davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-31

The New Warehouse will be built up
soon after the Legislature closes, sure;
then well the Kau people will have a
grand luau. Hurrah!!!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-31

rising vote, when but three votes
appeared for the motion and eight
against.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-31

An upright Judge has more regard
for Justies than for Man. we have such
a Judge in Kau, what do We want
more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
ASK FOR ms REMOVAL.
Nassau County Grand Jury Prefers Charges
Against District Attorney Coles.

ALBANY, March 2S.--Frank Horton Of
Cedarhurst, John II. Carl Of Baldwin and
George p. Titus Of Fast Williston, a COM
mittee appointed by the Nassau county
Grand Jury which sat IN February last
to-day fled with Gov. Higgins charges
against District Attorney Franklin A. Coles,
whose removal from Office h requested.
IL IL alleged that the District Attorney
refused TO prepare indictments decided
upon bv the Grand Jury against John
Kennahan and Msssrs Smith Cox, William
H. Jones and Edwin c. Willets members Of
the Nassau county Board Of Supervisors in
1907. for auditing bills against the county
containing false charges on the ground that
the evidence was insufficient and that he
therefore attempted TO prevent con-
sideration by the Grand Jury OF an alleged
crime.
The committee which formulated the
charges asks that special deputy tor
ney- General be appointed to investigate
the alleged crimes before the next Grand
Jury in the county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24

mittee on Electricity, Gas and Water Sup
ply will, at lie meeting next Tuesday,
vote 70 report The bill and II v likely that
II win b. passed before any other water Dill
will be acted upon for the beneb Of New
York city. There are number OF other
water commission bills before the Le gb-
lattire and all seek 20 do what the AgneW
bin does, but the Governor did not express
q preference for any Of them to-day when
he permitted Il 10 bs understood that As
semblyman Agnew's bill u the one that be
wants.
Monday night representatives Of the
New York city administration and members
OF the Legislature from The Hudson RIVER
counties which would be affected by the
Mayor Mcclellan bill seeking 20 secure a
water supply for New York city win have
q conferences on the compromise bill which
has been drafted. The bill has been changed
In regard 20 the commission. for instead
OF one OF the commission being appointed
by the American Society Of Owl Engineers,
the New York city Board Of Fire Under
writer's will name tho third member OF the
commission. This change y made simply
because the charter Of the Society OF CiVil
Engineers prohibits II from recommending
one OF It's members for public oftice.
The representatives from Westohester,
Putnam and Dutchess counties look upon
the revised bill With considerable, degree
Of favor, but they do not think that any
bill that can be drawn will induce the Ulster
county men TO make any concession TO
the CITY 20 that II can go into that county.
The only apparent opposition comes from
s. ID. Coykendall q prominent river boat
owner and who y also Interested In the
bluestone business OF that county. He
had a conference with Gov. Higgins to-day
on the water question and protested against
letting New York city come into Ulster
county,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
GARFIELD TO GO TO KANSAS.
To He Sent 90 the OIL Fields to Investigate
the Standard COmpany'S Operations.

To He Sent 60 the OIL Fields TO Investigate
the Standard COmpany's Operations.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Notwithstand-
ing tho protests Of the Oil Producers Asso-
citation, the personal structures Of the I,egis-
lature and the criticisms Of the State press
Commissioner OF Corporations James r,
Garfield II 20 be sent to the Kansas oil fields
10 make an investigation OF the operations
Of the Standard oil Company In that State.
Commissioner Garfield Is now on a hunting
and fishing Tip In tho South, getting him
self in good fighting thin to meet the wrath
full KAnsanR
Down In Kansas they say that Com
missioner Garfield made friends with the
beef Trust instead a prosecuting Il, and the
State lie In turmoil over the reports that
the COMMISSIONS went 70 New York re-
Gently to begin his inquiry into Standard
Oil.
This IL equivalent, In Kansas, 10 an adj
mission that Mr.. Garfield has been In close
communion with the money devil and the
trust octopus, and reports received here
are TO the eject that KRnsans have no oonfi-
denoe In Garfield and declare that they win
have mono Of him.
II an oil Investigation is made In that
state, said an Official Of the Department
Of Commerce and Labor to-day, sComfnia-
honer Garfield will be In charge OF A..
The present Whereabouts on Mr.. Oar.
Held are kept profound secret at the De-
partment, rs the Commissioner deairea
to get into Kansas without any advance
notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
NO MORE WAR. SAYS UOHIDA.
When This IL Over japan VIII Plan for
Lasting PeAee-PrAIses Americans.

