davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-13

10 strengthen education ID the rural
districts. VIZ recommend legislation
looking towards such educational
qualifications In county superintend.
ents az are required of teachers hold.
Ing second grade certificates.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-13

4 more general recognition u the
aeed of ptFong high school organiza.
ton through the territory. affording
impartially ii AID neIghborbuols where
e y At Az practicable. such training
as shall III students for entering he
professional and collegiate courses Of
territorial institutions. Is urgently RI
commended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-01
MORE TEACHERS FOR
The Y. NJ. c. A. GYM

The association is fortunate in get
ting hold of more teachers so that all
young men and boys may be accom-
modated. The morning class, just or
garized, already contains half dozen
H. r. T. & L. Co. men who could not
conveniently come at any other time,
and they are coming every weekday.
They are quite enthusiastic under their
accomplished teacher, Frederick Eu-
gene Haley. holder of several Nova
Scotia records. Mr.. Haley will also be
on hand promptly at 2:30 every Mon
day and Thursday to take charge of
the Juniors for an hour. Every Mon
day and Thursday at Mr.. j. H. Har-
rison will See that something is doing
in the Business Mems Glass, which has
missed a leader for q time. Rem
Harrison needs no Introduction. Mr..
Raymond C. Axtell will next Monday
evening at 1880 start a new class to
meet Mondays and Thursdays. Mon
day should be a popular night for those
who are in educational classes. All the
classes except Mr.. Axtelrs will be on
the floor today Saturday night on the
indoor diamond the Iolanis cross bats
with the High Schools.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-01
Recorded Nov. 10. 1904.

Est of G. Wilder Ltd to Wilder $
Steamship Co; L: por Land Patent $3.50,
Kul 153. Iwilei Road, Honolulu, Oahu;
20 yrs "a 1895. so per yr. B 263, p 162.
Dated Sept 80. 1904.
E de Harne and VT to Liebert II
Boeynaems; d; int in por CIR 3747, Hua-
lua, Kohala, Hawaii; 81. B 264, p 1913.
Dated Nov II, 1904.
C Brewer & Company to L Chong;
Rel; growing crops of cane on 22o A
land, livestock, etc, Pahala, Kau, Ha-
wall; bldg, mdse. goods, furniture, fix
lures, etc, Paha1a, Kau, Hawaii; $4,000.
B 1879. p II. Dated Nov is, 1904
1 Fujiyama to VIM Kinney; CM; SUI
gar cane growing on pcs land, Olaa,
Puma, Hawaii; $4,000. B 262, p IA. Dat
ed Oct &c, 1904.
Rose Kanoe to George III Raupp; NJ;
por APP 1. R P 2094. Kul 725, bldgs, etc,
Kamakela, Honolulu. Oahu; $500. B
262, 145. Dated Nov 1, 1904.
Frank Turk to Sara ] Cunningham;
BIS; bay mare, buggy, Iap-robe and
harness; $500. B 265. p 2s7. Dated Nov
16, 1904.
Sara j Cunningham to Charles R
Frazier; BS; bay mare, buggy, lap
robe and harness; SITS. B 265, 2SS.
Dated Nov II. 1904.
Evan da Silva to ] Maka and VT;
Rel: Y A land, Ponahawai, Hilo, Ha-
wall; $3.50. B 256, $50. Dated Nov II,
1904.
J Maka and VT to Harriet F Coan;
NJ; 2 pcs land, Ponahawai, Hilo, Ha-
wall; $430. B 260, p 295. Dated Nov
TO- 1904.
Samuel Kailimai and VT to Sarah c
Waters (Mrs1; NJ; Is A land, bldgs, etc,
Kahua, Hilo, Hawaii; 5000. B $50, p
29S Dated Nov IA, 1904
Emma A Mcclure and hsb to Harriet
F Coan; NJ; por Kul 3435, Waiehu,
Maui; $3.50. B 26O 800. Dated Nov
IL 1904.
Jacintho NJ de Gouvea Sr and VT
ct al to Fl Hackfeld & co Ltd; NJ: 8
pcs land, Hilo, Hawaii; 1895. B 26o. p
3o1. Dated June IA, 1904.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-01

my position, he told me he saw the Gov
ernor, and that he had applied to the
Central Committee. He told me that
the $4,000 was part of the shortage he
wished TO cover I'D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-01

