davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-16
GEORGE DAVIS SUSPENDED
FROM THE BAR FOR THREE MONTHS
Continued from page oneJ


II hnd th3t me "l'es'toh lA't it'
fpondent procured hI"-rl 20 ne I''.'''-
ed by Maria >. Davis Us h'' sustained
by the evidence ana lh't tAe '..es'''n
that ha lnsts'led ana ADVISED MARIA 3.
Davis To- nrIns su'n l'''''e"'''E7 u "''
sustained oy lhe evidence 's 'o '"e '''-
sus''oh vn'lseu' .' "''" '''7''e'',
ed Us u7eu vn'euE WIN '''''' ','' '' ''',
actions ana "i'"""bn % u''E uo 'l h"'"
upon 'he 'h''lE OF '''' l,''''',' N''''-
"'S ''' g' | Ivy No..
''H"'' ,.... .,....
i''','"'''Ss ~ ~, , "',' W, ,,.,, ,I,'
Ivy w. "''"0 ,,..,,..
'"' ,l...
y"
o'o'ne' '''" A. ,"'''.'.'' ~" '''
','' ....r ,...,..
l'''',H 1850, ,,.',. q,
,'F '' ,,,.. s,,.,n.., ID, ,,.
"' "'' .'', N. 49,. ,-.th,Il. ..,,r.b
,,.,...l,.. z,, ooo his sr1nd-nIege Nleto-
ID. Eu.s puusnae9u ana mis- grand-
u.,,..... 80 ,n,, ,., ,.,.. 40
r"' 49,, "a.
'''"' NV ,, NJ, ,.. ,,,,,,.,,I..
ia .l.,,t ~, f.'1
i. ,.. 800, go, t,,.. ,..,
show hat John Is, summon was under
such influences chat ne was m danger
of losing the greater portion of this vail
liable property at tha tlme whom us 0u
AHA man NJ, ,sne,lnlly NODDED N ror MIA
own support she was also uaunod u
taking am interest iu the matter from
the fact that although she had mo- prose
emf Iegal claim to the property wei bee
ing his sister ANA nearest relative. sho
would naturally come In for consider
able share OF his estate m case shu
should survive him, 10 was, therefor&
a matter of Importance 10 her chat this
estate should not Doe dissipatod and
wasted la consequence OF the influence
of relations greedy for am immediate
division of their property which would
give them the Hons share leaving her
with nelther "A present share nor nuy
prospepts of "a future ono. win upsp
nnNiotles I'm her mind. she reulasted bpr
SON, n, w, Davis, To- engage an ator-
nry for nor. who spoke lo r.apoudeut
oxplaming his mothera matruetioua.
under thesa elraumstlurga rrsuouarpf
was Justified, So far ns the evidence
throws amy llght ON mis- purr off inc
transaction, In bacomIng nor attorpry
ana bringing the PROCEEDINGS refrrrod
to.
SIN r,gnrl IN b, ,h,rge ,r IN. a.,
rormotiop man tne r,snnnl.,t nr.,t
enod M nro,,nt The s,ttIomnnt ,r u.s.
cnses unless S5 ooo WINS 'naid IN Mn, 1nl
.,eu,s,J IN NIX ,ny stens un,iI ,ru,,,.'.
ments wen, m,de ,yhcreby ha NM ro-
celve $1,000. ] ma me only eyldonoe o..
MAJ polnt TO be- tbe te.tulou, or n w
Davis IN which lac saId. rnferrlug 40 Nh,
refusal of Maria s. Davis to pay Mn
$4,000 oui of Inc SlO.O00 which gne MA.
expectmg 10 reooIve. AN MINT / wu
see about this or else win SION mi.
denI. I win have somethug to do 'lDoul
this,' ana respondents own tesrimouy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-16

