up. He stood erect. There is
nothing more TO be done. he said. The
child is dead. It's horrible"
Not far away a nurse and two doctors
labored over a boy. After ten minutes he
opened his eyes.
"Wha cher dom to me-" he ques-
toned.
Taking care of YOU" said the doctor.
Tel us your name
81 amt goin' to have anyone tellin' my
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30
JAPANESE SUCCEED IN BLOCKING
ENTRANCE OF PORT ARTHUR
TOGO TELLS WHAT HE HAS Done

wounded, and Lieutenant Masaki was
slightly wounded.
Chief Engineer Kurita and six other
privates were saved by our torpedo
and torpedo-destroyer
The Aotaka and the Tsubame, two of
our torpedoes, have escorted the block
TO within one mile of the fort, they
commepced battle with the enemy's
torpedo boat and inflicted severe dam
age. It appeared as if her engine was
seriously damaged.
Our fleet retiring with the expedition
crew on board reports that they saw an
enemys ship lying helpless at the foot
of the Golden Hill Our torpedo-des-
troyer and torpedo fotilla have been
furiously fired at until the dawn, but
we sustained no damage.
TAKAHIRA.
Washington, March 80.
To Saito, Honolulu
"On the 28th of March one of the
divisions of our cavalry and infantry
attacked the enemy at the outside Of
the south gate of Chongju and finally
occupied the place. The enemy num-
bering about 900 retreated toward Wiju.
Lieutenant Kama Kano and four others
were killed, Kurokawa, Okla and eleven
others wounded in this engagement No
lives were lost in the infantry division.
Only two dead bodies of the enemy
were abandoned on the field, but it is
said that seven or eight remains of the
enemy's soldiers were found inside of
the city wall. The enemy cleverly
carried away their dead on horseback
or stretchers. We in fact noticed the
enemy carrying away on the stretchers
Oikely officers) who had been lying
down on the field. The stretcher car
riers exposed themselves to great dan
ger on the field of battle. We also no.
ticed blood stained bandages scattered
around thereabout. We believe the
enemy has suffered at least equal dam
age to ours.
TAKAHIRA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30

support of them, an explanation Of
which was obtained from Judge Kalua
and my conclusion is that Judge Kalua
should not be removed, but on the other
hand should not be reappointed. His
term expires on the 5th of June next, 1
enclose a memorandum concerning the
charges.
"P. c. KNOX, Attorney General"
The findings, as submitted to Attor-
ney General Knox after investigation,
contain the following:
"The charges and answer and evil
dence 90 not leave the department sat
isied tlr1t Judge Kalua should be re-
moved. He admits that he takes some
thing to drink and he may have under
the influence of liquor become excited
and talked politics on the wrong side
on election day and acted foolishly in
the election booth. But the other char
ges are met by a denial and explana-
tion which reads as though it were
true.
1T is believed to be the general policy
of the Government to permit natives OF
our new possessions to hold office if
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30

The Department Of Justice at Wash
ington has decided in the matter Of
Judge Kalua of Maui that the charges
against him do not justify his removal,
but that he should not be reappoint, l,
when his term expires, June 8, 1904.
The findings of the department as
transmitted to the President, with Ka-
lua's defense, have been sent to Gov
ernor Carter. Kalua's statement in de-
tense is a highly sensational document,
most bitterly attacking George A. Davis
and others who attacked him. The
charges against Kalua were personal,
being of drunkenness and corruption,
and he responds in kind and with in
terest. The report to the President
says:
Department Of Justice.
"The President, Sir: In answer to the
note of your secretary dated the 14th
instant, concerning the charges against
Judge John w. Kalua of the second
judicial district of Hawaii, have to
say that the charges have been consid-
cred by the department very carefully
with the accompanying evidence in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30
KALUA'S GOOSE Is COOKED

