davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-14
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S,545

Attorney General Lorrin Andrews re-
turned from Hilo yesterday, where he
had been attending to the committal
of E. ID. Baldwin, land agent there, for
embezzlement of land receipts. Bald
win had been arrested upon wireless
telegraph message from the Attorney
General. A preliminary examination
was held before District Magistrate Ha-
pal after the Attorney Generals arrival
which resulted in Baldwin's being held
under $4,000 to appear before the grand
jury at the next term of the Fourth
Circuit Court.
As previously reported in the Adver-
tiser, Baldwin, when discoveries had
been made in his agency transactions
after he had been out of the Office three
months, in two payments refunded to
the Government about $1,000. The re-
tention of the money made him liable
to prosecution notwithstanding restitu-
tion, but while his case in that regard
was still under consideration by the At
torney General distinct shortage of
about $500 was discovered in his ac-
counts. This latter is what led to his
summary arrest. Baldwin represents
that this particular amount of money
should be debited to one Refs, formerly
clerk under him, who at times had
fun swing of money matters in the Of
flee, handling on n single occasion as
large an amount as $4,000. Refs is now
in Denmark, but the authorities do not
believe he embezzled any money from
the Hilo land agency, there being some
positive evidence of his innocence avail
able.
Attorney General Andrews while at
Hilo ordered the arrest of Charles Will
liams, sub land agent at Honokaa upon
prima faoie evidence that he had em-
beZzled 500 of public money.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-14
shanghaps Hawaiian Colony.

Eugene Clarke, AT one time with tho
Hilo Drug CO., has been heard from In
shanghai, lie Is employed hy the Lon-
don Pharmacy 60 ana likes III place,
Ross Campbell hns also reached shans-
hah Ar laneNayl formerly of Ar
lialiNiu's niiiCe, 10 in Japan
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-14
SHORT IN
ADDITIONS
What Boyd and MahauIu
Are Charged With
Embezzling.
(From Saturdays Advertiser)


Much the heavier end of the Land
Office defalcations, though the later dis
covered, was exhibited in the Circuit
Court before Judge De Bolt yesterday.
In five indictments containing nine
counts e. S. Boyd, former Commission
er of Public Lands, is charged with t.e
embezzlement of an aggregate amount
of si0,332.49. Three indictments con-
tanning seven counts present that
Stephen Mahaulu, late chief clerk of
the Land Office, embezzled an aggre-
gate of sS545. This makes a grand total
of s1S,S77.49 for the head office.
Assistant Attorney General w. s.
Fleming appeared for the Territory, and
S. f. Chillingworth for Boyd. Mahaulu
was without counsel. Pleas were re-
served by defendants, Boyd's bail being
fixed at $4,000 and Mahaulu's at $4,000.
Mr.. Fleming had suggested $4,000 as
the amount of Boyd's bond, when Mr..
Chillingworth said that $4,000 as fixed
in the District Court would be difficult
to procure. and If his client was unable
to obtain bail he would have to stay in
Jail until the last count against him
had been determined. He thought this
rather unusual.
Judge De Bolt observed that embeZ-
elements in Hawaii seemed to be get
ting anything but unusual. He con-
sidered $4,000 fair.
j. j. Dunno was later entered as as
sociate counsel for Boyd.
Following are the items against the
two defendants, according to the counts
Of indictments:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-14
HiIo Property at Auction.

The buildings on Front street, Hlo,
between Nippon alley and Ponahawai
street Will be sold at auction by |. r.
Ray on Saturday, June IS II is said
that the government Will lease the lots
after the present buildings have been
removed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-14

lAlhH M 4nN HInhArH ms
iWNiha.lf RF nH lanHHNpH hNi ~
Nlillll NNpNHHini lNFHH NNH Aia
fNNlI4 NJ HN.h Nilafhs Nlll Al lilaa !
lo Ah.t lNl WaNfl ltiNi Hfi lf 80
N lafHf lHH llaNlsf
fIl. ltf
L.IL -----
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-14

Bernard Kelekollo Is telling the nat
ives the story of Russia and Japan"
la the Kuokoa,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-14
INDICTMENTS
FOR MURDER.
Some Knife WieIders..A
Bequest Renounced.
Court Items.
(From Saturdays Advertiser)

(FrOm Saturday's Advertiser)
Besides the indictments against T.. s.
Boyd and Stephen Mahaulu elsewhere
reported in detail, other indictments
were presented and the defendants ar
raigned before Judge De Bolt yester-
day:
Kaniro Tanda, murder: Hayashida,
murder; Kauai Kahili, manslaughter:
w. J. Glenn, assault with a knife; Chen
Seo larceny second degree; Willie
Brown, assault with a razor. The last
named pleaded guilty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-14
gsapls ., H,ls,