policy Davis w. Weber l5 Lawyers.
Reports Annotated. 100.
.rr.rd- rna aer..rsnf WAS ror pr,.
r.ssi,n4I services In tba eu.rBi..sbI,
r,s. and ba ,fps, ..s.s m.n.I,..J
9boy. almond, per5Ire and .o.s I'M
,ir3,f I'M ,',..,s .,..l....... III.
3.t,,i.g.. 49, M ....,,,,' ...5 .'..,..
',,, ,".......'5 1919 '' ~ ~
v,,s., ,'.. ' '','''. ~ ''
W.',. ,,t, 7'', ..''''." ~ "''.'.
wy '''7.', " '''''''" y.
"' '''''s "'''''' '''''N'' 'io'" l'''
u,'' OF summer ""''ns h'a 'l'.'h' ''
"l'.I nus "'''' 10y way 'i a'NI7'. i"-
LoI'''"1e OF DID, amy otAei manner bN-
meg io lhe attorneys urn and ural
charge thereon. 10 docs not appear ho"
amy money or property could be- sNpact-
ed by Maria 5. Davis and H. W. Davis
as 20 loBlgh result of such actions.
AIR. Maeoou's evidence m u. matter
,s ,arY. gn9 uusatiafI.tor, I. .d.
mIts I'M r..1ra to An. rl.ra.n.nI,.
.......
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-16
Three
TtNEs a
Dh1 -
Chicago

me DbiY DDHiIa Traek Railway be-
iHe1b NJa BissG1B river ana Chicago.
JttbbE TRAILS DAILY Via the
fD1ibeD PseiGe, Union Pacific ana
cblN9KD ma northwestern Railways.
DVaU4bG LHite1. VsstiDUleG. Leaves
I'm Ff8BelFe0 at 10 d, ~. The most
Lnz1figDs Jfaib IN the w0fid. Electric
Hgbtag throughout Buffet smoking
h1fs Niih D8fbsf and bath, b0OkiOvers
bbtafy, dining ears, standard ana
Compartment elepjDg cars ana obssr-
Vati0D oafs tlass Than three days u
rbi'aEO without ebarRs.
E3Fiafb BzpfesA VesUbuled. Leaves
f4H FfaHHisoO at .. m. Through
siau18f1 ma Tourist sleeping cars "a
cbioago. Dining cars, Free reclining
IJ1ir pHfs.
Atlantic Express Vestlbuied. Leaves
F81 Ffan"iscO at n. ~. Standard ana
TO1rst sieeDers
Personally Conducted Excursions
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Frldays.
JbH best ~ everything.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-16


All OF that certain piece or parcel Of
land situate az EuuawRl, KRwaiolenal
Honolulu, oahu, being Apana 2 OF
Royal Pa,ent No, 6l6i t. @, A, No,
G2i7 Issued 10 KRnaulu, containing an
area OF 6S-l00 Acres, and being the
same premises conveyed TO said mort-
gagor by deed Of lSekuialono (w( dated
the End day of ia uary A, u, 1900, or
record IN Llher 20l, Page 88S,
Dec, 3, 10, 2a and 3D.
The above sale is postponed To satur-
day, February 18Th, 1904, at II o'eloek
noon, at the salesroom of James i,
Morgan, S57 Kaahumanu ST. Honolulu
A, l., SHAW,
Mortgage,
The above sale "a postponed to satur-
day, February 27th,, 1904 All ~ o'clock
noon, at the saesroom Of james IT,
Morgan, S57 ltaahumanu street, Homo
lulu,
A, l., SHAW
Mortgage,
The above sale Is postponed TO Sat
urday March goth 1904, at ~ o'clock
noon nj the solesroom Of James IT,
Morgan S57 Knahumonu street. Homo
lulu.
A, J., SHAW
Mortgage,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-16

1gs Zee 1RI'rCHIIes
General Agent Pacific Coast
CHICAGO AND EOUTffWHBT
HALLWAY.
Gi7 MARKET 49,, palace Hotei), Ban
Fran0isco.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-29