When This IL Over japan VIII Plan for
Lasting Peace-Praises Americans.
The Reformed Church Union at its March
dinner at the 81. Denis Inst night had Con-
sul-General Uchida Of Japan and the Rev.
DR.. Arthur J. Brown, secretary Of the Pres
byterian Board Of Foreign Missions. TO tell
about The Future Of Japan After the
Present War, and 'Corea, the Prize Of the
War" The union had one Of the largest
dinners in its history. Nearly two hundred
sat down.
Mr.. Uohida praised the people Of the
United States for their genuine regard
for Japan and said he u still sending home
sums Of money given by generous Ameri-
cans for the support Of Japanese widows
and orphans An anonymous d onor, a
woman who came from the Fast Side,
left with him 5000 for this purpose only
q few days ago, he said.
The moral support you have given
us. be continued, lis just as great as that
coming from q treaty with England.
All the money indemnity we get will
never return those hundreds Of thousands
Of loat lives. When this war n ended Japan
viii take great pains never 10 enter an
other. She viii plan, and plan-but for
peane and not for more war. We must
prosper, we must flourish, and II must
be In the arts Of peace, and not in those Of
war;
Dr.. Brown declared Corea the prize
Of the war because It Is truly the key TO the
Pacific.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
Mortments OF N.,nI Yc.,cl,.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The orui8sr
Yankee has arrived at Puerto Plata and
the gunboat Eagle and the destroyer Stew
art at San Juan.
The cruiser Prairie has sailed from Tomp-
kinsville for Newport News; the destroyer
Marlborough from Guantanamo for Ha-
vana; the battleships KearsArge. Alabama,
Maine, Iowa, Massachusetts, and Iii noIs,
the cruisers Denver, Tacoma and
Cleveland, the gunboat Scorpion, the
collier Leonidas and the destroyers Wor den
and Truxtun from Guantanamo for Pensa-
cola; the battleship Texas and the monitors
Florida, Nevada and Arkansas from Guam
tanamo for Key West, and the cruiser Dies
Moines from Havana for Fort Lauder
dale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
TRYING THE DTNAMITER.
chicago Man VINO Sent Dynamite TO the
UmbFia Faces Jury.


oessler Rosseau, who says he Ia a Chica-
goan named Russell, was put on trial before
Recorder GofT In General Sessions yesterday
on the charge Of sending dynamite 10 the
Cunard Steamship Company dock just
before the steamship Umbria was about
to sail on Nay 0, 1908. There are two
counts In the indictment, one sending eG-
plosives 20 a transportation company
without notifying the officials Of the com
pany and the other for putting dynamite
in a structure for the purpose Of destroying
the structure and endangering human
lives.
Rosseau, who Is slightly bald and thick
set, was alert and lost no opportunity TO
make Suggestions TO his counsel, Charles
M. Kiefer. The most noticeable thing
about Rousseau are his black, snappy and
shifty eyes. He IL said TO have admitted
statue Of Frederick the Great In Wash
ington,
After a Jury had been drawn without
much trouble, Assistant District Attorney
SMITH told how Rosseau sent an Internal
machine 20 the steamship pier and then
wrote a letter 10 Police Commissioner
Greene notifying HIM where 1t could be
found.
Detective Sergeant Farley. the only
witness yesterday, told Of getting the letter
from Gen. Greene and going to the steam
ship pier. Following Rosseau's directions
he got the box containing the machine with
the dynamite, The box lay in front Of
RosseAu In court.
Other witnesses will be examined to-day.
Rosseau Is said TO have made two con-
LESSONS already, and there was q hint that
he might make another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
COURT NOT A BOY TRAP.
Justice wyatt Lets Tiny shoe Lace vSnder,
Who strAyed In, Go Free.

