davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-11
MAUI SATISFIED.

WAILUKU, April 9-The news Of Ka-
lua's removal from the Circuit judg-
ship reached Maui on Thursday even
ing, and all kinds of comments were
passed. 1t was only the same day that
Kalua had revoked his order postpon-
ing all cases to June 9Th, and that he
would be ready to proceed with matters
before his court. However the news
that he had been removed settled all
questions, and now Kalua is out of a
Job
Last night it was learned that Kepoi-
kai had been appointed to succeed Ka-
lua, and this choice on the part of the
President, through the recommendation
of Governor Carter, seems to be very
satisfactory to the Maui bar, as we'll as
to the residents of Maui
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-11
Feel Your Pulse

II Il beats fast, then slow-skips
beats, your heart is weak and should
be treated at once. DR.. Miles Heart
Cure Is the best and safest remedy.
Sold on guarantee Send for book on the heafA
On. MILES MEDICAL Co., ElkhaFt, Ind,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-11

Want ads in Star cost hut 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-11

window, to a roof and then tried to leap
to a telegraph pole and get to the
ground. He missed his aim and in
stead Of landing on the telegraph pole
his jaw caught one of the iron rods
used in climbing up the pole by lines
men. He hung a few seconds by his
jaw He extrieated himself and reach"
ing the ground, started to run away.
He was caught by the officers and sent
to the hospital. His neck was badly
lacerated but his injuries are not apt to
be attended ~ fatal results. He was
permitted to rejoin the transport Logan
and sail for Manila yesterday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-11
KAUALDYNAML9ER'S CONFESSION
Continued from page fve.)

ravine that Glennan's tent was in l
took caps, fuse and seven or eight
sticks of giant powder and about one
fathom of fuse; 1 tied all the sticks of
powder together with some long grass
and stuck the cap and fuse into the
center of it; then l walked up to Glen
mans tent; l think that Glennan was
asleep at the time; I lifted up the end
of the cloth tent and pushed the pow
der under the bed, l then set fire to the
fuse with a match and ran away to-
wards Waimea l was about 200 yards
away when the explosion took place;
when l went up to the tent there was
a small light burning in the tent; I
had been to the tent twice before this
night and knew that there were two
beds in the tent; it was my intention
when 1 went there that night on the
Sth of January to place the powder un-
der Glennan's bed; after that 1 left
for Waimea, but changed my mind and
went to Wahiawa then came to Fuku
shima's house, arriving there about 8
o'clock at 4 O'clock in the morning on
the ninth of January; l then woke
Fukushima and told him what 1 have
previously stated to you; remained at
F'ukushima's and went to sleep; 1 re-
manned there and then left and came
to Hanamaulu and stayed at Okimoto's
house; from there I went to Secs
house and on the 2Gth of January left
for Honolulu and went to Aiea; when
was there Kokiguchi and a Japanese
detective named Nagamori took me to
Honolulu and from there 1 was taken
to Lihue. The reason 1 went to Flu
kushimas was because 1 had no money
and wanted him to help me in my
trouble; it was then that 1 told him all
about how l killed Glennan; the men
drank with at the camp before doing
this deed were Fujiwara, Kagawa, and
Kawakami we drank three or four
bottles of Japanese sake; when we
were drinking 1 did not tell my friends
what l intended to do as regards to
the killing of Glennan.
Il came ITO Ldhue plantation six
years ago; I am unmarried; l worked
two years and ran away before my
contract of three years was up; I went
to Hanalei and worked on the iron
bridge, under C. H. Willis; 1 then
cleared land Of lantana bush and work
L
manned at this work one year; 1 then
came back to Lihue and stayed at
POkOh Camp two or three months and
worked under H. Schmidt a luna on
the plantation; l then went to Kealia
and worked building railroad, under a
man named Watanabe, who had the
contract l remained there five or six
months and went to Kilauea and re-
manned there seven or eight months;
the luna's name under whom l worked
was Antoine, an Hawaiian l did work,
irrigating the cane, from there l went
to Makaweli I am 20 years of age;
born in Benjo, Hiroshema Ken, Japan;
my father and mother were alive when
l last heard of them which was last
year; my fathers name is Kumaji
Matsumoto; l have two brothers named
Kantaro and Kitaro; they are in
Japan; / had a younger sister, but she
is dead; l won't know what she died
Of; have grandfathers and grand
mothers; they are all alive and well;
also one uncle; there is no insanity in
my family; none of my relatives have
ever been in the insane asylum; a cOu-
sin of my mother, was crazy when I
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-11