they are reasonably fit and not to fix
too high standard by which to test
them or permit local party political
feeling to oust them.
1T is recommended that nothing be
done until it can be found convenient to
send an examiner to Hawaii who can
report upon the case.
CHARLES w. RUSSELL"
A memorandum of charges and Ka
lua's answer accompanying the report
shows the character of the hearing, in
which Davis charges appear to be
very prominent. Davis letter on the
subject contains an apparent support
Of Henry E. Cooper for governor of
Hawaii to succeed Dole. On Septem-
ber %, 1902, Davis wrote the depart
ment stating that Kalua was incom-
petent and corrupt. His letter closed
as follows: THE appointment of H. E.
Cooper whose integrity is beyond ques-
tion, is demanded and a strong council
to run the affairs of this Territory"
Senator Mitchell wrote the President
on January IA, 1903, enclosing Kalua's
answer which had been sent to Nit
chell by Magoon. Governor Dole also
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30

Consul General Mkt Saito today re-
ceived the following cablegrams from
Minister Takahira at Washington:
Washington, March 80, 1904,
To Saito, Honolulu.
The report of Admiral Togo on the
blockading operation of Port Arthur:
At $3.50 a. m, March p, we have sent
the End blockading expedition of four
vessels, escorted by torpedo destroyers
and a torpedo flotilla to the mouth of
Port Arthur In spite of the enemy's
searchlight, they proceeded directly to
within two marine league of the shore,
when they were discovered by the
enemy. They were attacked by savage
fire from the forts on both sides of the
shore and the guardships. Undaunted
by the fire, our ships proceeded into
the inner roadstead. The Chiyo Maru
has anchored and sunk herself by ex-
ploding herself, within half cable to
the west of the Golden Hill.
The Fukui Maru, while passing the
left hand side of the Chiyomaru and
was attempting to anchor, was dis
covered and torpedoed by the enemy
and was sunk in that position. The
Yokiyomaru anchored and sank her
self on the left of the Fukui Maru.
The Yoneyama Maru, while passing
through between the Chiyoda and the
Fukui Maru, approached an enemy's
torpedo destroyer so near as to touch
her stern and anchored in the channel
of the roadstead, when she was tor
pedOed. But by her inertia she pro-
ceeded to the left shore and sank there
breadthwise, thus effecting the block
ade. Such is the result Of the expedi-
tion.
There is still some space left be-
tween Yaldkomaru and Yoneyama. We
regret that the blocking was not per-
feet
Lieutenan-Commander T. Hirose and
three on-commissioned officers killed;
Sub Lieutenant Shimada severely
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30

wrote the President, suggesting that
an investigation of Kalua would be
in the public interest and due to him"
Governor Carter wrote to the Presi-
dent stating that the absence of ac-
tion on the Mitchell commission report
could not be taken as other than an
approval of the Judge Carter also
stated that IF the charges be consider
ed as sufficient to remove Judge Kalua
it will be step in the right direction
and have a most wholesome effect, as
his actions are a disgrace to his race
as we'll as to your administration"
Judge Kalua in his statement denies
that ne has never been under the in
fiuence of liquor to such an extent as
to create scandal or bring his Office in
to disrepute. He denies the9charge OF
corruption and favoritism in the dis
charge of his duty and states that his
relations with George Hons, one OF
those who made the charges against
him, had long been strained. Kalua
denies that he was ever on the bench
in a condition of intoxicatiOn. The
Judge gives details of several cases in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30

Ida Mooney, alias Trotman, a pretty
the steamer Sonoma today on writ
of habeas corpus asked for by Henry
San Francisco stating that she had
been kidnapped by the San Francisco
police" and was sent on the Sonoma
against her will. The case proved to
be a most mysterious one and appears
to reveal conspiracy at San Francisco
/ (which police officers apparently TOOK
part to force the young woman to
leave.
Highton produced two cables in court
one from A 'torney Averill of San
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30
Mystery On The Soaoma

