davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-22
INDICTMENTS
ARE SUSTAINED
JUDGE GEAR OVERRULES THE MOTION WHICH WOULD HAVE
THROWN A LOT OF CRIMINAL CASES OUT OF COIJRT-HAyA-
SHDA ACCUSED OF MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE, TO BE
TRIED TOMORROW.

The motion to quash the against ayashida
the japanese accused of numbering fellow
MADE before Judge Gear yesterday afternoon by Attorney
was oVued by the judge this commence in
Cathcats contention that of drawn
merely calls the grand jury "th
Hawaii and does grand First Circuit of
the Territory of Hawaii
The Territory is made out anne FORM
When the called
ser hand with
the form correct The modelled
decision OF the Supreme Court of that
Judge Gear Oyeud the
defence
while override the notion" Judge
the matter that requires Massachusetts is
thought good court and
that all does We
om but think that would something
serted in the indictments show that the
some particular circuit"
The prisoner ayashd told
once the old trouble about
Japanese who has been acting
MS pay last night SO he did not put this morning Things
to blocked
Assistant Attorney General Attorney
formerly official interpreter, should in
"WhO digs ths" the
and.
Hayashd entered of guilty proceed
tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-22
CRAWFORD ANO HIS
POLITICAL QUEUE
DISCARDED CHINESE INSIGNIA
HOPING TO GET LEGISLATIVE
HONORs BUT GOT sIDETRACKED

In the olden days when men were
permitted to have more than one wife,
man took unto himself two helpmatos
One was young and the other of middle
age. The young wife wishing her hus-
band to appear young, would pull the
gray hairs out of his head while the
other wife wishing him to appear dig
nified, would pull out the black hairs.
The result was that between the two,
the man soon found himself without
any hair at all. Taken from Esops
Fables
Poor Willie Crawford, the erstwhile
polit clan, is a parallel case. Years
ago he espoused the Chinese dress and
custom including n pigtail. A few
months ago, he espoused politics and
between the two, he finds himself with
out party or a race,
Until the political bee came buzzng
around Crawford's bonnet, he always
appeared in Chinese clothes and wore
IS queue conspicuously He was not
like Ng Mon War, who wears his queue
down his back beneath his undershirt.
Crawford. although not having a drop
of Chinese blood in his veins was open
about his espousal Of the Chinese race
and as he could talk the language
fuently, he appeared willing to be re-
cognized as Pake.
But a change came over him recently.
He became ambitious to run for the
legislature, so he cut off his queue and
discarded Chinese clothes for the west
ern hemisphere garb He received the
endorsement from the Chinese Repub
lican Club and expected to be nomi-
mated by the Fifth District Republican
convention last week. He was beaten
by a narrow margin, so his legislative
career was sdetracked for two years.
In the meanwhile Crawford seems Ike
a fish out of water. The Chinese look
askance at him for not having a que
ne, while the other races can hardly
think him the same fellow without his
queue and his Pake clothes.
Crawford says however that he is
steadfastly Republican. He proposes
to take his defeat like a man and go
in and support the ticket, No Demo-
cracy, he says for him. He is still a
staunch Republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-22
WAILUKU MAY
WAIT FOR JAIL
SUPERINTENDENT HOLLOWAY
ALTON is NOT LARGE ENOUGH.

If Wailuku wants a mere shell of 4
building without rooms or convenient
ces, and in fact without anything Du,
sOrlc cells in the basement, then Wal
luku can have it, but if the Maui cap
ital wishes to have its new Jail and fire
station in complete shape, it will have
to wait until a further appropriation
i wade by the legislature.
Ine last Legislature appropriated 49,
900 for the Wailuku fire station and Jail
and plans were prepared by the Pubic
Works Department on that basis.
Tenders We're called for and the result
was anything but satisfactory as the
lowest was considerably over 100000
and some ran away higher. Under these
circumstances superintendent Holo-
way sent the plans back for revision
and the revised plans were returned 10
him this morning. In order to get down
to the figure fixed by the Legislature all
the interior finish of the building would
have to be cut out and it would have to
remain practically a barn until a fur
Their appropriation could be obtained
For my own part" said Holloway,
this morning 81 would strongly recon-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-22
GREY MARE WAS BETTER HORSE

