davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
WUNDENBERG ANOTHER DAY
UNDER CROSS-EXAMlNATION

in interest. Still Kinney did not ap-
pear satisfied and dwelt with lingering
emphasis on the plural pronoun when
Wundenberg wrote. ~ had fully ex-
pected Eben Low to arrive from the
Coast and would then be able to state
more definitely our plans" Later he
called for a reconciliation of witnesses
reluctance to have the station sold with
the words: 'Eben Low goes to Kohala
today and will return Saturday. and
next week hope something Will be
accomplished"
The connection of the Humuula end
with the Parker ranch was sought to
be, established by the following extract,
which was read several times in the
course of the examination. 1t was In
a letter from Wundenberg dated March
IS. 1904, and ran:
Negotiations are in full swing re-
garding Parker's interests not only in
Humuula, but the ranch as well. Low
and Parker are now at the ranch look
ing over matters and a settlement may
be reached at any time. Parker is
not man to be driven and 1t takes
time to work so important a matter,
but am In hopes some result will be
reached before very long"
The last feature Of the day was
when Kinney. whose possession of pri-
vate letters was source of great COM
plant from the Witness unearthed
from his store a letter from the witt
ness to G. ]. Waller OF the Metro
politan Meat Co. There was long
legal battle before 1t WAS admitted in
evidence. When read 1t proved to be
a protest from Wundenberg to Waller
against allowing Carter to market 80
many cattle from the Parker ranch
against the rights of the smaller graz
iers. The witness. upon being given an
opportunity 10 explain, said that he
considered this to be in the interests
OF the Parker ranch, because such ar
bitrary tactics, IL persisted In, would
result In the other graziers combining
against Carter and the price of beef
would be cut inshalf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03

LOSE CASES.

A unanimous opinion Of the Supreme
Court, written by Justice Wilder, sus-
tains the demurrer to the amended pc
tition of American Hawaiian Engineer
ing & Construction Co. against the Ter
ritory of Hawaii. As in its decision on
the original petition, the court finds
that plaintiffs claim fer $2040.s0 on
the Brewer wharf contract is untenable,
also that its claim for old material un-
der the contract for building the
Brewer warehouse, amended from $500
to 500, can not be upheld. Castle &
Wilmington for plaintiff; NJ. F. Prosser,
Deputy Attorney General, for defend
ant.
By unanimous opinion, written by
Justice Hartwell, the Supreme Court
decides against the claim of Frank
Lucweiko and wife for $500 damages
from the Territory of Hawaii. The
claim was made under covenant of
Sanford b. Doyle as Governor, but the
court sustains the defense that there
was no. law authorizing the covenant.
This is the syllabus of opinion:
"The plaintiffs, having conveyed cer-
tain land to the Territory in exchange
for other land and upon covenant by
the Governor to cause buildings and
fences on the land to be removed there
from and placed on the other land in
good condition within sixty days,
claimed damages for delay in removing
and for not leaving them in good con-
dition. Held, on demurrer, that no law
of Hawaii authorized the covenant"
G. G. Biting for plaintiff; M. F. Pros
ser, Deputy Attorney General, for de-
fendant. W
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
GAMBLING IS FELT
BY SMALL TaA0ESMEM

Lau Chez, who conducts a meat stall
at the fshmarket, said yesterday:
"There is no gambling in Chinatown
now except between friends, but it will
go on again in two or three days. L
wish it wouldn't because it is hurting
all kinds of trade. We always know
when gambling is in full blast because
the sales of fish, meat, clothing and
groceries fall off. Men who used to
spend their money for necessaries now
gamble it away. The Portuguese are
beginning to gamble now; they didn't
use to. As for the Hawaiians they are
as eager to gamble as the Chinese or
japanese. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03