one and suggested that Highton make
cable inquiries.
1T appears that she is not under
any restraint" said the Judge The
discharged, but at the request of High
ton Judge Gear told the young woman
that she had right to go which way
she chose if she could pay her fare.
She had no property, she said, in an
swer to a question
The case is a puzzle to all concerned.
The writ of habeas corpus accomplish
ed the purpose of getting the young
woman off the boat which leaves at
midnight. Whether she will go back on
board depends on the discoveries OF
the next few hours by means of cable
inquiries to San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30

policeman and there was a policeman
at the boat l didn't want to go, but
he said 1 had to and they put me on
the steamer and paid my fare
Nobody has me in custody that I
know Of on board the Sonoma," said
the young woman. The cable from
San Francisco said that one Lindsay
pretending to be an officer kept her
prisoner, but Ida Mooney said she
didn't know about that. She wanted
to go back to San Francisco. The
local police summons as to Lindsay was
returned with the report that he could
not be found.
Ida Mooney gave her age as nineteen.
She is good looking and refined in ap-
pearance and language. Judge Gear
said that the case was a very peculiar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30
BOOTH AND
DESKY

c. w. Booth has filed motion to dis
miss the injunction stopping his fore
closure on Pacific Heights with a long
answer to the complaint filed by Desky,
in which Booth denies all the allega-
tions of Desky relative to mistakes in
the mortgage. Booth says it was care
fully drawn by Attorney R. D. Siliman
and correctly represents the intentions
of the parties. He declares that on nu-
merous occasions he took pity on Desky
eend made him big allowances, at one
time agreeing to a lump cut of ten
thousand dollars, in order to help Des-
ky out and AYERS that he began to
foreclose only with the greatest reluct-
ance. The answer contains the follow
ing allegations:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30
SQNQMA ARRLYEE

The S. S. Sonoma arrived here about
noon from San Francisco several hours
later than usual Rough weather dur
ing the first three days out delayed
her. She brought one days later mail
as she left San Francisco March "a. The
vessel has 500 tons of freight for this
port. She brought a good sized crowd
of passengers for this port including
the Nawns and their theatrical COM
pany. The vessel is scheduled to de-
part for Pago Pago, Auckland and
Sydney at midnight tonight from the
Oceanic wharf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30

Francisco, asking him to get a writ
and secure the woman, who was a
prisoner on the Sonoma, in charge of
a fake officer. The other cable was
from san Francisco newspaper, stat
ing that Ida had been kidnapped by
police.
The young woman was brought into
court by Deputy Sheriff McGurn with
a baby in her arms. She took the
stand and testified that she had been
forced to leave San Francisco and that
was about all she seemed to know
about 1t.
"They told me l had to go to New
Zealand" she said in answer to ques-
tions from the court and Highton II
didn't want to go but the judge said
had to- He had uniform on like
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30
TAKAHIRA.

That plaintiffs statement that the
said mortgage was hurriedly drawn
and executed through inadventence and
mutual mistake of the parties is wholly
false and untrue, and this defendant al
leges on the contrary that it was drawn
with great care and deliberation by R.
D. Sillimani Esq, of the firm of Hatch
& Silliman, the attorneys of plaintiff
specially employed and retained by him
for the purpose, said Silliman being the
same attorney who drew the said agree
ment, and entirely familiar with all the
circumstances of the said transaction
from its inception, and that said mort
gage accurately expressed and set forth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30
IA GOOD PROPOSITION.

Any one desiring to rent a place, with
a good residence and large yard, worth
from $35 to $40 per month, and who
is willing to place the house and yard
in good condition and keep them neat
and clean can upon furnishing good re-
secure the place at a monthly
rental of $40. Eor further particulars
inquire of A. v. Gear, 122 King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30
Continued to Page 81
Observation-Disclosures

Coney would be of valuable assistance
to him, and would like to have him
come. Kuhio thought that Coney's
newspaper experience would enable him
to get in touch with committees and
other sources Of information in a way
that would be of much assistance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30

No friend like an old friend.-He will
always help you in time of need. 1t
is the same with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is an old and tried friend
in many thousands Of homes, and, like
other old friends, can be depended upon
in time Of need. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co. agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30
KuHI0 WANTED CONEY

Delegate Kuhio's last letter from
Washington to Treasurer Kepoikai con-
tains statements showing that the dele
gate wanted the late w. H. Coney to
come to Washington to assist him as
secretary. Prince Kuhio wrote the
treasurer quite a long letter, telling Of
his work and plans, and in the course
of the letter he said that he thought
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30
TYPEWRITERs WANTED.