In the merger trust suit, every DEM
ocrat on the supreme bench stood by
the trusts. At the time the decision
! sAs hfndadi DOWN sanma nf tho s'on'S
Gratis excused the action because all
these democratic judges belonged to
the reorganizer faction. Now that fac
ton is the democratic party. Those
are the men who will rule its destins5s
for the next four years. The principles
and policies of the democratic party
are irrevocably fixed for that length
of time. German is on the bridge OF
the old democratic ship, Belmont at
the wheel and Parker in the chart
room, and Bryan in the stoke hole. IL
the ship changes its course even one
point du1ng the next four years the
orders must come from the man on
the bridge. not from the fellow II the
stoke mole.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-29

The magazine writer's in dllletante
articles condemning the trusts anu the
political reign OF the dollar tax about
such a condition as "benevolcnt ieu-
dalism." Where does the "benevolence"
appear? They should correct their
phrascology unless they expect 10 ne
denounced by every thinking man as
hirclings who are paid 10 write lakes.
let them call IL "malevolent feudal-
ISM II they want TO give IL the right
name. Under the old feudal system,
the lord cared for all his retaineis aud
serfs When they got too old Ia work,
he did not turn them out 10 staINc.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-29

There are sixty Japanese employed
in the repair shops at the navy yard
at cayltc Philippines islands. They
set $3.50 day Every one of them
sends hfty cents each day Ca the Jap
ancse treasurer az home 10 ncip pay
the expenses ~ the war That Ii a
Kind of patriotism not known In any
other nation In the world.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-29

The Japs have driven the Russians
away from the biggest coal mines in all
Asia and taken possession of them.
Now il they will only capture Baer and
put him in charge Of them, they can
get a revenue large enough to run a
war for hundred years.
>$$<$%>S
Fairbanks is the great republican
spellbinder Of this campaign, but SO
far the national committee has not
been able to induce any newspaper to
publish one of the great spellbinders
speeches. Watson's speeches have
been printed in hundreds of little week
lies and there is demand at the pop
ulist national headquarters for nearly
a million more which can not be fur
nished because the committee has no
money for postage or to pay for print
ing. You stingy old pop that howled so
about ten cent corn and high freight
rates, you had better go down into
your breeches for few dollars, or you
will get it in the neck again in the
near future, and If you do, you will
get no pity from anyone.
The republicans are very much dis
gusted at the barbecues that the pop
ulists are holding. They say it Is an
appeal to the stomach Well it is an
honest appeal. When the republicans
marched some hundreds through the
streets of Lincoln carrying dinner pals
under banner Inscribed: -Four more
years of the full dinner pail the
whole thing was fraud.The dinner
.-pails tks al
as empty then, as they are likely to
be next winter. Some Of them had
little piece of wienerwurst damned I'M
der the lid so as to show outside and
the remainder of the pail was as empty
as the stomachs of those 5000 men that
the Harvester trust discharged the
other day will be next winter. When
ever the populists announce a roast
OK. the roasted OK will be there and
not empty dinner pals.
$&&S%
Senior Atillio Brunialto, the ltaiian
councillor OF state, at the meeting OF
the science congress at ST. Louis, SAID:
1.-THE problems of constitutional law
are Justice and the welfare OF human
beings" All of which sounds very
much like the paramount Issue de-
scribed In the letter of acceptance
printed last week.
&$&SSS&
At the meeting of the National Bank
ers association in New York the other
day, Banker A. c. futile OF Conneeti-
cut said: Government savings banks
are hardly more than dream, though
an unpleasant one. II seems lmpos-
sihle that any sane legislator would
introduce bill authorizing them, .
These bankers have now In their pos
session s1.0OO. 000.00 OF the peoples
savings with which 10 finance pro-
motion schemes. and the thought that
that money should be put In the safe
Keeping OF the government drives them
Wild, 30 they declare that no sane
man will ever Introduce sucn a bill.
In another part OF his speech this
banker lunatlc made the following con-
.ession. 1T In an open question " the
late investments always have given 20
depoaitors that security winch they
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-29