FOR JUR|ES

Criminal trials will begin before
Judge Robinson on Thursday. the first
cases set being those OF Territory va
Frank Fisher, keeping disorderly
house and selling liquor without a a.
cehse. Two cases against All On for
acceptance OF bribes are set for Mon
day. ~
A number of defendants were ar
raigned before Judge Robinson yester-
day. Dan Keoki pleaded not guilty to
indictment for larceny. Pale Alapai.
embezzlement, pleaded not guilty. In
the other cases motions are pending
and pleas reserved.
A. @. M. Robertson withdrew as
counsel for Henry Kapea, charged with
embeszlement.
In the Takada murder case Judge
Robinson took the testimony OF At
torney General Andrews yesterday, on
account OF his intended departure, on
the motion TO quash indictment.
CIVIL SIDE. ~
The following additional Jurors have
been ordered to appear before Judge
bt tBptt at ~ CiOCh toinOTTOWs w.
C. Bergin. John NJ. Davis. John II.
Thompson, Airhonse Newhouse, r, ].
Sullivan, A. winterstein and H. 8.
Swinton.
BATCH OF APPEALS.
Nine criminal and nine civil appeals
from the Honolulu District Court were
filed In the Circuit Court yesterday.
One of the civu eases Is that OF the
Territory of Hawaii against the Homo
lulu Rapid Transit s. Land Co., claim
Ing $ls.2t as trespass damages for in
jury to u government wagon from be-
ing struck By an electric car at Hotel
and Punchbowl streets. A nonsuit was
granted by Judge Whitney on the
grounds that negligence Of the defend
ant had not been shown.
JUDGMENT ENTERED.
Judgment for plaintiff has been en-
tered in the suit Of City Mil Co., Ltd.
VS.. Mary X. Dwyer. to enforce me-
chanic's lien on property at Kalihi. In
cluding costs and interest the judg-
ment amounts to s1771.19.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03

Miss Tracy gives aacooking Hemon-
tration this morning at 10 O'clock in
the social hall Of the Hawaiian Hotel
which will be well attended by the
ladies of this city. Miss Tracy's lee
ture lessons have proven fascinatingly
entertaining and are very instructive.
Those desiring to learn some new
dainty dishes as well as the proper
handling OF gas range should not miss
them. The subject for this morning
will be entrees and the menu win be
as follows: Sweetbread timbales, cas-
serole of meat and rice. tomato sauce,
and lobster outlet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
BIG CLAIM
REN0UNCEO

Luiza da Gloria Marcallino. guardian
of her four minor children OF whom
three are now of age. had her account
approved by Judge De Bolt yesterday.
1t covered the period from May /. 1898,
to Sept. 80. 1905. and showed receipts
of sso51.so and payments of s52ss.22,
leaving a balance Of s22l1.s2 due the
guardian. In rendering her account
Mrs. Marcallino says that she has ex-
pended further and other small sums
of her money in the care, education.
support and maintenance of said
minors, of which sums she has kept
no account; and as, to all of said sums
and also as to the above balance of
s2211.32 due her, she hereby releases
her claim against said minors for the
same, and she further valves all COM
missions due her as such, guardian"
CAMPBELL WILL CASE.
q. c. Peters has filed the joint an
swer of Muriel X. Campbell and
Beatrice U. Mary Campbell. minors.
to the suit for the construction of the
will of the late James Campbell. 1t
either admits or leaves to proof most
of the allegations, in fact about the
only independent statement in the
answer is that 1t was provided by the
eighth clause of the will that the
complainants as trustees segregate and
keep separate and apart during the
life OF the wife of said deceased the
accounts of and pertaining to the real
ty of the estate of said deceased from
the accounts pertaining to any and all
other thereof"
JOHN RILEY'S ESTATE.
Judge De Bolt has made an order
to show cause, on a petition of M. p.
Robinson, administrator of the estate
of John Riley, deceased, why the real
estate should not be sold to pay the
debts of decedent. The property in
question consists of eight lots in XII
pahulu tract aggregating 10000 square
feet. October 80 is set for the hear
ing.
ESTATE CLOSING.
Judge De Bolt approved the accounts
of p. E. r. Strauch, administrator of
the estate of Ako, alias Gnin Ko. de-
ceased. and ordered distribution to
the heirs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
AFTERNOON REPORT.

Alameda
be
strict investigation determine
authorities
today reduced
n
2The persists myding ai
FRANCISCO
San repairs.
bu vast N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
MISTAKEN DIAGNOSIS.