| think. During the time 1 was in the
!, office 1 knew Boyd took $1,000 Nobody
| else was present a those priva te con-
! versations.
I received 1925 from Mrs. Mary E.
Clark. Am very positive ] made a
statement to Mr.. Peters in the Office of
the Attorney General in the month of
May. L did answer a question at that
time. saying THAT was paid to Boyd"
Did make the statement that I knew
because Mr. Clark was with Mr..
Boyd" I was at that time very ex-
cited. said / did see the money paid
to Boyd
why were you excited at that
time?'
Because I was taken up for exam
ination before the Attorney General
and the Government
Mr.. Prosser asked if he was more ex-
cited than at present and receiving an
affirmative reply said the defendant
was getting used to examinations
II do not think those statements I
made to Peters were very correct" de-
PENDANT said in answer to a question.
It came into his mind afterward that
Clark came in to him after being with
Boyd and paid the money to himself.
This money was not counted out In
presence of Mr.. Boyd. I don't think
1 was telling the truth, according to
that referring to a paper from which
Mr.. Prosser was quoting his statements
to Mr.. Peters.)
There was a warm interchange of
compliments between counsel at this
stage, Mr.. Thompson mentioning
"brow-beating' as to the cross-exam-
ination and "star chamber" as to the
Attorney Generals office. Mr. Prosser
was sustained in the use of the paper
on his remark, THE witness is testi-
flying"
Mahaulu, to further questioning. con-
tinued: think I did say. 81 think he
gave a draft" When / said that, I
did not know he did not give draft.
(This referred to Mr. Clark's payment
of money for his wife.)
Q.-How did you get it into your head
that you had seen the money paid to
Boyd?
A.-There was money stacked UP on
Boyd's desk. People were going into
Boyd's private office and coming out
all the time and the bell was ringing
for me almost continually.
Mr.. Prosser now produced a number
Of receipts showing payments by the
Sugar Co. Mr.. Thompson OBJ
iected TO examination of the defendant
thereon as being new evidence, TO
which the Deputy Attorney General re-
piled that the exhibits related to the
evidence that other money was nsed
to cover up a shortage in the Fl ,noxaa
Sugar Co.'S account.
It having reached 4:05 O'clock and
Mr.. Prosser saying he would require
three hours more. the court adjourned
until 10 O'Clock this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-01


my position, he told me he saw the Gov
ernor, and that he had applied to the
Central Committee. He told me tina!
the $4,000 was part of the shortage he
wished to cover up.
UNDER CROSS FIRE.
Cross-examined by Mr.. Prosser the
defendant testified as follows:
1 first learned there was a shortage
in 1900, before I became sub-agent.
was only clerk then. Boyd had gone
off on vacation and I had the col
lectfng of the money in the Office. Mr..
Brown wanted to see the cash. We
went over the books and found there
was a $4,000 shortage. I did not do a
thing about it. Do not know If it was
made up when Boyd came back. Brown
knew when Boyd was away that there
was $4,000 short. What explanation
Boyd may have made to Brown / do
not know.
/ found there were other shortages
when L became sub-agent. Cannot tell
what was the total amount, think it
was about $4,000. Do not know what
other shortages there were. They a.
mounted to a considerable, cannot
state if they amounted to $4,000. 1 knew
there were other shortages. Did not
inform Mr. Brown. Knew there was
a shortage by the books. Even when
Brown went out and Boyd came in 1
never Informed anybody. knew Boyd
took that money. He did not deposit
it in the Treasury. He told me he
would pay it by and by, he was my
superior officer. All these moneys were
+ yr,.eSs airea
up those previous shortages.
Mahaulu was shown the two receipts
with the same number, 1906, and asked
if the first one shown corresponded
with the stub. He began fitting the re-
ceipt to the stub, when Mr.. Prosser
with laugh asked:
us that the only way you can find
out, by comparing the edges?"
Mahaulu said one of the papers was
"a loose receipt
ssThen when you gave that receipt for
s45o0 you intended to use that money
for purposes other than that for which
it was paid to your" Mr.. Prosser
asked.
Mr.. Thompson objected TO the ques-
ton and the court favored the objec-
ton, asking the Deputy Attorney Cen
eral why he did not ask him what was
his intent.
IT will ask any questions your Honor
suggests" Mr.. Prosser said. Then, to
the defendant:
what were your intentions in max
ing this receipt out?"
Mahaulu-It was not my intent. 1t
was through the instructions of my
He told me it was to be
credited to the Honokaa Sugar Co. He
did not tell me he was going to steal
his money. The books show the mon
~ was received on account of the Ho-
1okaa Sugar Co
Defendant said he had received mon /
" previous to October from the Homo /
xaa Sugar Co., which he had credited |
o some other account 1t was true |
hat Boyd owed the $4,000 covered by |
he Honokaa Sugar Co. payment.
Boyd's shortage when he was re-
moved from Office was about 10000, :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-01
AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE THE
ELECTION OF DEPUTY SHER-
IFS.

Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the Territory:
Section l. Deputy Sieriffs shall be
elected by the electors in each District
They shall be electors of the District
at the time of the election Their
salaries shall be as appropriated by the
Legislature The duties of Deputy
Sheriffs shall be the same as are, or may
be provided by law. They shall appoint
policemen in their respective Districts,
whose salaries or wages shall be as ap-
propriated by the Legislature
Section 2. The terms of Office OF
Deputy Sheriffs elected under the pro-
visions of this Act shall be two years
from the first day of January next after
the election, except the first terms which
will begin from the first day of July, A.
D.. 1905, to and including the SYST day
of December, A. D., 1905.
Section 3. A Deputy Sheriff may be
removed for cause by the Sheriff of each
island, or the Sheriff of any Judicial
Circuit with the consent and approval
of the High Sheriff of the Territory.
In case of removal. death or resigna-
ton of any Deputy Sheriff. the Sheriff
of each Island or any Judicial Circuit
shall a~1oint one in his place from
among the police officers at the TING in
the District for the unexpired term of
said Deputy Sheriff.
Section 4 An election for such
Deputy Sheriffs shall be held on the
first Tuesday in June, A. D.. 1905. from
8 o'clock a. m. to 5 o'clock p. m. at
such polling places as are now provided
or hereafter be provided according to
law, and according to the rules and reg
uiations of the elections of representa-
tives; and after that they shall be elect
ed at each general election
Provided, however. the time of proc
lanation in this special election shall
be made only for thirty days before
election
The election of such Deputy SherifFs
shall be MANAGED. controlled ard con-
Quoted by the Inspectors OF election Cor
who served at the last general election) |
or in the Office at the time of such elec-f
ton
The Governor is hereby directed to
arrange the polling precincts so that the ]
voters, or electors in each District shall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-01
an Enjoyable Outing.

The most attractive days outing is
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HALEIwA
LIMITED. a first-class train. leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at S:22
o'clock making the run in two hours,
the rate for round trip being only $500
From 1922 a. m. until $40 D. m. is
spent at the beautiful HOTEL HA-
LEIWA, with fresh and salt water
bathing, tennis. golf drives and walks,
shooting or fishing and you are back
in town at 1910 o'clock in the even
ing. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-01
MAKES UP HIS
MIND TODAY

Fred j. Church will make up his
mind this evening as to whether or not
he will accept the management of the
Rova1 Hawaiian Hotel. If he takes
hold il will be about DeceusDer 10. Col
Macfarlane. the former manager, ac-
companied by Mrs. Macfarlane. de-
narted for San Francisco yesterday on
tbe siberia. The Colonel will probably
return on the same vessel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-01

Skeriffs.
Section 5. They shall give bonds as
are or may be provided bv law.
Section 6. All laws or parts OF laws
inconsistent herewith, are hereby repeal
ed
Section = This Act shall go into
effect on the first dav of April. 4. D.,
1905
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-01

COLDS are quickly cured by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t acts on
natures plan. loosens the cough re-
lieves the lungs and opens the secre-
lions. effecting a permanent cure II
counteracts any tendency OF a cold
To result in pneumonia. For sale ny
ALI dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ito,
n agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-01
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record Nov. 80 1904.
Bishop & Co to Gear, Lansing & Co. Rel
James Nalau to Tr of Alexandrina
SLfduCn IL
w F Allen Tr to w NJ Campbell. Rel
Mary E Clark and hsb to Hawn
Fruit & Plant Co Ltd.
E Colt Hebron ct al to Lord & Belser
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
RUSSIAN
N0BLEMAN
ON The WAR.

