davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-28

Circuit Judge DE Bolt was thinking
of following the Supreme Courts eX-
ample Of yesterday this morning and
reversing himself in the case Of NJ. p.
Lugan, convicted OF embezzlement. The
judge remarked incidentally that the
Supreme Court was Just watching for
chances 20 reverse the circuit courts.
Lugan was up for sentence and Ash
ford made "a motion that the verdict be
set aside and a new trial ordered, MAIN
ly on the ground Qf error in the instruc-
tons 10 the jury even though the error
was favorable TO the defendant The
instruction ln question was to the effect
that fl was "a material allegation DOB the
indictment that the true name Of the
defendant was 'to the grand jurors un-
known"
Ashford claimed that there had been
no evidence in proof of this allegation
and that under the courts instruction
that it was material allegation the
jury had erred Judge DE Bolt intimate
ed that he thought the instruction was
wrong and the jury right and Ashford
said that what the court said was the
law, no matter whether the court was
right or wrong. The courts instructions,
right or wrong, were TO Doe followed by
the jury.
Peters said that the instruction COM
planned of had been iu favor OF the de-
PENDANT and could not therefore be
made a ground Of asking that the YER
dict be set aside. De Bolt held this
view u scarcely felt at the time. that
the defendant was entitled to this in
struction," said the judge. but gave Il
as a Dreoautfon ia his fayor IL fo cha
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate or WILLIAM KAMANA

ESTATE OF WILLIAM KAMANA-
The undersigned, william o. Smith,
having been appointed Administrator
of the Estate OF William Kamana, late
% Honolulu, oahu, deceased, hereby
gives notice to all persons having
claims against the Estate Of said VIII
liam Kamana to present the same to
him AT his office Room 2OG Judd Build
ing Honolulu within six months from
the date Of the first publication Of this
notice or they viii be forever barred.
WILLIAM O. SMITH,
Administrator Estate Of William Ka-
mana, deceased.
5ts-April Is, May 9, u, 10, &c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-28

The new liquor law which goes into
effect on the first of July is the first
regulation of the liquor traffic made by
the Territory, and probably the most
comprehensive work of the kind ever
enacted here. 1t contains many pro-
visions which are entirely new to Ha-
wall and which If enforced are suppos-
ed to do away with the habitual drum
kard and to surround the sale OF liquor
with very stringent rules to keep 1t
within proper lines. The bill is prac-
tically the administration measure, as
first introduced and passed in the
House. The Senate amended it to such
shape that the governor vetoed it,
Then both houses passed it as it was
at first and Governor Carter imme-
diately signed it,
The law provides for the granting
OF a manufacturers license under
which liquors may be manufactured in
the islands, the annual license fee to be
only S.. In the governors bill the IL
cense was made $1,000, but the House
cut It down This is the principle
change made I'm the bill as drafted ori-
ginally.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-28
FUN FOR THE BOYS.

Miss Crosett and Mr.. John Martin
have planned an entertainment for this
evening which is bound to interest a
large number of boys and older people
alike. 1t is for the Boys Club OF the
Methodist Church and viii be given on
the Methodist grounds The stage viii
be the parsonage lanai and the audi
ence will be seated in a large tent adj
Joining Admission is only ton cents,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-28

The issuing Of licenses by the treas
urer to those qualified to hold them is
compulsory intsead Of discretionary as
now.
License fees are reduced.
Stringent regulations are provided to
prevent the issuance Of licenses to
minors, criminals, habitual drunkards
or gamblers.
No license within $50 feet of a church
or schoolhouse; or against the protest
of a majority Of the voters I'm the pre-
cinct where a saloon is proposed: nor
without the written consent of a ma
jority Of the property holders within
a thousand feet, except half a mile
from a first or second class post office,
where the sonsent of a majority within
100 feet is necessary.
Two convictions Of drunkenness
shall make a person legally "habitual
drunkard" ineligible to buy any IL
quor, his name to b. sent by the Treas
urer to all dealers and on a third con-
viction he shall be made to state I'M
der oath where he obtained liquor.
A husband, wife, son, daughter
brother, sister, guardian or parent or
employer of any person harmfully adj
dictedt to the use Of liquor may notify
saloon keepers of his condition and af-
ter such notice he shall not be sold to
again.
No sales to minors or employment Of
minors in liquor stores.
Any person who purchases liquor IL
licitly made or sold is criminally res
ponsible.
Fines and penalties are general in
creased.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MEETING NOTICE.