There are many people who have
pains In the back and imagine that
their kidneys are affected. while their
only trouble is rheumatism OF the
muscles, which can be cured by few
applications of Chamberlains Pain
Balm, or by dampening a piece OF fan
mel with the Pain Balm and binding It
over the effected parts. A pain in the
side or chest should be treated In the
same manner and prompt relief is sure
to follow. For sale by Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
IMPROVEMENT CLUB,
PLANNED FOB KALIHI

Residents of Kalihi will probably be
next in organizing local Improvement
club. There is good deal of dissatis-
faction in that section about the con-
dition of the streets. the lack of lights.
insufficient water mains. etc. Taking
the cue from the people of Waialae.
Kaimuki and Palolo, whose improve
ment club has passed its first anniver-
sary with a membership of more than
three score property holders, a num-
Der of the live people of Kalihi are
discussing plans Of similar organiza-
ton. sa
A meeting of all property owners in
the Kalihi section, for the purpose of
organizing a club. will likely soon be
called. There was preliminary meet
ing Of promoters last night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
GETTING TESTIMONY
IN FISHERY CASE

Attorney General Lorrin Andrews
yesterday finished the taking of testi-
mony in the fishery case of William
Steward ct al. against the Territory of
Hawaii. This will be the last one that
the Attorney General will hear before
his departure for China. Deputy At
torney General Il. G. Peters win be act-a
ing attorney general during Mr.. AnS
drews' absence and will continue the
taking of testimony.
Forty Of these cases have now been
heard. In each where the government
is satisfied OF the complainant Is vested
right to the fishery in question judg-
ment will be confessed, thus saving long
and expensive trials.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
DBIGHAM'S LECTURE
ABOUT RADIUM

Friday evening, October 6, the Re-
search Club win hold its annual la
dies night meeting at the B. p Bishop
Preparatory hall. Oahu College.
DIR. w. T. Brigham will deliver the
address on "Radium, Its Discovery and
Properties illustrator by a series of
electrical experiments and lantern
slides The public is cordially invited
to be present at the lectures which
wir be deliveredsat 7:i5 p. m About
400 people can be seated In the hall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
NEARLY TWO MILLION
ACRES PUBLIC LAND

The area of the public lands belong
ing to the Territory of Hawaii as fig.
ured out from the latest surveys by
Land Commissioner Pratt is 1,719,-
l6o.62 acres, of which 1,31s,350.97 is
now under lease and 40o,sO9.65 not
leased.
OF this land the leases on 393,197
acres expire this year; in 1906, $780,
762.40 acres revert to the Territory and
in 1907 224,203.43 acres more will be
available. In 1908 further aggregate
of 131,56s acres will be open for dis
posal again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
an ANrrsEprIc I1NIMENr.

For wounds, bruises. burns and like
injuries there is nothing better than
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t acts as
an antiseptio, forming thin, imper-
ceptible film over the injured parts,
which excludes the air and causes the
injury to heal without matter being
formed. and in much less time than
by the usual treatment. In cases Of
burns il allays the pain almost in
stantly. Sold by All Dealers and Drug
gists. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03

The Hawaiian Government band and
Captain Berger are expected TO arrive
today on the Manchuria. According to
the latest reports from San Francisco.
the band was to have finished its tour
by giving two concerts In San Fran
cisco prior to departure. II the band is
aboard. the Democratic and Elks' COM
mittees which 20 ont this morning to
meet Mr.. Bryan WIN be serenaded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
SAFE COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN.

In buying a cough medicine for child
rem never be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. There II no
danger from II and relief is always
sure TO follow. 1t IL especially vaiu-
able for colds. Group and whooping
cough. For sale by All Dealers and
Druggists. Benson. Smith q Co., Ltd.
Agents. for Hawaii. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
MRS. srANroRD's PERSONALITY.

SAN JOSE, September 1S.-In the
probate branch of the Superior Court
sonal property OF Mrs. Jane Lathrop
Stanford was filed. showing the value
of such property left by the deceased
to be $500, ,S71.32.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
TAfTs QUICK TRIP.

WASHINGTON, October 3-Secretary Taft arrived here
just fourteen days from Yokohama
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
FEARS NO YELLOW FEVER.

WASHINGTON October sPresident Roosevelt has decided
to visit New Orleans on October 26th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
TO DISCUSS WHITE PLAGUE.

PARIS The International tuberculosis Congress
has opened with $500 delegates in attendance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
over FIFTY
ARE LOST
tAssociated Press oablegram.l

ASSOCIATED Cablegram)
MANILA, October s.The Intesand Cantabria
sunk in the pphoon Apparently all board lost
There 81 her. The Carmen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
wlTTE A COUNT.