George Green was before Judge Lind
say this morning to answer to a charge
of assault and battery with a weapon
on Mrs. Green, by hitting her with a
bottle. The couple got into a row at
the dinner table. She was alleged to
have fired something's at Green. The
latter told the court that in a rough
and tumble fight, she was too much for
the defendant and that he had merely
taken a bottle with which to protect
himself from her attack. The court
reprimanded him and the defendant
was discharged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-22

mend that the work be deferred until a
full appropriation can be obtained.
With the sum available we cannot put
up a suitable building and l do not
think that there will be any difficulty
in getting the appropriation from the
legislature"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-22

If you do you should know of the safe
and quick cure for all headaches. 1t
is head-Ease. These powders are be-
coming world renowned. Sold by Hob
ron Drug Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-22
{, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
hONOLU v, n. T.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mee Sugar Company, Ho1omu SSug 4
Compa ny Wailuku Sugar Co1HpanJ,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Faleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Ship; ing Company.
Charles Brewer g Co.'s Line of Bos,
ton Pacl,ets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles N. Cooke. President
Geo. Il, Robertson. V.-Pres. & Mgr.
h. FaSon Bishop. Treas. g. Secy.
w. f, Allen. ....,..........,.Aud
?. Z. Jones'. Director
~ IL COOKE. .......... director
e. r, Carter. Director
All Of the above named constituting
the Board Of Directors.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19
Greek Railroad Employe Killed.

Wednesday evening as the gang
of Greek laborers, who are laying
the new rails on the Santa Fe, re.
turned from their days work on
three hand cars, Nick Karias ia
some unaccountable manner fell
off the foremost car and the two
cars following passed over his
body, infiicting such serious injur.
les that he lived but thirty min
utes.
Karias was thirty years of age
and has wife in Greece. Two
brothers in law were the only rel.
atives he had here.
Undertaken Hollis took charge
Of the remains and the burial TOOK
place at the Holly cemetery yes.
terday aftern oon, attended bv all
the Greeks.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19

vested last year and many found
that it did not pay expenses the
industry was almost universally
condemned as Improbable. But
now, however, with over 1000
acres between Holly and Sand
creek that promise an average
yield of about fifteen tons per
acre, tine industry is looked upon
with greater favor. and should the
irrigation facilities be improved
as is now contemplated the result
will be heavy increase in the
acreage next year. Over one
hundred thousand dollars will
come into this district for the beet
crop this fall, and it is generally
agreed that no other crop can
beat it as money maker. There
will be lots of acres that will brin g
the owners one hundred dollars.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19

A young man came in from
the east Friday morning and in
the afternoon hired a team and
buggy at the Neumeister livery
barn to drive to Granada. He said
he was coming right back, expect
ing to arrive by five o'clock. But
Saturday morning came and
found the man and team still
missing. Then the telephone was
brought into service and it was dis
covered that the young man had
changed his plans and after get
ting sack Of horse feed had
started for the open country to the
south, George Neumeister went
to Granada and got Deputy Sher-
itf Lish House to join him in the
pursuit. They had about sixty
miles to gain to overtake the par
ty but by fast driving and making
frequent changes of horses they
succeeded in capturing the outfit
Sunday afternoon thirty miles
southeast Of Richfeld, Kansas,
near the Kansas and Oklahoma
line. They arrived here with the
man and team Tuesday morning.
A warrant was issued and pre-
liminary hearing was conducted
by Deputy District Attorney W.
A. Merrill on Wednesday. The
young man plead guilty to
the charge of grand larceny and
not being to give bail was taken
to the county bastile, there to re-
feet upon his misdeeds until the
next term Of the district court.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19
fA11ENINe CATTLE ON BEET PULP AND ALFALFA HAY.