The liilo Vepnlp rlub h buliins ils
launamenl ~ Nhlph lha qpanlF ~ lhs
FpWl % #ll io h A.snsnl bVi ihs
palmpesp nNl lAIHH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-14

Officers ana men enjoyed lunch in camp
after tho warm mornings work Major
Short, as cpmmissary of tho ofnoars
mess Was the hntt of sort at hadlnage
lhhl told better Than anything elsp
could that his ealenng Is of lhe nrst
class,
CAPT johnson h proud ~ go. Fs
k'llhrn ana rlpk 49, has bad . rsr
ilIsfraiar hulll 0n lhe glapnl laFga
rnnuHh ipr a HuArihunHt.
lhr hMpuAl Nuarismfn hal lnlHai
rHNips lfHtllaf AiiplnNn Ailh lha
luiH aulnWNill Wlli nW n0li HuNa
hiFl prHnlrl ia lne lNHWNW M
iha wa lAlWfIWni
AtNpa nallfNI AlhlHFaH NuHfi0N
iNH ilHlH M aHr lNHmNH NNlHlNH
EHH lle HHltlHlHi lHHI laI iN|
'aIi ~" il. fltM a'l'6 HHl
N.aa HH| llHHleH l.HIH
HNlsH fI'I H lINNf HfI
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23
SKY woRKMEN ARE SCARCE
Hands on skyserapers in Great De
mand and Few 70 Fill
the Places.

Not one laborer out Of q dozen can
work above 100 feet from the ground. at
least not where be can look straight
down" said a contractor working on 4
new skyscrapsr In New YORK, accord
ing to a local exchange
For Is years have been IN this busi-
ness. and know men must be born to Il.
Take the average young man and Try 20
train him to work al great heights as
riyeter and you fail. He must be un-
conscious OF bis danger the first time
The average workman has too vivid al
Imagination 70 work unconcernedIy 200
or 800 feet above hard paysments He
thinks always about falling. and the
thought is like a rolling snowbsll--it
groRs as Il goes on. Pretty soon he has
worked himself into = sweat, and be
has 10 descend. When be reaches the
ground bis hands and knees tremble.
Such men are uselesa
I remember We tried 4 sailor once
at q painting Job along the upper stor-
les of a skyserSper He was used 70
hanging on 70 tarred rope yarn 3 hum
drea feet above a ships deck IN a sway
ing, shaky rigging Well. he came down
In ten minutes
I don't mind wrastllng With ION Of
canvas on an upper topsali yard. hesaid,
where you don't hold on even With one
hand. and your feet are sliding along
slippery footTopes. and the masts are
whipping from side TO side Ike sapllues
in 3 storm. That ls safe But when Il
cones 70 sitting on = board and peeinE
people walking on 3 street 200 feet below
and there's nothing 70 hold on to witt
your feet but solid stone. get nerv'
| oue
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23
MopERN was nor DEADLY.
omeial Figures Show That n Very
Small Percentage Of the
Wounded Die.

II armies were now 10 fight In such
close order aud AZ such close quarters
az they used TO DO IN ancient iinies,
the slaughter would unquestlonably ex-
ceed anything OF which history gives
record. But in direct proportioR as the
rapidity Of FIRE and range Of guns are
increased. the distance between con-
tending armies is increased When
guns are made 20 shoot further and
with greater accuracy and Fapidity,
those against whom their FIRE is d.
rected are removed 50 far out Of range
that II is the rare exception. not the
rule. that a shot finds a human target.
II is estimated that not one in a thou
sand OF he rifle balls fred IN a mod
ern battle hits anybody. and when
there IL a hit. the chances Of the
wound being fatal are not more than
one in Ave. for the vital area Of man
when presented as a target 70 a rife
ball IA not more than 20 per cent Of
the total area exposed. 40 that out
of ie0 hits SO are in non-yital parts.
Ofleial agures show that very
smaa percentage Of the wounded die
IN modern warfare. says woman's
Home Companion. According 70 re-
cent statistics, more than S. per cent
81 the wounded recover, and about
one-thlrd of the deaths from wounds
occur before relief reaches the suffer
ers on the field OF course, II Il were
not for the valuable service Of The am
bulanee corps. Red Cross societies and
the wonderful skill Of present-day sur
geons the loss Of liie would be faI
greater
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23
TO ORE-APPRAISE
BOTTOM LAND
OverfIOws Make it Necessary
to Regrade Much CherO-
kee Land.