Lincoln, according to the report from
the jail II not behind New i0lN aud
the eities ~ the east In the increase
of crime, There are twonty-sosen prla-
oners IN the iali awaiting trial In the
district court The charges against
them ranee from theft, np 10 murder.
several bolng Tor rape.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-29

There is no denying the fact that
the democratic leaders have thrown up
the sponge and are willing to call the
fight off. Every leading democratic
paper in New York practically comedies
that Parker is defeated. They are CIV
ing various reasons for the bad state
of affairs, but all avoid the one great
and overpowering cause of the slump
in democratic stock. The truth is that
the populists knocked Parker out with
their Cooper Union meeting. The pop
ulists just rose up and "swatted" him
on account OF his gold standard tele-
gram, and his spongerS and trainers
have never been able to revive him
enough SO that he can stand unas-
sisted, on his feet. The New York
editors all know that, but they won't
even mention it, A visit to Wall
street and an interview given out by
one long-haired, wild-eyed and cranky
pop, went long way toward over
throwing the schemes of that end of
Wall street that claimed to have the
only "safe and sane" politicians in the
whole United States.
>%S%>%<&
In 1896 and 1900 the democratic par
ty bound itself by the most solemn
oaths to "unalterably" oppose the gold
standard, and in 1904, without blinking
an eye, declared the gold standard was
'.'irrevocably'' established, and their
''unalterable" opposition was altered
in hurry.
The car has appointed Senator Plat
Onoff to the place made vacant by the
assassination of his minister OF the
interior How long he holds his place
may be determined by the way ne adj
ministers his office, or it may depend
upon what the nihilists think OF him.
If they don't like him, he may vacate
the office as suddenly as his predeces-
sor.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-29

should have" Several papers were
read Oh postal savings banks and every
one OF them were against any such
thing.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-06-08
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATION.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat: In
1902 the Republican congress. on the
recommendation of President Roose.
welt, passed the national irrigation
act. Secretary Hitchcock has now
made public a scheme for putting that
act in extensive operation. In all,
something over s27, 900. 900 is to be
expended for the projects o form
ulated. These will cover work in
Colorado, North Dakota, Montana,
Wyoming, Oregon. Utah, Idaho, Ne
vada, California, Arizona and New
Mexico. There are comprised in the
work which has been allotted about
1000. 900 acres 1t is figured that this
represents a tract that will be capable
of supporting at least $4,000 persons.
1862 passed and the Republican
When the Republican congress of
president signed the homestead law
they started an immigration to the
west which has added as many peo.
pie to the region of the Allegheniss'
sunset side in the last 40 years as
We're in the thirteen states at the
time of the Inauguration of Washing
ton as president. But the eligible
land was exhausted, or nearly so. a
few years ago, and then the Republi-
cans came to the front with another
act for the peopling of the west.
This is the national irrigation law,
which has not yet been quite two
years on the statute book.
Lincoln's free homes law of 1862
is being supplemented by Rooseyelt's
irrigation act of 1902. Vast acres of
land incapable of supporting anybody
except through irrigation, private or
public. will be made fit for the homes
of a great. intelligent and progress
si,e population. Tens oil thousands of
farmers emigrated from the United
States to Canada in the last TWO or
three years on account OF the cheap
and fertile lands to be had in that
locality. The national irrigation law
will divert this stream of Americans
to the present arid regions OF their
own country. When the land recla-
nation system noE about TO be inaug.
urated gets fairly to work, lands bet
ter than can be had in Canada, and
in a more congenial climate. can be
had west Of the Tooth meridian in
The nUited States. The irrigation
law of 1902 will begin at nee TO per
form its beneficent work. Inciden-
tally, too. it will have important po-
litical consequences in the election
OF 1904. This land reclamation law
is one OF the things for which the
west loves President Roosevelt.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-06-08
ALL FOR ROOSEVELT.