Many sections of Colorado excellent quality of
cattle but only recently much been the
finishing of these cattle The of three
old steer in Colorado is 3 to $685. while of the
IN Iowa brings of $685. Just double
the amount received for Colorado Yet comparison of
values placed calves will show higher
value calves Colorado than calves Iowa
In order to determine the relative value of grains in Col
oado with shipped from Nebraska and Kansas aud OF best
pulp cattle food experiment conducted last winter
by the Agricultural College Collins assisted by the Great
Western Sugar Loeand and the U S. Dept of Ag
culture.
One hundred and fifty grade Shohorn and Hereford
selected and fed for 25 The So per
cwt and weighed 900 pounds that
comparison might be made the different feeds the steers d
vded equally possible three and fed follows Lot
No. beet pulp alfalfa hay and mixture of ground oats and bar
ey Lot No H. beet pulp alfalfa and ground Lot No III
beet pulp alfalfa hay and grain feed at all All the steers had
what beet pulp they would eat all times without waste
The amount of fed the lots small They
at lbs each daily gradually increased until the
of the experiment when they getting 10 lbs
with total for the period of 81 lbs daily summary of
the results of the trial. herewith will give the reader
general idea of the outcome of the experiment. though careful
of the bulletin being prepared for publication
meuded the results detail together with valuable
ctionsd drnwn front fLe oht aimed +.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19

There is quite Il change of sen.
timent going on among the people
of this vicinity relative to the
profitableness of sugar beet cul-
,ture. When the crop was har-
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19
HOLLY. COLORADO FRIDAY, AUG 49, 1904

Geo. Logan. q Kapsas horse
dealer, was here Wednesday, try
ing to buy some big horses. He
only found two that suited him.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19

!
ing to buy some big horses, He
only found two that suited him.
| find nothing better for liver
arrangement and constipation
than Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. l.. F. Andrews,
Des Moines, Iowa. For sale by
1kelman Bros.
w, F. There shipped three car
loads of cattle to Kansas City last
Friday. He went to the Missouri
Pacific Saturday accompanied by
some cowboys, intending to gather
a bunch of cattle on their way.
A stranger travelling westward
bv wagon stopped at G. W. Rays
farm, FIVE miles northwest of Hol-
ly, one day this week and talked
as if he wanted to buy a place.
Mr.. Ray priced his farm TO him
and in about fifteen minutes the
deal was made, and the newcomer
is now the owner of one of the
best farms under the Amitv canal
at cost of S55 per acre.
Thirty-five tons of sngar beets
to the acre may sound tishy to
those who do not realize the DOS.
sibilities of this great industry,
but VIM. Gill has one field near
town that he is Offering to bet
will make that yield. and no one
seems to want to win his money.
A beat was taken from the field
last week, without any search for
largest one, that weighed 81
pounds.
The Santa Fe will run an ex-
cursion train from all points along
the valley, as far east as Garden
City, TO Green Mountain Falls
on Sunday, August 81. This is
Colorado's most charming sum-
mer resort and the route traverses
the most picturesque portion of
the state, atfording excursionists
an opportunity of viewing the fa-
nous summer resorts of Ute Pass,
including Manitou, Cascade and
Ute Park. Round trip from Hol-
ly, $4.00. Train leaves Holly at
4:2S a. III.
d. J. Halle and j. II. Bissell,
well to do farmers of McCune,
Kansas, arrived here Wednesday
morning and after taking a look
over the country they each bought
IA forty acre farm four miles from
town. Mr.. Bissell bought the
southeast quarter of the south
west quarter of section 25 aud
Mr.. Halle bought the northwest
quarter of the southwest quarter
Of section 4. Both farms are i'm
proved. The buyers intend to
come out next spring and make
their homes here. II. M. Ford,
also of McCune, accompanied the
gentlemen and was instrumental
in directing them to the finest
country on earth.
The La Junta Canning Compa-
ny started up last week canning
string beans, twenty persons be-
ing employed in the fields and
forty IN the factory. The first
pack of tomatoes was made Au-
gust 10th, which is the earliest
date for packing tomatoes in the
history of the industry in this sec
ton. The tomato crop will be the
largest ever known in thus section.
and the prospects for a very
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19

| find nothing better for liver
arrangement and constipation
than Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. l.. F. Andrews,
Des Moines, Iowa. For sale by
lkelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19

w. F. There shipped three car
loads of cattle to Kansas City last
Friday. He went to the Missouri
Pacific Saturday accompanied by
some cowboys, intending TO gather
a bunch of cattle on their way.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19

w L. CARLYLE, Agricultural College, Fort Collins Colo.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-21
PLANS FOR CURRENCY
FOR PANAMA REPUBLIC,
Arrangements Concluded by Taft
and Commissioners.