was a child. in Japan; 1 never have
been sick in Japan, nor since 1 came
from Japan had a little trouble with
my eyes once that is all 1 also had
little beriberi vegetable scurvy) 1 am
a drinking man and drink about bot
tie a day when 1 can get it, but this
would never interfere with my work;
l could always work the next day.
witnessed by Chester A. Doyle,
official Japanese interpreter of the
Judiciary Department of the Hawaiian
Islands"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-11
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic Steamship Company Of San
Francisco Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
Wilhelmiua of .Lagdeburg General In
surance Company.
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd. of London.
Royal In trance Company OF Liver
pool
Alliance Assurance Company of Lon
DON
Worcester German Insurance Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-11
A sUsCEPTIBLE PATIENT.

your rich brother is in the hospital,
isn't hep
yes"
"And how is he progressing?"
ooh, I'm dreadfully worried about
him"
80 sorry. Are you afraid he will
not recover?"
oh no, it isn't that I'm worrying
about. It's his pretty nurse. "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-11
BUILDING IN WAILUKU.

WAILUKU, April civilian Betters
of Honolulu arrived on Wednesday
morning to superintend the construc-
ton of the new Bank building. Work
was commenced on Thursday morning
and a force Of men is now employed on
the site.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-11
HUNG BY HIS Jaw.

The police raided d room on upper
Fort street early yesterday morning
and discovered a soldier and the noto-
rious Annie Claudine together in
room. The soldier jumped out of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-11

FIRE AT CHIEF JUSTICES BARN.
A small stable on the premises of
Chief Justice Frear was destroyed "
fire Saturday night. Nhe contents
were also destroyed. The damage "a
mounted to about $500, partially COW
cred by insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
Temperature for Planting.

Philadelphia Record.
1t is a common belief that the tempera-
ture of the air and the soil is a reliable
indication of the time for planting the diff
ferent varieties of farm and garden seeds.
Many farmers will not plant corn or cotton
until, in their judgment, the soil is warm
enough to terminate the seed. That this
is not an unerring guide may be easily dem
onstrated by the experience of any one
who has kept a diary and observed closely.
1t is quite true that neither corn, cotton
nor other seed will terminate or come up
after planting, below the proper degree of
warmth for the termination and growth
of the particular seed, but ordinary obser-
walton shows that in our changeable spring
on one day is no guarantee of what il will
be three four days after. The conditions
of planting may be correct at the time of
planting, and be all wrong at the time of
terminating. In the spring corn usually
requires about twelve to fourteen days to
come up, and cotton seed from five to ten
days. Hence, the weather may be all that
could be desired for several days after
planting the seed, and then turn cold or
rain. 1t is more important that the latter
half of the period of termination should be
favorable than the first half. The correct
rule is to plant according to time-the day
of the Notwithstanding regard otherwise only
to proper degrees of dryness in the soil
which should be in good condition for work.
ing The time should be determined by ex-
perience of past years. In Dakota and
other extreme northern sections wheat
corn and vegetables are planted in Nav as
soon as the ground has thawed 10 a depth
sufficient to permit of blowing and harrow
ing, the soil having been deeply broken the
preceding fall, and 1t often occurs that the
seeds planted are up and growing while
the deep Subsoi is still hard frozen to the
depth of many inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
FOR 1oO1.

forty-eight hours they should be taken out
and turned twice every day. 1t is not
necessary to turn them completely over
each time, but just enough to keep the
yolks from settling to one side.
On the seventh day the eggs should be
tested and the unfertile ones taken out
This is done by inclosing q lamp in box
with hole i'm one side the shape of an egg
Hold fresh egg up to the light and 1T looks
perfectly clear When a fertile egg has
been incubated seven days dark spot sur
rounded by a network of small veins can
be seen.
All eggs that still look clear after the
seven days incubation are unfertile ana
should be taken out. These unfertile eggs
can be used to cook, or can be cooked and
fed to the young chickens. On the tenth
and fourteenth days the eggs should be
tested and the dead eggs removed. The
chickens will commence to hatch on the
nineteenth and twentieth days.
After the hatch commences do not open
the door of the incubator until the end of
the twenty-firSt day. great many OF the
details of the management of an incubator
have to be learned by experience Full di-
rections for operating accompany each in
cubator, and should be carefully studied be-
fore the incubator is started up. There are
quite number of good incubators on the
market. Avoid buying an inferior machine
because 1t is cheap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30

Goodalrs Farmer.