A Special Meeting Of the Stockholders
or the Kaeleku Sugar CO., Ltd, will be
held at the Offices or the Company, on
the 9Th day OF May, 1905, to MI the
vacancy I'm the Board Of Directors,
caused by the resignation Of Mr.. II.
Holmes.
II. @. DANFORD,
Secretary Kaeleku Sugar CO., Ltd.
Honolulu, T. H., April 2Sth, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-28
For Sale!

Barred Plymouth Rock eggs. Fowls
from the best poultry yards In Cali
fornia. 81 per 10; 81 per 40. Room No.
6, Magoon Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-28

Governor Carter has started on a trip
around the island, instead OF returning
to the Capitol this morning as expected
He will not be back until Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-28
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-Sales: 36 Hawaiian
Agri. $95; $4,000 o. r. & L. Co bands
1O4. 25: on the board, so Nut. Tel. SO;
so Nut Tel. SO; 8. Pioneer $155; 10 Ha-
waiian Sugar 1925.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-28

The seed starred @ sold IN and oceni packages.
Packets containing seed will be postpaid upon receipt Of
Rmances be made coin by IT, s. money orders payable
to the orders OF David laughs.
Persons desiring eeed in large quantities requested place
their orders well in advance.
All communications regard seed should be addressed David
laughs Box 33I, Honolulu, T. II. RALPH s. HOSMER
Superintendent OF Forestry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE or CLARA r. MORRISON
DECEASED.

Auxiliary Letters Of Administrator
with the win annexed Of the Estate Of
Clara Y. Morrison, deceased having
been issued TO the undersigned, william
O. Smith, notice Is hereby given TO all
persons having claims against the Es-
tate Of said Clara H. Morrison TO pre-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-28
MANY CHANGES IN
The LIQUOR BUSINESS

SOME INNOVATIONS ENACTED, TO
CHARGES RE
REGULATIONS STRINGENT FEA-
LIQUOR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-28
Tree Seeds At The
Government Nursery.

The following the list OF seeds with the
the price which sold by the Board Of Agriculture and Forestry
The oasis., 1905-03-04
Equipment for Douglas Co.'S Mines.

Equipment for Douglas Co.'S Mines.
 Theodore Douglas. president of the Douglas Copper Co.,, has just returned from Sonora, Mex, to confer with Frank Klepetko in this city regarding the preliminary specifications for equipping the mines with reduction works. Ac- cording to present plans a concen- trating plant, with smeIter and converter, will be constructed shortly with 8 capacity of 250 tons per day. Additional units to the smelling facilities are to be added from time to time.-New York Commercial, Jan. 14, 1905.
The oasis., 1905-03-04

pass lht best monthly examine liona Ibe pupliI should be en- c0uraged l0 resd and the citizens contributing 20 liberally are doing their iull share in lhls encourage ment Respectfully submitted,
 A. IL MCCLURE,
 Superintendent.
The oasis., 1905-03-04
EZ<OD
Saturday, March {, 1908.
School Report.

MORALES, Ariz., Feb. 24, 1905 To the Honorable Board of Trus.
 tees, Nogales Public Schools, No.
 gales, Ariz.
 Gentlemen:-
 l have the honor to present for your consideration, the following report for the sixth month of the Nogales Public Schools, which opened Jan. 3Oth and closed Feb. 24, 1905.
 Total number of pupils enrolled 4S0, being 232 boys and PAS girls.
 Percentage of attendance was 89.
 Total cases of tardiness, ".
 The number of pupils neither absent nor tardy during the month, 100.
 Number of visits by patrons of the school and those interested in education, twenty-two.
 Number of books taken from the library, seventy-six; magazines, seventy five.
 Number of teachers meetings held during the month, four.
 The banner for attendance was awarded to the high-school, which had a percentage of attendance of ninety-nine.
 The banner for punctuality was won by Miss Harrison's room, there being but four eases of tardi- ness during the entire month.
 The regular monthly examina- tions were such as to prove the fact that splendid work was done in every department.
 Appropriate exercises were held in celebration of Arbor Day and Of Washington's Birthday.
 Contributions to the library are still coming in, seventeen bound volumes and twenty-seven maga- zines being received during the month. Mrs. Eb. Williams con- tributing the books and Captain Noon the magazines.
 The number of books and maga- zines drawn from the library indi- cates that the pupils of our city schools are great readers These contributions to the library are re- viying the interest of the pupils in reading. This reading is having 8 great influence for good on the pu- pills in our public schools. The teachers note that almost invari- ably the pupils who draw books from the library and read them 50 eagerly are the ones who have the best prepared recitations and
Yukon Valley news., 1905-06-21
Whisky Supply
 Running Low