Justice wyatt Lets Tiny shoe Lace Vender,
Who strayed In, Go Free.
Special Oficer PizarTA Of the Gerry so
ciety was leaving the Children's Court
yesterday morning when q boy, 8 feet ?
inches high, carrying q big bunch Of shoe
laoes met him at the entrance.
where are you goingS' asked Pisarra.
sGoing to sell the shoe lace TO the crowd, =
replied the boy. want to buy somei
Shoe lace, 1--WE a pair
How old are your asked the Gerry
society man.
Twelve, was the reply.
60 10 SCHOOL,
EMO, I work for me father
sCome on in
The boy blithely followed Pizarra lead
the boy up to August Bohnk, another Gerry
eociety agent, and got him TO make q COM
plant
A few moments later Justice Wyatt
looked down on q very scared shoe lace
vender who said he was lEsy Sienkewitz
and lived on Norfolk street and hadn't
done anything wrong.
well unused The Justice, sthe boy
ought TO be In school, but II seems mean to
take advantage Of him when be Was coming
in here 80 innocently and inyeigle him on,
40 20 speak. There's no evil intent any
how. Now, Issy, you must go 10 school
and not sell shoe hoes In school hours or
you'll get your fether into trouble. Com
plaint dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
Do "a BREWED TROUBLE.
Madam Monastery, Held for Trial, says
the Spirits WIN Punish women SItuths.

the Spirits WIN Punish women GItuths.
The English healer Madam Maud
Monastery. who. IL is alleged, sold 10 two
women sleuths Of the County Medical So
ciety spirit blessed tea at IS the ounce,
and gave them private views Of her ghost
made family picture gallery, was almost
a nervous wreck when she appeared before
Magistrate ,Ioss IN the West Side Court
yesterday afternoon to answer to the charge
made against her by Nellie Dyckman and
Sadie Reeves, the detectives,
Lawyer John Halligan appeared for the
woman and he put the sleuths through
a searching oross-eXamination.
Now, Mrs. Dyclcman,' said Halligan,
you said something little while ago about
spirit tea. Have you any sort OF idea
what sort OF spirits we're In that tea-whether
they we're the kind made by John Jameson
(HalliRan II not SCOTCH OF the kind that
pass through heaven"
Il suppose the Jameson kind passes
down below, remarked Magistrate Moss.
Mrs. Dyokman said she hadn't the faint
est idea what kind Of spirits they were.
She knew very little about spirits, but she
didn't think that they could bless tea suf-
hciently to make ii worth S. an ounce, and
she was quite sure they couldn't paint
family portraits
All OF this time Madam Monastery was
standing at the railing emitting little snorts.
By and by she got a chance TO speak, but
she was 80 unstrung by what she called
all the horrid fibs' the women have told
on her that she couldn't explain just what
she had promised 10 do.
Really, your Honor said she between
gulps, this is quito extraordinary These
ladies came to me for massage treatment,
hat at tho time | told them that couldn't
treat them because had broken my left
wrist and IL hadn't healed. don't know
where they got the tea, and surely l took
no money from them
Magistrate Mos said he thought the
evidence was sufficient 10 warrant his hold
ing the prisoner, and he fixed bail at 1900
While Madam Monastery was waiting for
the bond 10 be signed she spent the time
making faces at the detectives and declar-
ing that the spirits would punish them.
Il have q beautiful home in West Fifty
seventh street. said she, Sand Il has been
persons and have come 10 this. II Is
shameful"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
NAVAL MANGUVRES FINISHED.
The Cruiser Brooklyn TO BE Rear Admiral
6igSbees Flagship.

WASHINGTON, March 23-The cruiser
Brooklyn, now at target practice at Pensa-
cola, will leave there on Friday for Guam
tanamo, where she will become the flagship
Of Rear Admiral Sigsbee, in command Of
the Caribbean squadron. Admiral Sige-
bees present flagship, the cruiser Newn k.
will come up TO Pensacola for few days
target practice and then go 10 the Norfc TX
navy yard for repairs. After the vessel
has been thoroughly overhauled she d
be sent to Annapolis 10 take the middi 3
out on a summer cruise.
The manGuvres at Guantanamo were
finished yesterday when the ccmtirGd
fleets started northward for Penst COLI
There will be target practice there fer
several days. An effort is being made ~
members Of Congress from MassachusNi's
TO secure the promise Of the North Atlar-
tic feet at Boston on June II, Bunker hill
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
DR.KANEL LET oFFWITH4M MONTHS
while Hs Assistant Gets = Months for tho
Radium Cure SNtndle.