There was an executive session Of
the Dawes commission Thursday to
consider the matter OF a readjustment
Of appraisement en- lands In the Cher
okee nation. The floods this spring
oyerfiowed thoasanels OF acres OF land.
This has not occurred In ten years and
and the land was classed as Al land
aud given the maximum appraisement
Of $3.50 an acre, The difference ofap-
praisement on bottom land and over
fiow land IS about one-half and the al
lottees who have land that has been
oyerfowed this spring want more land.
The commission viii take additional
testimony in the matter and pass on
the question Of a change Of apprsise-
ment.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23
NATURAL ROMAN CANDLE.
such Seams TO Be the New Metal Ra-
dium Because Of Its Won
derful Properties.


The rew metal. radium. which has
been 80 much TALKED and written about
curing the last few months. turns out
q be a sor, Ct aatural Roman candle.
since, in aGciucn 70 giving light. Il also
shoots OH bodies ~ two different sizes
lhe light Itself from this mysterious
substance is net like ordinary light.
rites Edwin Tenuey Brewster, In 81.
..lchclas. Even 5 small fragment sealed
ID ID a glass tube shines with a weird
LOW ike q iirefiy, but bright enough 70
read By. Moreover, II these rays fall on
certain other substances, as, for exam
PIE, diamonds. 1t causes them also 70
glow with a similar unearthly radiance;
and. like TX rays" which enable one
10 see hts own bones, they viii so
through a plank or q dictionary We
never use metallic radium, because II
has never been entirely separated
from other materials. We haven't II
touse. We are therefore. compelled TO be
content with some salt Ga mixture) OF the
metal One exDerimenter consequently
placed the least pinch OF radium bro
mlde In a glass tube, and screwed It
tightly inside a rubber thermometer
case. This be put In an iron box, with
a silver soup-tureen and four sheets Of
copper above II. yet IN some way the rays
got out. After all, ! Son't know that
II is any more difficult to answer why
this light goes through iron than why
the light Of candle goes through
glass
But a piece Of radium. In addition 70
giving of these peculiar rays. sends out
such shower Of little particles that II
Is like sort Of exploding battery Of tiny
rapid-nre guns. These, as ! said al the
beginning, are Of two sizes The small
est are the smallest particles known TO
science. Indeed. as they travel some
200 times faster than a bullet from
a rifle. they must needs be pretty
| small not to wipe out everything within
range. The others are much larger. per-
haps by a thousand times. and they Do
not travel 80 fast But even these are
20 small that. after millions upon NIL
lions OF them have been shot OF, the most
careful weighing with q balance fol
which a hair Is a heavy weight. cannot
detect any loss Now. these smaller
bodies are the mysterious "electrons'
which. as they stream against the walll
Of a Crookes tube. produce the XTays
SO they seem quite like old friends Th'
larger ones come still nearer home. The
are like the minute particles of vapo
which are always being sent on BY an
substance. such az water. or alcohol. d
camphor. or ice which Is drying up o
wasting away But the remarkably
/ thing about radium Is that, while the ga
which goes Of into the air from thes
familiar substances IS still water OF al
, cohol. OF what not the gas from radiur
? is not radium Al all. but helium.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23

vival o. old styles. old songs, and other
fayoritss n days lonr vanished 70 the
continually Increasing list Of religious
and ether Focletes using the cross as q
distinguishing emblem, and 70 the de-
sire for some rival Of o. change from
the lons-used iccket as finish for the
ever popular gold CT bead chain. What
ever the reason. the ornamental cross
IL In ubiquitous evidence these days. and
the woman who has no cross wherewith
10 adorn her person II apt to feel deeic-
edly cross IN mind
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23
THE cLERcYMAN's ADVICE.
II Was Simple Enough, But Il Seemed
About the Right Thing
20 Do.