ST. PETERSBURG October sPeace Pienipoteniary witte
has been created count. sap ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-04

that no man can truthfully impugn.
He died as he lived, and am glad
to say, Albert Wineman did not fall
ter, was not coward1y in the face Of
death.
He knew for weeks that it would
be but a short time, before death
would close his eyes forever. So he
lived, that when the time came to join
the innumerable caravan which
moves TO that silent realm of mystery
where each takes his place in the
quiet tomb OF death He did not go
like a slave scourged to his cell, but
was sustained by an unfaltering belief
and trust that it would be to him a
dreamless sleep and rest.
He passed into the mysterious arms
OF death without a fear, and our great
est consolation Is, the dead do not
suffer, eyes that are forever closed do
not weep. hearts that cease to beat do
not ache And we leave him IN the
hands OF nature. the Mother OF all of
us. trusting to time TO heal our sor-
row
There was, there is, no truer, hon
est,s upright, truthful, conscientiou
man.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-04
CARD OF THANKS.

70 my friends and customers in
general and the surrounding conn
try
The gigantic special sale which
closes tonight has been the most re
markable event in my business car
Ger
1t IS indeed gratifying to note the
generous response which greeted my
announcement of this sale The
great volume OF customers IN atten-
dance were not alone from our town.
and county; but came from the cities
and country OF Bolivar. Sunfower,
Isaquena and Sharkey counties and
from many towns in Arkansas,
regret very much that complaint
should have been made by my Gus
toners who could not be served dur
ing the first few days of the sale on
account of the immense rush. and
the confusion incident to the employ
ment of new help. notwithstanding
the fact that every possible effort was
made to run things smoothly. the
little annoying things would crop
up.
If perchance ym have cause for
complaint. l ask your kind forebear-
ance.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-04
THE MARRIAGE OF KITTY"

The Marriage OF Kitty" which
made such splendid impression and
created SO much laughter on its
recent visit here. will be presented at
the Grand shortly
Every theatre patron was delight
ed. This same dainty comedy ran
during three months at the Hudson
theatre New York, last season. and
in the previous one. in London. for
$50 performances. This IS universal
y conceded TO be one Of the bright
est and most amusing comedies that
either Metropolis has known in years
The same brilliant cast composed OF
well-known and favorite players.
will be seen here
The same complete outfit Of mag
nificent scenery IS carried and the
same extremely beautiful electric Ell
fects as were seen here before viii
again be visible
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-04
Friends a dnRelativeS: -

Friends dnRelauVeS -
am going to do that which my
brother asked me to do after he ceas-
ed to live We are assembled here
to pay the last tribute of affection TO
ono whose life has been brought to a
close. and to mingle sympathy with
those who mourn. This loved and loev
ing brother. husband, father and
friend passed away, yet in love with
the world. while the shadows were
falling upon the horizon of the sun
set of life
He knew that the end WAS near. he
kenw that his work was done; he
stood within the twilight, within the
deepng glom knowing that for
the last time. the gold was fading
from the West. and that there could
not fall again within his sight, the
trembling lustre of another dawn.
Words cannot explain the mystery
of life. the mystery Of death What
words can justly pay a tribute to the
man who lived to his ideals, who spoke
his honest thought who was turned
aside neither by envy, nor hatred
nor SANDER nor scorn. nor fear
What words will do that life the JUS
tice that we know and feei2 BY the
grave OF man stands an angel Of 81
lcnce 4 heart breaks, man dies,
a leaf falls in the far off forest,
babe is born. and the great law of
nature sweeps on
No man can tell whic his better
life with. its CLEANS and shadows. its
thrills and pangs. its ecstacy and tears,
its wrcaths and thorns its crowns
and glories or death with its peace
and rest its cool and placid brow
that hath with no memory nor fear of
grief or pain
This true. honest. upright man
through the storms of life was oak
and rock He was a friend to all
honest truthful souls. It was not in
his nature to mistate or falsify. He
bore no malice. even to those who in
jured him With loyal heart and
pure hands he faithfully discharged
his duty to his family and man
He believed happiness to be the
only good humanity the only religion
love the only priest. He added to
the sum of joys and usefulness. and
left superstition far below
/ The world is better for his life.
AFTER all. it may be best in the hap
pest hours in all this life's voyage
| for whether within mid sea or among
the breakers of the further shore. :
wreck at last must mark the end o
each. and ais. and every life.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-04