While the Democrats are as much
in doubt as to who will be nominated
at st. Louis as they were two months
ago. there is only one name mention
ed in connection with the Republican
nomination. Early in the year an eff
fort was made in certain quarters to
prevent the nomination of Theodore
Roosevelt by the Republican Nation
al convention. But no Intervention
by death or other circumstances have
operated to change the sentiment or
purpose of the Republican party.
The interests that clamor for the
nomination of Grover Cleveland or
Judge Parker are the same that op-
posed the nomination of Theodore
Roosevelt. Seeing the futility of OPP
emily opposing the choice of millions
of Republicans who do not take their
instructions from Wall street. the
trust magnates and brokers have be-
come less demonstrative. Having no
political convictions when their own
interests are at stake they are play
ing a waiting game and quietly at.
tempting TO dictate the nomination
at st. Louis. Failing in that they
will probably choose the lesser of
two evils according to their W. point
of view.
1t is to the glory and everlasting
credit of the Republican party that
il refused to listen to or be governed
by the demands of Wall street. The
great Lincoln. as well as the lament
ed Mckinley, made 1t a cardinal
principle to first find out what the
people wanted and then be governed
accordingly. As long as the party Is
so animated it will live, and deserve
to live. When it proves false to the
people it will die and receive Its just
deserts.
The Republican masses, yea the
great majority of the voters want
the opportunity of voting for Presi-
dent Roosevelt. They believe in him
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-06-08

be no doubt. In every state there
were men who wanted his money on
ly and no doubt in many instances
the actual situation was misrepre-
scented in order to keep the graft in
working order.
Walter Wellman, in a recent letter
on the collapse of Mr.. Hearst's boom,
tells in the following how this "shrewd
fnancier" vas imposed upon:
One of Mr.. Hearst's conidants tells
me the late candidates chief regret
is that he permitted himself to be
worked so %fiagrantly by gangs of
political grafters who have been hun
cry for his money. He realizes now
that he has been imposed upon by
men who pose as his friends and adj
mirers. but who were simply vulgar
grafters working him for all he
would stand. Not all the men who
have favored Hearst for the presi-
dency have been hired to do so.
There are honorable exceptions.
There are men who actually believed
in him and who thought him a savior
of his country and his party. But
1t Is safe to say that the great ma
jority of active workers for Hearst
were active because they were paid
salaries and expenses. At one time
the friends of Richard Olney knew
Of sixty cheap politicians of Mass.
achusetts who were on the Hearst
pay roll. averaging so or SIS a dag
each. and doing almost nothing to
earn their money. In New Jersey
Hearst vas worked" to the queens
taste by a gang of grafters shrewd
enough to make him believe he had
a chance even after the state conven.
ton had assembled and shown by a
test vote that ii was overwhelming
ly anti-Hearst. In California, il is
declared, a game was deliberately set
up by the leading politicians to make
the first showing adverse to Hearst
by a small majority, compelling him
to put up thousands to buy the mar.
gin and win out. BY these means
Hearst got California, but the victory
did not help him elsewhere. As some
one has said, the immoral effect was
unfavorable.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-06-08
HEARST Is OUT OE Ii.

Never before in the history of this
country has a man sailed forth with
the deliberate intention of buying his
way into the presidential chair. The
charge has been made that 1t has
been purchased by others for the oc-
cupant by the liberal use of money.
but not until John Randolph Hearst
appeared on the scene has any man,
OF his own motion. started out with
a barrel" to secure the seat once
occupied by Washington, Jefferson
and Lincoln.
And money was all Hearst had to
offer. ~ has neither character nor
of a high order. lie shines,
ii he shines at all, through his prox-
les. He inherited great wealth which
has been used in purchasing talent
of a certain kind for his yellow news
papers. BY getting into the political
game early and by spending lots of
money Hearst hoped to control
enough votes to secure the Demo
cratic nomination at st. Louis. AT
first things came his way until the
conservative, decent and sensible ele'
ment OF the Democratic party be
came frightened. OF late state after
state have turned down the young
pretender until o he sees no hope
Of securing the nomination. After
paying dearly for his whistle he re-
CARDS further effort as useless.
That Hearst has been a soft mark
for thousands of grafters there can
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-06-08