"sir." he said as be stalked into
the clergymsas study. you are the
man who tied the knot. believe"
Il beg your pardon" said the eier-
gyman. looking up from his sermon.
relates an exchange
You performed the marriage eere-
mony for me. didn't your"
Yes, certainly. Mr willings What
may ask"
Then you know what the rights oa
Q husband nre7"
why, yes. IN a general way"
And the rights Of a wife7"
"0f course
"well. nov. sir said the caller
drawing a chair up to the clergy
mans desk and taking a seat. has 3
wife license to torture her hus.
handg"
Certainly not"
'If she makes his life miserable he
has redress. Of course7H
Yes. but should advise"
Never mind your advice nov
wen NHA4t y AttaA taAFis ny viz
complains that don't shave often
enough
"0h. that's : small matter
is Il. slr7 Is IT Just wait told
her that that vas my affair. and then
she taught the children 20 cry when
I kissed them. so that she could say
that my rough chin hurt them"
eTha, hardly showed Christian
Walt a minute Yesterday morn
ing found them playing with the
cylinder Of . broken musical box
You know how that seems 10 ths
touch"
Certainly
Well, she'd taught them to call Il
papa's chin"
Really, sir. I must say"
Walt til In through. To-day ons
Of them got On ny knee, passed hls
little hand oyer ny chin. ana called
Il 'papa's music box. Now. cir, ash
you as 4 Christian man. ana as the
ran who tied the knot. what shall
dog'
Get shaved" replied the clergy
man. softly, ae Be returned "a NJ,
work
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23
CROSS AGAIN FASHIONABLE.
Ornament of the olden Time Il
Once More Popular with the
Women.

Are you wearing a cross about your
neck or on your watch fob or chain these
days. madame. or mademclselle OF 10.
tie mlssyg II not. you have missed the
latest note IN fashionable decoration
says the Chicago Record-Herald. The
cross is the most popular ornament OF
all Just now.
Your grandmother wore a cross. most
certainly. your mother IN all probable
ity. II you have passed the fftieth mile
stonf. The gTandmother's cross was Of
Jet, silver. coral, enamel. or dull. heavy
gold. The cross you used TO admire and
long for Is Il swung against your moth
er's black satin bodice or lace collar was
most likely OF silver. You always In
tended. as a child. 10 buy such cross
and wear Il Just as soon as you we're able
to earn .1oney. II. indeed, no kindly
souled individual presented you with
one at an earlier period But for you
there has been no ornamental cross until
Of quite late cays.
Ten years ago Chicago woman. wish
Ing to make a friend a wedding present.
decided upon q silver cross to be sus-
pended from s.dslieate silver chain
The chain was sooh found and puI-
chased. The cross. upon which the pros
pectlye giyer had set her heart for rea-
sons sentimental and otherwise. was not
SO easily discovered.
We have no call for ornamental
crosses Such things are only made In
response TO special demands
SO the jewellers and silversmlths In
formed the anxious seeker. who hegan
20 fear she must select some other pres
ent When. at last. the desired trlnket
came TO her it was the result Of lucky
"hnd."
Nowadays. however. the cross Il ex.
eeeeingly popular, made n all kinds ol
metals The Frandmother's and moth
er's erosfes have been drawn from their
hiding pisces. restrung upon chain OF
bead necklaces. proudly exhibited upon
the persons OF up-to- date young women
The artistic jewel and metal workers
have duplicated these crosses with
charming qnaintnefs and sxactituce
and have varied the original designs IN
many charming ways
The long slender cross Is the styl,
most favored. although the square
short-armed varletg has ai-o IT. follow
ers. Silver r.. perhaps the faost pep.
ular material although sverY yaritt,
of metal from frettsi geld % heater
correr. ls usne for these eercratlve err
hlems Every iiue q iewei from ala.
mones 20 the comparatively irsxrersiy'
gems ere nsea ard Gfeeh and Latin
inser.uilors falnt tfaeiaes or heavily
fsmriered raftetfs srrleh tsflr beauty
nuttsepsfi ~ rissncre t 5eiiG idak
lre uffli E eelie e rfseiiv admired
fe S. the sf,istle "rfes,
rclf' cr i'i s'iyer Ard tas won II
who eta & f--r aer far lis srezsfr
chfsf si t-u'es .ss-so o.lsNrI
efr4s * r cssa nj hswal
hnf fft ssse fN feItftea IA
| tif4 se#eft Ker sf-e fawa
ess's't frfzt f<sf sesfrl
n sucf
TIE of he era
A. aa as efl f 'sr'efss ffrfluel
+ The rtflsf fr'i=r cit.ut stt tha RI
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23
MopIsH oowNs ave sKIRTs
Features Of the More Recep : Jdeln
THAT are Making Them Ex-
ceedingiy Popular.