Lady and Gentlemen Typewriters
wanted to use our trademark star"
Carbon Papers superior to all others,
dry and clean to handle, sharp-cut,
clear impressions. Wall, Nichols Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30

James F. Rhodes, a brother of Char
les L. Rhodes of the Star, has just been
nominated for congress by the Repub-
hcans in the Sixth Missouri District
now represented by David A. De
Almond.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30
CONTINUED to Page 81
THE FINAL PAPERS-

The mandate of the Circuit Court OF
Appeals, sustaining Judge Estee in the
case of Palapala VS.. the Paauhau Su-
gar Company, was received by the Si-
IBERIA yesterday. Estee awarded $3,O65.-
80 to Palapala for injuries he received
from sling load of sugar which fell
on him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30
NEW GOODS.

Beautiful materials for Easter gowns
are on display at n. S. Sachs Dry
Goods Co. and many new additions
have been made in Easter hats. Ask to
see the new Fibro Collarine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30
CLAIM MANY JAPS WERE SLAIN

Gable Star
ST PETERSBURG, March 3oIt reported that the japanese
killed and number of horses during the
fight Chong Ping Yang Captain Stopano who among
the Russian wounded, is dead
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30

Arleigh & Co. are agents for the In
ternational Correspondence Schools.
Ask for free circulars and price lists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30

Wood sawed and split, ready for
stove. Pacific Transfer Co., 126 King.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30
The "SuSSeX"
Shoe For
ITEMS Wear
$3.50

One of the most serviceable shoes
made by the great Hamilton Brown
Shoe Co.'S factory. It is made 70 oo--
form with the natural lines Of the foot
and is easy and comfortable on the feet.
Made Of the best box calf, of medium
weight with invisible cork soles. A
shoe that looks extremely well on the
foot and wears well. Just the thing for
street wear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30
WILL FIRE ON UNLIGHTED VESSELS
sociatad Press Gable to the Star.

CHEFOO 3oAdmiral Makarof has given notice that all
without lights night men the bay will be considered hose
unless they Immediately stop the firing of blank shot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-23
!. 4 I I i I 4 4 ( ( ( + ( 4 I ~
In LIGHTER VEIN
FAD IT with Her.


There is a certain young lady Of San
Lake who takes an occasional glass Of
beer. she does this Tor two reasons.
One reason is that she likes it. The
other reason is that the family doctor
IS a friend Of hers and has told her Il
is an excellent tonic Last Sunday
afternoon the young lady was down
town and was seized By a thirst. 1t
occurred TO her that she could drop into
a restaurant and get a swallow Of the
amber liquid without being. caught at
it. She did not want 10 be caught at it
because she believes it Is not nice for
young ladies TO drink beer in public.
Sc she entered the restaurant, sat down
al n table and soon completed arrange
ments for the beer It was brought to
her in a non committal stein. a stein
that might have ginger ale or milk
just as easily as beer. while the bottle
was kept out Of sight. somewhere. She
had just finished the stein when to her
horror policeman entered. The po-
hceman had just dropped In 70 give the
restaurant man a chance to hand out a
cigar, but OF course the young lady
could not know that not being familiar
with the habits of policemen. COnster-
nation seized her. She had a vague
IDEA that beer should not be sold on
Sunday, that there was a law against
selling liquor to women, etc. and vi
sions of the city Jail and police court
appeared before her. she acted with
dispatch. Selling the empty stein she
thrust il inside her shirt waist and
when the officers gaze wandered in her
direction be observed nothing more
than a very meek young lady appar-
emily waiting for her tea and toast 10
be brought in. The policeman went
out and the waiter came in. He looked
on the table, under the table and at
the young lady very hard. Souvenir
hunter!" he thought she's swiped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-23
THE TWELFTH INFANTRY