and trust him. He has never proven
false in any particular. He has cour-
age and determination and his aggres.
siveness and his democratic ways
meet the hearty approval of the PEG.
pie.
1t is true the opposition will find
something unpleasant to say about
him. That is part of the campaign.
Washington, Lincoln, Mckinley and
others could not escape censure and
abuse.
But the fault most frequently found
with Roosevelt these days is that he
is unsafe" This word originated in
Wall street and from the standpoint
of the trusts he is unsafe" 1t will
be unsafe to violate the statutes for
bidding unlawful combinations, but in
no other way is Theodore Roosevelt
unsafe. No man can honestly point
to an unsafe act in the past nor an
unsafe purpose as regards the future.
Subterfuge must not be taken for
facts.
We believe no president or candi.
date for the high office was ever
more popular in the west than Presi.
dent Roosevelt. He likes the west
and Its people and the feeling is re.
ciprocated. At this time 1t does not
seem possible that there could be a
broken link in the chain of electoral
votes that will be given him from
the region west of the Mississippi
river.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-06-08
OUR HELENA GUESTS.

Inc much talked OF and written
about excursion from Helena has TAX
IN place and is now a matter of his.
tory, and w believe every one of our
citizens as well as the visitors will
agree that the postponement from
mid.winter to June was most forum
ate.
Although the lowering cloud mist
INSTRUCTED the view somewhat on Sat.
urday a better day for observing
the beauties of a part of the Judith
Basin could not have been made to
order than the one the weather bu-
reau kindly consented to give for the
return trip.
AS we anticipated, from every one
came nothing but words of praise
and astonishment for what they saw
in coming and upon arriving in our
little city. Many had heard of Lew
istown and the great Judith Basin,
but to the great majority it was their
first visit.
When n remembers the many
things said, and said with sincerity.
the thought must come to every citi.
zen. that perhaps we don't fully real
lie or appreciate the greatness and
possibilities of our city and the sur
rounding country. In this way alone
the visit of our Helena friends should
prove not only an eye-opener TO our
material advantages but make for
happiness and contentment in a So
cial and civic way. There are many
who think there is a little ~pleasanter
and better place to live somewhere
else.
We believe this visit will prove
profitable in many ways, but If only
from a social standpoint it was well
worth the effort of the citizens of Hell
ina in coming and of Lewistown in
NN''h"ihS SShSioun HoSpltdiits. 11UW
many realize that now after meeting
and becoming acquainted with men
prominent in the business, profession.
al and public affairs of the state cap
ital.
The addresses at the hall Saturday
evening were in a happy vein and
the remarks of some of the visitors
evinced a fair knowledge of the his
tory and resources of Fergus county.
If there is n regret ii is that none
OF our local speakers gave even a
brief statement showing the output
of our gold mines ana the
derived from cattle, sheep, horses and
other industries.
The speeches of ex-senator Carter
and Maj. Maginnis we're especially in
teresting as they dealt largely with
the past and the future of this reg
ion, n relating facts and the other
prophetic of possibilities. Even IL
Senator Carriers predictions fall
short of realization. 1t is safe to say
that Lewistown. in twenty years, will
be the center of the states popula-
ton as 1t is now within less than 40
miles of the geographical center. A
population of two and one-half mil
-
lions for Montana in twenty years is
a large estimate, although there is no
doubt but the states increase will
be much greater in the next twenty
years than il has been for a like per-
iod in the past. If We have a round
million souls in this state twenty
years hence, it will be a magnificent
increase and Lewistown will be neck