Goodall's Farmer.
The users of heavy draft horses are in
sisting on more speed in the gait, especially
at the walk. The heaviest grades are not
expected to show fast pace. but greater
efficiency is attained when the animal is
educated to a fast walk. The heavy pairs
used on the big city trucks that are ex-
pected TO handle four to six tons can ac-
complish more if possessed OF rapid elastic
walking action. 1t is not expected that a
draft pair will move their load at trot
but there is a large percentage of gain in
the equipment when heavy loads are moved
at three or four miles hour, instead of
two miles an hour
The trend of the demand is not only i'm
the direction of increased weight but also
improved finish. energy and general actfv-
itv The four-in-hand and six-in-hand es-
Establishments owned by the big packing
corporations and the department stores are
animals that are fast walkers. The heavy
trucks snap they are moved with their
six-tOn burdens at three-mile-an-hou and
upward pace. IL is an attractive spectacle
to watch of these big esta blishments
handling heavy transportation, TO see the
freedom of action and speed of the elegant
draft horses OF the heaviest type While
symmetry and weight always attract at
combine extra action with weight and ex-
ira conformation always command the top
price. Pace, while largely an inherited at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
.BLYDENBURGH DENIES
He POISONED HIS Wife
Tells a Straightforward Story of
What Happened on the Fa-
tai Sunday.
TESTIMONY AT HIS TRIAL

ELDORA. Ia. Jan 29.-Eben S. Blyden-
burgh, accused of numbering three wives.
took the stand in his own behalf to-day.
answering the charges that he had poisoned
his third wife by administering arsenic in a
meal cooked by himself. Blydenburgh told
q straightforward story. corroborating the
testimony Of his daughter Irene. who swore
that she cooked the meal which the State
says contained arsenic administered by the
accused man.
Il did not urge my wife to go to church
on the day o. her DEATH" said Blyden-
burgh. In a calm voice. ION the contrary,
she first suggested IL and 1 gave my con-
sent. Shortly after she left / took a bath
and then lay down on the lounge to rest
My daughter Irene cooked the Sunday meal
The boy went TO Sunday school "a little
after o'clock. returning at II. He then
went L. church and returned again about
the same time that Mrs. BlydeEburgh came
home. We all sat down 10 the meal togeth-
er. Shortly afterward Mrs Blydenburgh
complained OF nauseating pains and
vomited. 1 supposed IL merely her old
complaint and did not treat the matter
seriously until / saw she was in danger
Gus condition"
Blydenburgh denied that he had ever pur-
chased poison for any purpose except to
kill rats He told OF his wife's alleged COM
plant and stated that the family physician
pronounced IL uremia. He denied they had
ever had trouble other than family quar-
rels OF little consequence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
Creating New Fruits.

The Worlds Work.
1t is the laboratory worker who is coming
to the front now as the creator of new
fruits. When the cold winds from the north
destroyed the citrus industry of Florida,
work was undertaken at once by the ma
tional government to secure an orange
which would be more hardy than any now
of the East. AS far north as Philadelphia, is
a small hardy japanese orange which is
only suitable for ornamental purposes and
which bears a fruit the size of a walnut
Here was the hardness. By using this
plant as the mother and the tender sweet
orange of Florida as the father, and vice
versa, hybrids have been produced which
partake of the characteristics of both.
These hybridS are now beginning to fruit
for the first time. They are, of course not
so hardy as the hardy mother, but are much
more hardy than the sweet orange, the other
parent. The fruit secured has some of the
characteristics of a lemon, but is valuable
for marmalades and other purposes-and
unquestonably can be grown in every back
yard in the South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
Farm Notes.