THE DEPARTURE of the Twelfth
infantry from Fort Douglas viii be
cause for genuine regret among "A large
number of salt Lake people. We de
sire 10 say that any time the Twelfth
needs or wants q recommend" it can
get one ON application to the salt Lake
pubHc. Since coming TO Fort Douglas
something like two years ago, both OF
Ecers and men have made a great many
friends here. From Colonel Bubb down
10 the last high private in the rear
rank" the soldiers have been and are
popular.
The Twelfth viii not. in al PROBABLE
ity. be- ever stationed at Fort Douglas
again. We may have some of the Ct
fcers and some of the men, but the
regimentaI headquarters will hardly be
at Fort Douglas again, at least in the
present generation. It is pleasant.
therefore, IL the Ieavetaking that comes
tomorrow, to think that nothing but
the pIeasantest recollections wiz be
had. And we believe the feeling is re-
cipToeated by officers ard Eaen.
1t has been the pleasure of Salt Lake
TO extend c0lrtesies to the Twelfth,
courtasies that have been cordially re-
ceived and cordially Teciprocated. That
the soldiers were entitled TO all We
could give them goes without saying.
If they had not been deserving Of the
coUrJesies they would not have received
them. With the heartiest good viii
The Herald wishes the Twelfth all sue
cess in it's mission TO the Philippines.
whittier 1t is about to Journey. It's rec
ord Of the past has been eREiable. May
that record be always maintaiuod.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-23
A NEW STATUTE.

IT Is APPARENTLY against the law
/ for citizen 70 go by train from
sunnyside to Helper. A careful scrutiny
of the statutes fails TO reveal a law
that prohibits such action, but there
must be such a law somewhere. other
wise Charles Demolli, labor agitator,
strike leader. what you VIII, and Jo-
seph Bar5oglio would not have been ar
rested when they went TO SInnyside FOR
This purpose on Saturday last Surely
The officials Of the state Of Utah-fuel
company in Carbon county, would not
do anything unless backed up BY d
statute IL such case made and provided.
we have the statements OF DemOlh
and BarbOgho to the effect that their
sole purpose in visiting SunHyside was
that they might board train en- route
o Helper. We lave the record Of theif
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-23

arrest IF it is q crime. q heiReus crime
that Warrants Incarceration in a Jail
10 do this. then il is high time the peo-
T'ie Of the slete were made aware of it..
We want 20 know not only whether or
not it is a crime but what the penalty
IS, also. Can Demolli ana Barboglio be
hanged or shot or merely sent TO prison
for life
But, you remind US. DemolH and
Barboglio are guilty Of an even graver
0ffense. Not content with defying and
disregsrding the statute, imaginary or
otherwise, and the peace and dignity
Of the state Of Utah-fuel company b.
attempting TO go from sunnyside to
Helper by train they declined, after
being put in jail, to STAY put Either
Demolli or Barboglio, or both together
which would add conspiracy to the
ether offeEsa-did then and there cut.
chisel, pry, wrench. pull or jar loose a
certain bolt or other fastening where
with the entrance, door, passageway or
gate to their room. cell. apartment,
boudoir. Darlor or pen was fastened.
Further, the said defendants did
thereupon walk, crawl, run, ny, creep
or jump out OF said room. cell. apart
ment. boudoir, parlor or ren. Now they
are charged with escaping from prison.
Il DemOlh opeEed the door he Will
doubtless be charged also with aiding Il
prisoner 70 escaDe on two counts, the
enc being himself and the other
Barboglio. Hardened ruhian that he is
If we are to believe the reports of the
officers OF the state of Utah-fue1 com
Dany, Demolli has our sympathy. He
may so 30 prison for life if Sheriff VIII
cox, Prosecutor 3raffet and other en-
ployes Of the state Of Utah-fueI COM
Dany nave their commands cbeyed.