Wnue LAA AhalhINuN NstNa - lNt
Radium Cure SNtndle.
Henry H, Kane, who IL a real NJ D., and
who was once president Of the Road Driv-
ers' Association, and his assistant, William
H. Hale, once convicted OF practising medl-
cine without degree, having confessed
that they stole a trihe OF $40, 600 from John
McCullum, a young Mount Vernon car
penter, by means OF q pdium cure swindle,
were sentsnced by Judge Mcmahon in
General Sessions yesterday, Kane 10 serve
as much as four months and Hale az much
at eight mo nths In the penitentiary. II
they hadn't returned to MoCullum the
$4,000 his life savings, they would have
got heavier sentences.
Abe Levy, counsel for the two men,
pleaded for mercy, He said that the Dis
trct Attorneys ofice and the County
Medical Society, which got the evidence
against the prisoners, were not yindictive.
Ohampe Andrews, counsel for the County
Medical Society, said that the society was
determined 70 stop practices such as were
employed by Kane and his confederate.
Yet he said, Il think the Court should
show olemenoy here, The prisoners have
made restitution 10 the man they swindled
and have promised 10 give up their nefar-
ious business
Judge Mcmahon said the prisoners had
undoubtedly imposed upon a number Of
persons but that the circumstances justified
him In showing mercy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
FELL DEAD IN TROLLEY car.
James II. Blasden Stricken Whne on His
way 20 business.

James II. BlAsdel, 90 years old, presi-
dent Of the AsbestoIith Company, at l@i
Fifth avenue, died suddenly Of heart fall
ure in a Bergen street trolley car in Brook
Ign while on his way from his home, iiS2
Dean street, to his place Of business. When
the car had reached Hoyt and Bergen streets,
dropping the newspaper which he had been
reading, Mr.. Blasdel arose from his 80 Of
and pressing his hand to bis left side fell
over into the lap OF a woman passenger.
He died almost Instantly.
The body was taken to the Butler stree /
station and subsequently removed TO his
home. Last summer DR.. James II. Bias
dell Jr., his eldest son, was drowned at a
New Jersey seaside resort after he had
succeeded In rescuing two women. He IA
survived by wife, son and two daugh-
teTs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
VIGOROUS, HALE
and hEARTYAT95

A. Her Advanced Age, Mrs. Lydia
Couch, Daughter Of the American
Revolution, Attended Camp Heetlng-
The Grand Old Lady AscrIbes Her
Great Activity and Splendid Health to
the Daily and Regular Use Of Duffy'G
Pure Malt Whisky.
lit Keeps My Appetite and DlgsStlon
Good, and Sleep Well"
For the past four years l have used
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a simulant
and Misunderstanding a teaspoonful In a
little water several times a day for weak
ness. II keeps my appetite and digestion
year and attended the WillimAntio camp
meeting this summer. Mus. LYDIA Couch,
Manchester, Conn. Sept. 20, 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
NO INJUNCTION AGAINST POLICE.
Court HoIds mat Law was yIOlated IN
Watsonr Cory Corner.

WatsOnp Cory Corner.
Supreme Court Justice Kelly in Brooklyn
yesterday handed down a decision in which
he denies the application Of the Brooklyn
Amusement Company 10 make permanent
a temporary Injunction restraining Poioe
Commissioner MoAdoo and Capt. Gala
CHER Of the Adams street rtation from
interfering with the sals Of liquor In the
basement Of Watson's Oozy Corner Thea
trei Pearl and Willoughby streets.
Capt. Gallagher arrested Manager Brown
and a waiter employed IN the rathskeller
for violation OF the liq"or tax law, and
then arrested Manager William Watson OF
the theatre for conducting a theatrical
performAnoo In building in which LIQUOR
is sold. Justice Kelly IN his opinion saws
that he Il satisfied from the aifidavits pre-
sented TO him that the law was violated In
the theatre. He also says:
The affidavits submitted on behalf Of
the defendants disclose a condition OF
things prevailing az tho plaintiffs reeort
which should not be tolerated IN BROOKLYN
or anywhere else under any license or
permit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
PREUSsER JURY Still our.
Locked Up for Another Night 70 Deliberate
on Their Verdict.

ALBANY, March 2S.--The jury In the case
Of Richard f. Preusser, charged with the
murder in this city last June Of Myles Nc
Donnell, the gambler, had not reached an
agreement this evening, and the judge
ordered them locked up for the night.
The jury has been out since Q o'clock
Wednesday night. They returned TO the
court room at 9 o'clock this evening, and
Justice Hasbrouck instructed the Sheriff to
give them quarters In the Special Term
DoiIrt room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
NewBerry to De Assistant Secretary OF the
NAVY.