No matter II It's every hour IS rich
with love, every moment freighted
with JOY, will at the close become a
tragedy, as sad, and deep, and dark,
as the mysteries after death
Life is narrow vale between cold
strive in vain to look beyond the
barren peaks of two eternities We
height, we cry aloud, and the only
answer is the echo of our waiting
voice; from the voiceless lips of the
unreplying dead there comes no word.
Then, what is death that ne should
fear it? It is not shame, but peace
and rest Death is the hand that
draws the curtain, that separates
us from our end, and conceals from
us our destiny. Deaths hand shuss
the door of misfortune. and turmoil.
Her voice shall welcome and usher
us into deepest sleep.
There is no religion, no matter how
demonstrated, that can remove sorrow
from death, though we know that the
departed is at rest, resting in that last
long endless sleep, yet the sense of
loneliness IS too great to be renew
ed by any philosophy
| When our loved ones go to dis
tant country we mourn their absence,
we are aleviated by their return: but
when death touches MS, even though
we hope for a reunion. the long sep
aration is sufficient to fill our minds
with sorrow. and our hearts with an
guish. There is nothing that will
soothe or remove the sting Of death
Let us not think, by any juggling
OF words. that we can not reconcile
ourselves to any such loss. It is
personal, distinct and cannot be Ell
faced
1t is difficult to think that death
IS Just as necessary as life. but when
we consider the innumerable births
through all the millions OF past years,
one generation must necessarily be
removed to give place to another. Yet,
this fact brings comfort only to those
who see the loved ones. whose life
dies slowly, gently, naturally away
in old age. just as the candle burns
and dies as its mission IS perform
ed.
/, We know too little of the realms
/ OF the unseen TO be able to dogmatize
/ We are finite, our hearts are moved
by attachments, and lacerated by de-
parture.
All different theologies are built on
speeulations, on conjeetures. upon
causese We do not see Theology
framed dogmas, formulated creeds
eee things counted but very
little with the departed. He consid-
cred this vast amount OF speculation
useless. that the true heaven was tc
be gained rather by doing duty here
that to attempt to explain the dognas
regarding it and the day after death
We must consider in going be-
fore, he leaves behind charactei
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-04

[ am sincerely grateful TO the iib-
erai patronage accorded me and wilt
endeavor to merit your future con
consideration
/ also wish to announce that We are
now making preparations for a mann
moth white goods sale, which in point
OF magnitude and variety of merchan-
disc, will eclipse any like exhibition
ever held in Greenville, and which
viii be in line with the sale now clos
ed
Watch Or the date. Again thank
ing vow KIN. Yours truly.
CHAS. HALTER.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-04

The critics were unanimous in praise
which critics not often are-and the
house was crowded nightly to the end
OF the run, which was concluded by a
prior contract made for Marie Tenn
pests appearance there in the Mar
rage of Kitty Later in the season
Cousin Kate was seen at Days where
it repeated its Hudson Theater sue
cess.
Miss Knott is said to be peculiar
iy adapted to the stellar role She
will be supported by strong compa-
ny, including William Corbett, James
MADEIRA. Mrs Samuel Charles, w
Howard Smith, Augustin DAILY Wilks
and Lillian Hayne
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-04

cards tumbles to pieces Then Rates
true nature shines out There IS not
a spark OF jealousy in her composition
Rejecting Heath's protests and plead
ings. she ranges herself with her cous-
in and calls on him to fulfil his en-
gagement He refuses. Kate Is ad-
amant Amy fearful The Rev. Mr.
Bartlett, the local curate. now takes
a hand This reverend gentleman is
Amy's spiritual adviser BEING a strict
Sabbatarian. h got Amy to quarrel
with the artist for painting IN SIN
days When Heath went away in a
huff. the Rev Mr. Bartlett stepped
nobly to the front and offered his
hand and heart to the stricken Amy
He now renews the offer A famous
critic described Amy as cold. mar
row minded fiat headed. thin WASTED.
pre- Raphaelite pietist. This sounds
rather severe Perhaps it is not as
harsh as 1t sounds Amy really never
has forgiven the volatile Heath for
his unorthodox conduct, and ii is
easy TO make up her mind that she
loves the curate. The reverend shep-
herd gathers the lamb into his private
fold while those wicked Bohemians.
daring Heath and gay Kate. pair off
as Nature intended they should. So
there are wedding bells for two cou-
pies instead of one
| The simple. yet delightful love story
quite took New York by storm at
its performance by Charles Frohman's
players at the Hudson Theater last
season.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-04
A SHOE EVENT.

We have received a telegram stat
ing that our buyer. Mr.. Cohen. has
purchased 1000 pairs Edwin Ciapps
shocs-They will be here in 7 or 10
days. To be sold at usual cut price
$3.50 Kids. Patent Kids and Velour
Calf. Styles up-to-date. Shoemaking
none better. Notice OF arrival OF shoes
later