A new grape vine will grow six inches
day and easily a hundred feet in a season.
But il is better TO stop the growth at twen-
ty feet by picking off the end
Ohio is the great maple syrup producing
State. In 1900 Ohio produced nearly half
of the maple-syrup product of the United
States, or nearly 100000 gallons.
Purdue University issues an attractive il
Illustrated booklet showing buildings of the
agricultural department and some OF the
work in progress. 1t will be sent to any
one on application.
1t is now claimed that the famous Ken
lucky blue grass was originally a native of
Indiana and was first found by William
Henry Harrison's troops on their march TO
Tippecanoe. The soldiers carried the seed
to Kentucky.
Many suggestions have been made in re-
gard to spraying, but the of kerosene
should be done carefully. Kerosene emul-
sion is recommended for many purposes,
but there are strong and mild emissions
according to the proportions of water used.
Kerosene FUSED in the unmiXed condition.,
even in small quantities, will quickly de-
strOy peach trees
Barley will grow on any kind of soil that
will produce wheat 1t is a superior food
for stock. In England it is used for fat
tening hogs instead of corn, and, while
il does not equal corn in producing fat on
the carcass, yet the hogs weigh fully as
much as those fed on corn, as they contain
more lean meat For the growing pigs it
is far superior to corn. as il provides more
protein and mineral matter
But few farmers would consider hay az a
suitable food for hogs, but the Kansas ex-
pertinent station reports better results from
a mixture of alfalfa hay and Kaffir corn
than from Kaffir corn only. The hay was
fed dry in forkfuls, and the pigs were
given an abundance. They picked out the
leaves and finer stems, rejecting the
coarser portions. 1t was decided that pas
ture in summer and hay in winter produced
pork cheaply.
Quality of food is always sought for by
purchasers. When the grower sends in
ferior fruit 10 market he often gives two
quarts or bushels for the price of one, and
has also taxed his trees or vines to that
extent. having impoverished his soil more
than he should as well as paid twice as
much for commission and freight. When
there Is a surplus in market only the best
will be in demand, and all inferior fruit
must be sold az loss or given away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
THIRTY WHISTLERS IN
A NEW JERSEY CHOIR
Novel Sort of Music introduced by
the Pastor of a Methodist
Church.

MILLVILLE, n. j., Jan. 29.-Several
choirmasters have endeavored, with more
or less success, TO introduce whistling into
the church service. but the Rev. p. w.
Bilderback. pastor Of the Fourth Methodist
Episcopal Church Of this city, is the first
divine to organize a full choir of thirty
whistlers who conduct the entire song serv-
ice. The Rev. Mr.. Bilderback. coming un-
expectedly upon a group of boys who had
arrived early for a choir practice, found
them whistling Nearer, My God, to Thee"
in perfect harmony.
Fine, boys" he exclaimed heartily;
that's something like music. What do you
say to our organizing full whistling
choir?" All agreed enthusiastically and
as the newcomers arrived they were told
of the plan. The chorister entered heartily
into the scheme and work was at once COM
menced upon a whistiing service which
was destined TO astonish and charm the
Millvil.e congregation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
Mnnagemnt of an Incubator.

Baltimore American.
The incubator should be started up sew
eral days before the eggs put in, says
the Agriculturalist Heat slowly and grad
ually turn up the flame. Watch it con-
stantly. and when the thermometer reg
listers l03 screw the nut on the connecting
rod until the cap over the lamp is raised
about one-eighth of an inch. 1t is impor-
tant to know that the regulator is working
All right before the eggs put in.
After the temperature is regulated put
in the eggs and close the doors and do not
omen them for forty-eight hours. Ii takes
the eggs from thirty-siX to forty-eight
hours TO get warmed through, so do not
be surprised to find that the thermometer
does not register l03 right off. Keep the
name as you had il before the eggs We're
nut in The lamp should be filled and
cleaned and the wick trimmed every night
This insures a good. steady flame through
the night
After the eggs have been in the incubator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
EGBERT HANGED FOR
.SAXTON-WEST MURDER
In Speech from Scaffold Told
Those Present to Keep Children
Out of Saloons.