Arrangements Concluded by Taft
and COMMISSIONER.
Washington, June 20.-Secretary Taft
and the commissioners for Panama to-
day concluded arrangements for cur
rency system for Panama, which is to
ture for ratification. The plan already
provides generally for a sufficiently
reserved bimetallic system.
The following official statement was
given out to-day at the War Depart
ment:
An agreement was reached to-day
at the War Department between Sec
rotary Taft and the Panama commits
sioners by which the gold currency of
the United States shall be legal tender
in the republic of Panama, and the
money of Panama shall be legal ten
der in the canal zone. This agreement
will be transmitted by the Panama
commissioners to their government. and
if adopted by the constitutional con-
vention will settle the question of the
currency to be used in the eonstruc-
tion of the canal.
The substance of the agreement is
that a gold dollar of the same value
as that of the United States shall be
the standard of value in Panama, and
that, the gold currency of the United
States shall be legal tender there, with
provision for the issuance of fractional
silver currency of the republic of Pan
anna. 1t is provided that such silver
currency shall be coined to an amount
in nominal value of ST. 500 900.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-21
BRYAN AND OTHERS VOICE
PROTESTS AGAINST PARKER
An AntiParker Gathering Was Held at Cooper
Union

New York, June 20.-Cooper Union
was crowded tonight at the anti-Par-
ker convention, called by some of those
who do not concur in the Parker in
structions given at the New York State
Convention.
William j. Bryan was the principal
speaker, and when he appeared on the
platform he was enthusiastically APP
plauded. Before making his address
he said he would not name his favorite
candidate for President. but he made
a savage attack on the "reorganizers,"
and vigorously opposed the nomination
of Judge Alton B. Parker, who was
rations and not of the people.
Judge Samuel Seabury of the City
Court, who presided, spoke of Parker
as the candidate of the "Plutocracy."
The platform adopted at the meeting
opens by condemning the expansion
policy of the Republican administra-
ton. The platform continues:
Judge Parker is silent. Senator Hill
speaks for him. We know Senator
Hills record. As Governor of the
state of New York, he blocked the Sc
cret ballot. AS Senator. he opposed his
party's position on the tariff and the
income tax The people of New York
expressed their opinion of Senator Hill
when he was beaten for the office Of
Governor in 1894 by $4,000 votes.
Neither harmony confidence nor sue
cess can now follow his discredited
leadership"
The party should refuse to follow the
leadership of such men as August Bel
mont, declares the resolutions, adding
that the Albany platform failed to
make a single issue with Republican
policies. The platform adopted tonight
denounces protection of monopoly by
tariffs and concludes:
BE is resolved. that a committee of
twenty-five of which the chair shall be
one be appointed by the chair to pre-
sent this protest to the St Louis con-
vention."
In the course of the resolutions this
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-21
TEXAS TO-DAY WILL
INSTRUCT FOR PARKER.
Hearst supporters Not Expected to
Make n Fight.

San Antonio. Tex. June 20,-The
representatives of Texas Democracy
are here in large numbers to attend
the State Convention, which convenes
tomorrow to select delegates to the
National Convention. The Parker sem
timent is overwhelming and instruc-
ton for him is considered a foregone
conclusion.
The comparatively few Hearst sup
porters here give no indication of
making a fight for an uninstructed
delegation. Whether the committee
shall make a declaration on national
political issues is an open question,
of which each side has influential sup
port.
Owing to the large number of can
didates for delegates at large it has
been practically decided to send eight
delegates at large and eight alternates,
instead of four.
c. A. Culberson and Joseph w. Bailey
well be among the delegates.
r. c.. Duff, of Beaumont. will be
temporary chairman and Clarence Gus
ley, of the Fort Worth Record. is
slated for permanent chairman.
Among those slated to be delegates at
large to ST. Louis besides Senators Bal
ley and Culbereon are, Judge ]. p.
Reagan, the only surviving member of
the Confederate cabinet; F. A. Bush
ick, editor of the San Antonio EX-
press, and Judge Clarence Martin of
Blanco.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-21
FOODS WORK
sometimes Cures the Incurables.