Rampart's whisky supply is run ming low. and may already be said to be beneath the danger line Fairbanks, in it's extremity, drew on this camp for a considerable quantity of the vital fluid last win ter, else Rampant would not now be threatened by dry spell.
 Several large stocks are expected this summer; but meantime it is we'll to be prudent aud touch 1t light something might happen on the way in.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-06-21
INVESTIGATOR
 NAMED CHURCHILL
He Bears the Title of Indian Inspector, and Is
 a-COmin'.

Washington, June g. It is re- ported here that Indian Inspector Churchill has been sent to Alaska to investigate Governor Brady, the Alaska school system, and the rein deer industry.
 Churchill is expected to leave Seattle next week. He will spend two months Investigating matters in Alaska. His report is expected to be thorough.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-06-21
P. kAFFENBURGH
 HAS RETURNED

P. Kaffenburgh, of the Boston Store, returned few days ago from a winters sojourn in the east. He has been uuwell since his arrival. and thinks the change from Boston to northern steamboat fare has com plicated the functions of his internal organism.
 Advance shipments of the Bos. tons stock are expected down the river.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-06-21
BEARS SEEN
 NEAR TOWN
Very Close In.

w. B. Ballou, in going out the creeks trail. ran afoul of bear mile and half from town yester- day. Mir. Ballou sent a note into town in order that local sportsmen might have all opportunity to dis tinguish themselves; but they all said they didn't have time, and the bear went its way unpursued.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-06-21
GEOLOGICAL
 SURVEY PARTIES

Dawson. June I3.-The Ameri- can geological and typographical surveyors who arrived in Dawson Sunday have gotten under way.
 l.. NJ. Prindle and party are to cross the country through the Forty mile to Fairbanks. Jne party un- der Mir. Wi,hetspoon is bound for Circle. X third party. under 0. H. Oliver. Is headed ter seventy miles above Circle.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-06-21
ALL RAIL ROUTE
 NEW YORK TO PARIS
M. de Lobel Pushing His Boring Strait Tunnel
 Scheme.

New York, June I3.-The New York Tribune today says: "The author of the project to tunnel the Bering Strait and build an all-rail route from New York to Paris, M. Loicq de Lobel. of Paris, has been in New York for the past month.
 "He sails for Europe Thursday, takinw with him, so he asserts, the legally attached signatures of more than thirty well-known American capitalists and engineers who ap- prove of his general plans and who will act as his American executive committee.
 The Tribune, in long. illus trated interview. gives a detailed report of Yukon and Alaska, M. de Lobel having experienced both summer and winter conditions there. The construction of the land lines, he declares, is comparative ly easy project. The cost of main tenance during the seven winter months is nothing, it being impos- sible for the bed to sink or the rails to get out of line from any cause.
 The strait of forty odd miles is broken up with frequent islands, some of them of considerable ex- tent, and all of them of sufficient area for containing air shafts, and to form new bases from which to work in lunneling.
 He points out that the tunneling of the straits will immediately con meet all the centers of the old and the new worlds.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-06-21
Near Little MinOOk.

Last week on her way out to Seventytwo Mrs. Burns met bear in the trail near Little Minook. She waived her arms and shouted at the beast, expecting it to run; but when it continued to approach she set it good example by rum ming herself.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-06-21

Messrs. Goslow and Allen were in from Hoosier. The took advan- ,age of flush water tn Big Miuook and tied some logs together and tloated down. tn order to avoid the bad trail. Near the mouth of the creek the logs parted and the men went into water up to their uecks.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-06-21
Florence Saloon
 Changes Management

Charley Stadelman is now in charge of the Florence Saloon.
 It is understood that Capt. Mayo has leased the place to Mir. Stadel- man. It is said that Billy I.eclaire. formerly at the Florence, may go to Panama.
 Horace Boucher is now behind the bar at the Pioneer. where Mir. Stadelman has recently had charge.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-06-21