Chicago. Feb co.-"Russia will look upon
the present attitude of the United States
towards here as a visitation OF divine Jus
tice because she did not heed the appeals
from the Beers for help during their
struggle against Great Britain" said
Baron Eugene De Fersen, a Russian no.
bieman. cousin of Baron A. A. Schlippen-
bach. Russian consul at Chicago, who is
here on a visit.
Thine and again." continued the baron
''did President Kruger appeal to Russia
for sympathy and help against England
and also did tho Russian government re-
fuse to aid the Beers. In the conquest
of the Philippines by the United States
no note of protest was heard from Russia.
But when Russia peaceably occupied
Manchuria, pouring millions OF roubles
into the development OF the country and
its great resources does the United
States hold aloof from our affairs? No.
There is developed in the United States
a great interest in the integrity OF 0nlna
and protest is made to Russia
II ia most incomprehensible TO US Rus
SLAMS why the United States. whom we
have always booked upon as our friend
should so turn on us .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
MARTIAL
Law Is
DECLARED.

New Orleans, La Feb. eo-The Pieayune
today says. The city and province OF Te-
gucigalpa. Spanish Honduras, are under
martial law as a result OF an attempt 70
assassinats President Manuel Bonilla-
Half dozen OF the most prominent
members Of the chamber Of deputies are
prisoners. charged with the attempted
crime. Some days ago. Poriciarpo Bonilla,
a cousin Of the president and himself an
ex-president with seven other members
walked out OF congressional session.
broke up a quorum and kept the body
from transacting business BY remaining
away.
This action on the part Of the deputies
made the president suspect trouble and
when the firing started he saw through
the plan at once. He issued a decree dis
solving congress. declaring military law
with himself as supreme ruler and then
gave notice of an election for constitu-
tional convention. This convention will be
expected to form a new congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20

The town OF Terrace. 10 miles TO the
north. was shaken as though by an
earthquake. window panels in the station
at Colon. Is miles away, were shattered.
and the sound Of the explosion was heard
I'm this city. 81 miles from the scens OF
the disaster.
BODIES BLOWN TO PIECES.
The ground upon which the trains were
standing was torn up for over a thou
sand feet. leaving a great excavation 30
feet in depth. fragments Of dozen
freight cars and two engines were thrown
incredible distances over the surrounding
country. the station building was blown
TO splinters and the dead and injured
were scattered for hundreds OF feet in
all directions, most OF them having their
clothing torn OF.
Telegraph wires and poles were down
for & thousand feet and the first knowl-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20

edge OF the disaster came from Terrace.
10 miles away, the operator at that point
reporting to headquarters that he saw an
Immense cloud OF white smoke ascend
from Jackson and spread out at a great
height.
A relief train. with doctors. nurses and
stretchers. was hurriedly dispatched from
Ogden. The train returned with the In
jured, who were placed In the company $
general hospital. The great loss OF life
fact that they occupied outfitting cars.
which were standing near the spot where
the explosion occurred
OF the 46 persons at Jackson at the time
OF the explosion only nine escaped death
or injury.
The great railway trestle over the lake
was not damaged. the explosion occurring
short distance beyond the western end
OF the structure.
THE DEAD AND INJURED.
Eight OF the dead and Ave OF the in
jured arc Americans, the others are Greek
Iaborers. The dead:
T. w. Burke, section foreman. his wife
and three children.
]. w. Burke. a former general foreman.
w. L. Hollo. messenger, formerly OF
Andrew. Ind.
owen Der1nody. conductor, formerly OF
Beaver Dam, Wis.
Seventeen Greek laborers
The injured:
Engineer LENA, slight
Conductor Courtney, slight
Engineer Stanton. slight
Operator Taylor and wife injured about
face and body.
Ten Greek laborers, all seriously injur-
ed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
% ARE KILLED
AND ID INJURED.
Carload Of Dynamite Exp|odes Causing
Fearful Loss Of Life and Property.
Air Brakes Failed to Operate.