A simple change OF food worked a
remarkable cure for a we'll known
elderly lady of Rockford, ILL.,, a story
that will interest many so-called "in-
durable" invalids. She says:
Il was taken i'll in 1889 and in. the
succeeding years had eight different
physicians, besides some who refused
to take my case at all, saying l was
incurable.
"They variously diagnosed my case
as Indigestion. cancerous tumors, en-
largement of the spleen, liberation of
the womb, ETC., and although one of
them was correct the looked for relief
never came and l suffered intensely,
sometimes in pain all over, but most
Of the time my greatest agony was
from pains in the left side, lasting five
or six hours at time, which nothing
but morphine would relieve. Life was
a burden and many times l would
have welcomed death.
when the pain would leave my
side it would go to my stomach or
head, and l spent many nights doubl-
ed up with pain and unable to sleep,
and as consequence when l got up in
the morning 1 would be so weak
would have to hold on to the furni-
ture to get around the room.
II tried many kinds of diet, but
none seemed to help me, and when
nv husband suggested Grape-Nuts
thought it was foolish to suppose a
breakfast food could help me any,
but as 1 finally got so l could eat al
most nothing at all he finally got a
package and insisted upon my trying
It.
ITO my surprise found could eat
the Grape-Nuts food without any dis
tress following. ! ate the first pack
age and got a second one. Before the
second package was gone all the dis
tress in my stomach had disappeared.
THAT was two years ago, and al
though | am now over so years Of age
nv health Is good and every trace Of
the terrific suffering is gone and ]
again enojy life. Ny doctor advised
me 10 keep on with the Grape-Nuts,
but said he feared I'would soon grow
tired OF the flavor. but I eat my four
teaspoonfuls every morning and still
like H. as well az ever, not only for
the wonderful good II has brought me,
but because Of it, crisp. nutty flavor.
You may give my name on request -
Name given BY Postum Co, Battle
creek. Mich.
There's a reason"
Look IN each package for the fam
o,e tiftie book The Road 70 Well
vile" Worlds Fair Exhibit, space
iOs. Agricultural BulioiDF
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-21
LABOR TROUBLES ARE
AT LAST AT AN END.
Bell So Thinks and SCOTS at Idea OF
state Martial Law.

Bell So Thinks and SCOTS Mt idea OF
state Martial Law.
Cripple Creek, Col, June 20.-In re-
Spouse to telegram from an Eastern
newspaper, asking for a statement
from him as to whether he said that
Gov. Peabody would soon have to de-
clare the whole of Colorado in a state
Of rebellion and put the state under
martial law, Adjt. Gen. Bell has replied
as follows:
THE alleged interview is absolutely
without foundation. I not only never
gave out such an interview, but the
idea is absolutely foreign to my mind
under the past and present condi-
tons.
There is no need of declaring Colo
RADIO under martial law. The whole
state practically has been cleaned ur
by my deportation system. There
are but few anarchists and socialists
left who can cause trouble
However, should it become a. mill.
tary necessity the whole state of Colo.
RADIO will be placed under martial law
and all instructions be dealt with ac-
cordingly. l do not believe this will
ever be necessary. In my judgment
the Colorado labor troubles are at an,
end"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-21
TALE OF CRUELTIES
The MINERS SUFFER
FEDERATION'S SECRETARY
SAYS THAT AWFUL TORTURES ARE
INFLICTED.

Prisoners in the Colorado Bull
Pens, He Declares, Are FearfuIIy
Treated-Says They Have Been
Hanged Until Nearly Dead, Sux-
pended by the Thumbs and Tor
tured With Thumb Screws-DOne
to Extort Confessions.
Denver, Col, June 20.-Replying to
an inquiry from an Eastern newspaper
as to the justification, if any, for the
reported assertion of Gen. Bell that
the state of Colorado would be placed
under martial law if such movement
became necessary, Secretary Haywood
of the Western Federation of Miners
sent the following message:
mo; there is nothing in the situa-
ton to justify the prediction of Gen.
Bell unless, percha nee, the people be-
come aroused over the awful torture
inflicted upon innocent victims con-
fined in the bull pens, and the relent-
less, cruel war being waged against
women and children.
Military authorities have issued or
ders that no provisions or relief of
any kind can be distributed.
I'VE deposited in the First National
Bank of Denver, $500 to the credit of
merchant of Victor. Scarcely $1,000
of this amount had been expended for
women and children when the mer-
chant was notified by the vigilance
committee that his store would be de-
molished as the union stores had been,
If he did not quit selling supplies to
union people. Miners have been taken
h1y he -,
until nearly dead suspended by the
thumbs and tortured with the thumb
screws. These punishments have been
inflicted by an investigating commit
tee for the purpose of extorting con-
fessions from innocent men,"