Al Paxson and Dr. Hudgin went down the river in a small boat yes terday. Mir. Paxson will go on ,o Fairbanks and take look at the country thcfeabout and Dt. HudgiE will consult the post doctor at Fort Gibbon about some bodily iu6rmity.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-06-21

St. Petersburg, June I5.-Peace negotiations are proceeding through Washington, President Roosevelt acting as the intermediary between Count Cassini, for Russia, and M. Takahira, for Japan.
 Washington, June I5.-The two governments were unable to agree upon either Cheioo or Paris and President Roosevelt suggested The Hague, but both now request that Washington be the place of meeting of the peace conference, and the president has accordingly notified both governments that Washington is to be selected. It was suggested at the white house that if after the meeting and organization ot the plenipotentiaries 1t should be found too uncomfortable to hold the ses- sions in Washington, the conven- tion might adjourn the meeting to some summer resort until such time as the weather in Washington should be more comfortable.
 Strong pressure is being brought to bear upon Japan to induce her to fix upon some indemnity for the pending war at as low a figure in cash as possible. This pressure is being exerted especially by the
Yukon Valley news., 1905-06-21
PEACE CONFERENCE TO ASSEMBLE AT
 WASHINGTON

European governments, while Pres ident Roosevelt has intimated that he also has advised the Japanese government that moderation ill Ja- pans demand for cash indemnity would facilitate the negotiations and be regarded by the powers with particular favor.
 St. Petersburg, June I5.-The Sviet declares the Japanese terms are acceptable. But" the paper adds, Europe and America both seek to humiliate Russia, and Rus sia will not be sacrificed with light heart" IL declares further that its acceptance of the terms applies only to the terms of the conference, and that Russia must go into the conference prepared to retire with dignity when the plans of Europe, the United States and Japan to impoverish Russia and ex- clude her from participation in the development of the east, shall come to the surface.
 St. Petersburg, June I5.-Liberal newspapers aie taking advantage of the decision of the government to make peace and surrender, and are redoubling their demands for a representative assembly.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-06-21

F ]. Folboeuf. the gardener, has gone ,o Panama. whence he expects to shortly proceed to the outside.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-11
DISPENSARY ELECTIONS.
Voted Out CT Lancaster and Horny,
But Holds On in Florence.

Florence. October 3.-The dispen-
sary election today polIed a. larger
vote than was expected yet it is light,
not over 90 per cent, judging from
nine boxes out Of Il heard from.
The chances are that the dispen-
sary has Won by g slight majority,
though it is not certain which side
will win, as there are yet eight boxes
to hear from. Of these it is pretty
certain that bingham, Oak Grove,
Savage, Pleasant Grove and Back
Swamp will give the dispensary ma
jority, While it is uncertain how Han
nah and Motifs will go. There was
no election at Sardis, as the boxes
failed to get there, so it is reported.
One thing is certain, neither side will
win by large majority.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-11
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Appeals to United States Court for
Titles to Oyster Beds in Mississippi.

Washington, D. c., October g.
When the United States Supreme
court meets Monday for the October
term it will have docket of 451 cases
pending for argument. The first ar
gument to be heard will be the case
of the State of Louisiana VS.. the State
Of Mississippi over the ownership OF
oyster beds west of Delta, Miss. Louis
ana has possession and wants title.
Hannis Taylor, a foremost American
international lawyer and member OF
Alaskan boundry commission, S~Evi;';i
plead Louisian's case.
There will be heard an argument in
the McGuire-Blount case from Flor
ida, which involves the real estate
controversy which Judge SwayI.e
who was tried in impeachment pro-
ceeding last by the senate, insisted or
trying the case, although one of the
party alleged that one of the judges
relatives was interested in the case.
From the South will also come sew.
eral peonage cases involving the un.
limited right of state to punish an6
imprison it's citizens.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-11
Gas,..idated Aug. 2, 1881.
THE PRICE OF COTTON.
Frank Hayne Says Bull Pool Amply
Able to Swing the Cotton Mar
ket at Its Will.
A special to the Atlanta constitu