Ogden Utah, Feb ao-Twenyhve persons have been killed
IS injured is believed fatally and amount
of railroad property destroyed by explosion of carload of dna
Jackson telegraph station the end OF the great
Ogden Lucien cutoff the Southern Pacific railroad.
The explosion caused by collision between freight
failure of the air apparatus
explosion following the collision between the trains which
front of the telegraph station terrific.
Everything within of a half mile wrecked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
BLAZING TROLLEY CAR
DASHES THROUGH CITY,

Pittsburg. Pa, Feb. Pa blazing
Larimer avenue electric car, all brakes
of. with 20 passengers aboard. raced
madly down Fifth avenue early today
from Grant almost to Market street.
For Is minutes after the car came TO n
stop, IL blazed like a furnace Four of
tho passengers were seriously hurt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20

KILLS ; At
PATERSON

Paterson. NJ j.. Feb, 2o.--An explosion
at the Latin and Rand Powder mills at
Wayne. seven miles from here today
caused the death OF three men.
Three mills were wrecked
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20

ChefOO American
its
marines.
exclusive rights the entire province Shaug
and has with firm protest from American officials $
through Russians hostile United States and
clash likely with both Germans Russians American vessels
and marines brought into the 8
Report from Port Arthur via ST. Petersburg the first land fight took
yesterday territory
and captured prisoners. 5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20

London Feb 2o-A dispatch Chefoo says
threatened and that American squadron way
there land marines.
This would bring American wsrships into the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20

exclusive rights in the whole province ot
Shantrng the American officials have protested.
Russians adopting hostile attitude toward Americans au
Continued Page Eighty
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-07-23
Creamery
To Be Started
It's Up to the Farmers to
Furnish Cream.

j. Pfender of Brown City is here
this week looking up prospects Tor
the starting Of our creamery. He
found the creamery plant in first class
condition and the machinery up-to-
date in every detail. He has leased
the Creamery for Il number Of years
of the Board of Directors aud will run
it as an individual and not us a cor
poratlon. The inducements he offers
To farmers TO furnish cream are gut
edged. Payments for all cream
received will be made promptly upon
the 18th of each month, and the
money for such purpose will be banked
at once. The creamery will be open
| for inspection at all times and the
tests made will also be open to those
who wish to see same.
Both Mr.and Mrs. Pfender have bad
years experience running creamerles
and will therefore make success OF
the work. The gentleman is we'll
known by Carl Stroebel and any wish
| ing to investigate farther are invited
TO call and see either Of these gentle
men.
| Mr.Pfender will canvass our farmers
and we sincerely trust that all will &c
whatever they can toward furnishing
cream. A creamery Is not only gooc
thing for the town but the farmers a.
well for wherever creamery Is, Tn
market price of its product is always
higher and steadier.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-07-23
~ FROM
W NNC OLD
AO~AO CARPETS

1t will pay you to investigate before
you place your orders for rugs. We are
responsible incorporated concern
with a capital Of fifteen thousand dol.
lars and have factories at Pet0skey,
Michigan 500, Canadian 500, Ontario
We are the originators Of SANITARY
Rugs" trade mark, from old carpets
all others are limitations, Write for a
booklet. We have no agents canvass
ing. We pay the freight. All work
guaranteed.
Petoskey Rug Mfg. Carpet Co., Ltd
53-457 Mitchell street, 4Stf
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-07-23
Appointed
Wednesday
J. II. Milford is Our New
School COm'r.

The Chairmen Of the various Boards
of School Inspectors Of CharlevoiX
County met at Charlevoix, Wednes-
day to receive the resignation or j.
NJ. Tice as County Commissioner OF
school and to elect successor. South
Arm township was once more honored
with the Office and that sterling Re-
publican, j. ii. Milford appointed.
Mr.. Milford will make South Arm his
headquarters.
Probably no new officer in the his
tory of our county will give more
general satisfaction than this gentle
man. The South Arm High School
of which he resigned as superintcnd-
ent, Thursday, to take up his new
works a monument TO his efficiency.
Mr.. Milford is comparatively new
man in our county. coming here from
Pennsylvania only three years ago
He succeeded his brother, Finley, who
had charge of the schools eight years.
| During the three years that he has
been in charge. the school has shown
a steady development along most every
line.
Mr.. Milford will not take charge OF
the official work until after the
Teachers Institute, Sup't Tice having
commenced same IL was deemed best
that lie should conduct it.
Increased work in the East Jordan
schools compelled Mr.. Tice to give NJ
one of the duties, and his heart seems
TO be set upon making our schools one
of the best IN the state.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-07-23

Worlds Fair excursion tickets are
on sale daily to st. Louis via G.. II. &
l., with choice OF routes. Rates from
Petoskeyare 1913 good Is days, 1913. 20
good 80 days, and s2s.40 good until
Dec. 18th.
East Jordan's trio or fishermen,
Messers D. +. Clement, Dr. e. A.
Sweet and G. G.. Glenn have returned
from their trip up on the Pigeon river.