The most fashionable skirt OF the
season for walking and general wear
Is unquestlonably the kilt The reign |
OF the full skirt having been estab-
lished, Il was inevitable that the
great majority OF women. to whom
the style Is trying, should have chosen
the most becoming form Of the pre-
scrlbed garment. The stoutest wom
an can wear a Killed skirt II It Is set
IN the proper kind Of hip yoke. says
the New York Post Better still. the
plaits may not be carried 70 the belt
At all. but so graduated as to finish
in tapering point below the hips
The fashionable figure, while not quite
as lath-like and hipless as Il was .
year ago. Is supposed 70 be as wiliowy
as possible Broad effects are not ad'
mired The plaits OF killed skirts are
usually stitched fat almost to the
knees, which also assists in preserv-
ing slenderness. Box piaits, set very
close together, divide popularity with
kits. A few skirts with box plaits
set far apart are seen, and the spaces
are usually tucked or trimmed hori-
sontally
A beautiful example Of the last fash
ion was seen IN a biscuit colored chif.
fon cloth The skirt had groups Of
small box plalts. three 70 group, the
plalts starting about four inches be-
low the waist line. Between each
group the cloth was tucked. the tucks
being graduated in size from the
tinlest pin tuck at the top 10 an inch
and a half at the hem. The highest
tuck was midway between the knee
and the waist This skirt was long
and very wide around the hem. The
waist had a front Of solid box plaits.
less than an inch in width. trimmed
with gold buttons Another group IN
the back and similar groups on the
sides and under the arms we're alter
mated with horizontal tucks. There
was an epaulet trinaming on the shoul-
ders Of velvet cut In points and edged
with fancy braid Velvet points
trimmed The euffs end appeared on
the eirdle.
The pre;tiest Of walking gowns are
made With stitched kilt plaits In the
sls!rta. 10 be worn with delightful IL
lie bclero jackets One OF these was
rale Of aae cloth IN a blue and white
shepherds check The skirt was
Il trimmed st the hem with small mo
t.ves Of blue SIX braid The bolerC
was plated from the shoulders. o.
rather from the sleeves, the uppel
Part OF which extended over tho shoul
Ger 20 the rouai, "a; collar II wa
short. reaching little below the bust
and was ;ri.nlel with fiat cola
and stole fronts of the cloth. stitches
and trimmed with the braid motives
. The sleeves were wide and shori
: reaching iust below the elbow. Tn
! blouse was presumably meant 20 b
! furnished with ample sleeve rufllei
: or else these we're 20 be sewed IN IN
3 jacket sleeves A very wide grid
{ was a part Of the suit. and when thI
! was worn there could be no view {
the blouse between waist and skir
Without II some three inches mu,
have shown. 20 short was the bolerv
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23
world. rair:Ra,s..

Round trip tickets on sale daily from
April IS 70 Nov. IS. le0l. final return
limit Dee. IS, 1901, at $3.50
On sale dailY. April Is to Nov -,
return limited 10 % OF 90 DAYS sitt0.
on sale dallY, April q 70 Nov 25,
le0i. return limit Is days from date
n sale, si2so
II. f HrfNs. AT
II. K. st ~
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23
Angler Are Ali Honest Me-.

To be an angler ls 70 be rated &c an
honest man, according 70 = Market street
dealer In sporting goods said be. 4
trust anglers in money matters more
than ans other class Of sportsmen. That
man who just vent out was kicking about
a bill for fahing tackle that be claimed
to have paid; had no record Of the pay
ment. but from long experience have
never found q man cheat me on fishing
goods. and removed the charge Ct once
! viii send rods and tackle anywhere OF
approval. and invariably get my money
cr have the goods back Il is not the
same with other eases Of sp0rtsmen.
they are more ike the averaae man. and
/ an wary of giyins too much credit. !
have no end d bad accounts Ter guns and
ammunition, bur there IS nee a bad bil
un my list Tor fishing tacklt Aud thatis
s. - always tale ) ilsherman's word 10
money matters 'nff rs ! never take Il
when A fish is easi -rhllaltlphla
Record.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23
matter 81 Principle This Time.

'sHow's this. Ras,us3 Have you
quit waiting n that restaurant again ?"
Eyes. sub. Is On strike agin."
4 thought yor arbltraied your dif-
ferences with the proprietor months
ago"
"Dat wuz a question o wages. sub.
done ahbiiratcd dat but dis ia
ainunt ue boss tole me mus shave
on my musiaehe. an ! WON'T ahbllrate
dat wid nobody OATS 3 blow at ms
manhood. sahl -Caicago Tribune
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23

Bel three o. faar onions Tor one
hour n Two quarts Of salIed wster
Pour ~ the waier and then eat Up she
onions Put them q s baking dish
sud pour over lhem hatl q pint Of
srctm sauce afd aaif 4 gap y grated
Dread craMbs aalfea wtsh els oi hnl-
fcf Place lr saA se and haka
for 20 minutes Washington slaT.