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 29.-Harry d. Egbert,
who murdered John G.. Saxton and John
West last October, was hanged to-day.
Egbert made a brief speech on the scaffold.
My friends he said, take me mark;
keep your children off the street. and above
all. out of the saloons. Bad raising and
bad company is the direct cause of my
downfall. 1 have repented my SINS
Saxton was well-knOwn attorney of
Burns, Ore. and for the time being deputy
sheriff Saxton and West had been pursu-
ing Egbert for several days to arrest him
for burglary committed at Drain, Ore,
when they came upon him at Fields ranch.
When SaxtOn and West went up to the
house Egbert commenced shooting, and
MORALLY wounded West at almost the first
fire. Shortly afterwards Saxton exposed
himself 10 Egbert's fire and was himself
shot down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
The Cost of Living.

Every pocket knows its own bitterness. Ac-
cording TO the statistics OF the Department OF
labor which got its figures from 1867 families
with an income OF sS27.lS. and
average expenditure OF S76s54. the Of liv-
ing IN 1902 when IL was highest. 1871 per
cent more than in 1896. when IL lowest
Average wages have accOmmodatingly increased
by lust that lei per cent; In some cases by
more The Employers Association OF Chicago
estimates that the cost OF living increased by
is per cent from 1898 TO 1903. Various news
papers and independent observers have guessed
a much higher increase OF cost. more than
double. Statistics arrant liars, and IN
figures there is comfort. Ask your wife
how the household bills for groceries and meat
and so on In the last two years compare with
those OF 1896. IL she doesn't say that they have
gone up from 40 TO so per cent. you are a
mighty lucky man. Wages may may not
have gone up is per cent. Salaries have not
gone up st all.-Eyerybody's Magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Seven Transfers Made n Matter of
Record Yesterday.

instruments filed for record in the recorders
office OF Marion county. Indiana for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. Jan. o. 1904:
James T. Layman ct al to John r
Johnston ct al, Lot 1913. Layman q
Carey's Irvington Park add. Irvington $4,000
DIN s. Mclaughlin ct to Herman
II. Luedemann. pt of the "a Sec
2. Tp Is 4-..-...--.................. $1,000
Horace Hunt to Benjamin f. Cline Lot
10. Hubbard ct al s sub, So Is, Hub
bard ct ais Southeast add.......... 10000
John w. Byrket ct to Benjamin r.
Cline, Lot 4l3 McCarty's 9Th West
Jennie johnson ct al to Cornelius Sheri-
dan ct ux.. Lot 227. "a West Park
Thomas +. Egan et ux. to Keziah Loftin,
pt OF Lot 3, Henderson's add. .......... LOO
South Park Land Company to Lena A.
Slinlxer, Lot 1o7. South Park add. 800
Transfers. Z; total consideration. ........ a. 1850
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
To Develop Leg Muscles.
February st. Nicholas.

II is very necessary TO possess sufficient
development or the muscles OF the legs.
one Of the best exercises looking to this
end is accomplished as follows: Stand erect
with the feet spread apart and arms hang
ing Imply at the sides. Bend downward
TO a squatting position. allowing the hands
TO touch the floor. il possible. The squat
ting position should be one in which the
student as nearly as possible sits upon the
heels but head and trunk should be erect
or nearly so When this position has been
taken bring the arms up horizontally for
ward clasping the hands for a moment
only Next throw the arms far back
ward as possible and as nearly horizontal
as you can. performing this last movement
slowly. Now slowly resume the hand-clasp
and keeping the hands In this position, re-
turn gradually 20 a standing position. Three
OF theso exercises are enough for the be-
ginner. and Ia Japan the veteran of jIu-
Jitsu rarely performs more than ten Of
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
LOCKOUT NEXT MONDAY.
Carriage Manufacturers Refused
Demands of the Union.

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-One hundred shops
controlled by the Carriage and Wagon
Manufacturers Association will be closed
on Monday and 1000 men belonging to the
Carriage and Wagon Workers Union will
be locked out. This decision came tonight
as the climax to negotiations that have
been in progress for a week between the
two organizations. The men demanded a
reduction Of two hours week and increase
in pay running from 10 TO . per cent. The
employers declared that il was impossible
10 grant the demands, and insisted that
the union must fOregO the demands and
consent TO the open shop by Friday
night or the lockout will be commenced on
Monday. The men refused TO accept.