A special to the Atlanta Constitu-
ton from New Orleans says:
Frank B. Hayne, the noted cotton
bull operator, returning to New Or
leans today, after a three months alb
sence on the floor of the New York
cotton exchange, declared that the
bull pool now ouerating to raise the
price of cotton is the richest pool ever
organized in America, and is amply
able to do what it has set out to ac-
complish.
HAYNES statement regarding the
pool have broken the mystery which
surrounded the new aggregation
which expects to put cotton at the
top notch. Heretofore the greatest
secrecy has been maintained regard
ing every detail Of the pools person
mel and movements, and even Mr..
Hayne was not ready to give the
whole matter to the public.
He stated, however, that the pool
was not composed Of Southern men,
although many New Orleans men, he
declared are very bullish on cotton.
Mr.. Hayne would not admit nor deny
that he was in the pool himself, but
sta Led that his ideas were in line
with the ideas Of those in the deal,
which was that cotton is cheap at the
present price, and that during no
month of the coming year will the
staple self for less than 10 cents.
Hayne estimates the crop at TO-
100000 bales. The demand, he says,
will be enormous.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-11
The Election at Conway.

Conway, October 3.-Returns from
today's election are very raeagre.
twelve precincts Of 81 gave 47S against
the dispensary with 1s5 for it. 1t is
hardly probable that other boxes will
be heard from tonight. The heaviest
polls are incuded in those reported,
it is not thought the vote against
the dispensary will hardly be lessened.
Indications are that not more than
1000 votes will be polled, as
little interest is shown. The oppon-
enxs of the dispensary feel sure of a
decided victory for prohibition and
those fayoring it are not sufficiently
anxious to see it carried to spare the
time to so to the polls. It is sure that
Horny can be counted upon for safe
three to one majority.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-11
THE COUNTY FAIR.

From The Laily Item October 5.
A meeting of the officers and sew
eral Of sthe directors of the Sumter
Fair, Grounds Association was held
at the city clerks Office last evening.
Present: Messrs. r. F. Haynsworth,
H. C. Haynsworth, w. n. Graham, w.
w. McKagen, Mayor Dick, Willie
Bultman and E. I. Reardon. Absent:
Messrs. A. K. Sanders and H. B.
Richardson.
After thoroughly discussing the
condition Of the organization, it was
decided that the association would
hold county fair this fall, the exact
date to be decided upon as soon as
the balance Of the stock is taken. 1t
was decided that the association will
purchase and pay spot cash for its
fair ground site, and pay for all
fencing and necessary buildings,
leaving no Indebtedness whatsoever
upon the grounds or buildings. Ev-
erything will be paid for before the
fair grounds are thrown open for
business. The following committees
were appointed to continue soliciting
subscriptions for stock at $1,000 per
share:
Ward No. 1.-Messrs. Willie Built
man and w. B. Boyle.
Ward No 2-Messrs. R. F. Hayns-
worth and w. NJ. Graham.
Ward No. 3.-Messrs. w. R. Del
gar and H F. Wilson.
Ward No. 4-Messrs Geo. w. Dick
and J. H. Levy
Secretary E. I. Reardon and AS
sistant Secretary w. w. McKagen
were instructed to accept any sub
scriptions to the capital stock which
may be offered.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-11

of schools the envy of the other cities
Of the State, and give to Sunater's
coming generations opportunities un-
dreamed of in the past.
r. D. Lee.
Richard T. Manning.
z. C. Haynsworth.
L. I. Parrott.
H. Frank Wilson.
Hugh C. Haynsworth>
R. F. Haynsworth.
Marion Noise.
John M. Knight.
Neill O'Donnell.
W. B. Boyle.
E. I. Reardon.
c.. NJ Hurst.
c.. G.. Rowland.
S. H Edmunds.
A. B. Stuckey.
H. J. Hardy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-11
GILL1s GOES FREE.
The Jury After Only Twenty-seven
Minutes Deliberation Declares
the Killing of Whitaker Was
Not Murder.

Camden, October when court
convened at $3.50 this morning the
building quickly filled with the spec
tators who have followed the progress
of the trial of j. E. ellis for the, muir
der of McRae Whitaker with such in
tense interest.
Judge Gage charged the jury with
out, delay. His charge fully covered
the law of homicide, following the
usual lines.
The jury retired and after being
out only twenty-seven minutes re-
turned verdict Of not guilty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-11

The comptroller general is receiv-
ing frequent requests for dispensary
school money. He cannot send it out
because he cannot get the money, and
has none on hand. The dispensary
authorities promised to turn the
school profits for this year over the
latter part of September, or the first
of October. but it has not yet been
turned over to him. The dispensary
has not turned over a cent Of this
years profits from the dispensary for
the use Of the schools.