WASHINGTON, March 2S-There "a no
truth in the report that T. H. Newberry
Of Detroit is to be Secretary Of the Navy.
According 10 present arrangements Mr..
Newberry will be appointed Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, TO succeed Charles
II. Darling Of Vermont, who viii retire
in the fall 10 become Collector Of the port
Of Burlington In his State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
ARROWOODS SENTENCE STANDS.
The President Approves HIS Dismissal
From the Navy for DeeertIOn.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The President
has approved the sentence Of dismissal
from the navy Of Midshipman Milton W.
Arrowood who was found guilty by a
court-martisl Of a charge Of desertion.
IL was believed that the President would
mitigate the sentence by Diminishing Ar
rowood on a charge Of being absent with
out leave" which would permit him TO
retain his rights of citizenship, something
that he cannot do now, having been dis
missed for desertion,
Arrowood IL the first officer 10 be dis
missed from the navy for desertion in
more than forty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
Army and Navy OrdeLs.

WASHINGTON. March zS.-Ths following army
orders were issued to-day:
Major Henry Taylor, engineer, 70 Philippines
division as chief engineer ofncer. relieving Major
Curtis Ned. Townsend engineers.
Of stah southwestern Division. 10 81 Louis North
ern Division, ~ chief Of stAn OF that division.
Lieut.. Col, Wslter s. Schuyler, from this city 70
OklAhdmH City Southwestern Division for duty
as chief OF star OF that division.
First Lieut.. James l.. Craig, 70 the Second In.
fantry; Col William Stanton, to the Sixth Cavaffy:
Lieut., Col. Y. j. NoClemAnd, 70 Ftnt Cavalry:
Fint Lieut.. William @. Gardner 70 the Fourth cav.
hlry,
Flnt Lieut. Henry R. Cas-, ARTILLERY. from
Tooth company coast, 70 Sew, n Battery. held
Capt Dana W. Kilbum, Twenty sixth Infantry.
frum treatment at general hospital. Washington
BARR cks, 90 his station.
Capt. willard A. Holbrook, Fifth Cavalry from
treatment AZ general hospital, Hot SPRINGS Ark,
70 his station.
These naval orders were issued;
Lieutenant Commander W. @. Miller from The
Boston 70 home and waiting order,
Lieutenant Commander II. Phelps 10 NAVY De.
pariment. Washington for duty In Judge Adyo-
Gates once.
Passed Assistant Surgeon z. N. blackwell. 20
Passed Assistant Surgeon G, 8. Butler from
naval station, san Juan, 70 the Castlne.
Rear Admiral ", NJ. FolgeT, assumed command
OF the Asiatic. station, March a.
Lieutenant Commander J. b. Bnsh. 70 oavite
station.
Lieut.. Y. Stirring. from stan duty on board the
Wisconsin. 70 home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
FOR STATE WATER COMMISSION.

SoV. HigGtna Announces mat He PAYERS
the Bul introduced BY Mr.. AEnew.
ALBANr, March aS.-Ooy. Higgins has
given the Republican Assembiymsn TO
understand that be Is still for State water
commission and be has also said that the
ohl that he wants passed l. thu ARnsw
nuh which the introduosr AMENDED 70 meet
The views Of the Governor IN his special
unesaage 20 the Legislature on that ouss-
ton soms tims ago. "A The oovUFnoF has
oorns out Tor tho BIN. thu Assembly Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
Two Harvard Expeditions to Iceland.

INo hhFNhEu ENpcuiuoha 10 Icelhnu.
CANBRTDoH, Mass, March 1s.-The Har-
ward geological department will send two
expeditions TO Iceland this summer, in
stead Of one as was expected. Prof. T. A,
Jaggar win lead one and DR.. W. C. Far
rsbee the other. Prof. JagRar's party
will be concerned mainly With geology.
The other will deal with archaeology.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24

President IAtue,on IN TsxAs.
DALLAS, Tex, March as-MArtln W.
IAttletoo, President Of the Borough Of
Brooklyn, reached Dallas tonight on per-
ponal btuiDesA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
%RT.FFEEy%'$$ PQRE

As In the case Of Mrs. Couch, one Of the
few living Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton, thousands OF hale, active, alert and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24

heartvol
healthy and vigorous old by the
a
the attacks OF disease