davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-03
Withdrew His Signature.

Al the final meeting of the commit
tee yesterday afternoon for considera-
ton OF the contest, the Peabody re
port was signed by thirteen members
One of these. Representative I. G.
DUNCAN of Montrose county. subse-
quently withdrew his signature, nOti-
flying Chairman Griffith by letter that
he had signed through misunder-
standing" Two other Republican
members Of the committee, Senator
Morton Alexander of Jefferson county
and Representative Alfred Stewart OF
Douglass county, who refused TO sign
the report at the meeting yesterday
changed their minds during the night
and their signatures were attached TO
the majority report when il was pre-
scented today. Senator Alexander had
previously filed a report in favor of
declaring the election of governor null
and void, creating a vacancy 10 BE-
filed by the lieutenant governor This
method of solving the difficulty received
no support from the other members OF
the committee.
The nine Democratic members made
a report recommending the dismissal
of the Peabody contest, because no case
had been made by the evidence.
RAporT No 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-03

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-03

Continued on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-03

The minority Republican report rec
OmmendS that the contest filed by
Peabody be dismissed. as he did not
receive a plurality of the legal votes
for governor. Chairman Griffith and
the three other representatives who
signed the report find that there was
much fraud perpStrated by the Demo
cratic party in Denver. but that IL
was confined to forty-eight precincts
They recommend that the vote of these
precincts be excluded from the total
The following are set forth as facts :
THAT the confession asks TO have the
returns from 104 precincts in the city
and county of Denver rejected.
THAT the only legal evidence of fraud
introduced by confession to sustain the
rejection Of the returns from fifty-siX
of said precincts was that of the ex-
perts on handwriting. and in regard to
the re-check list of fraudulent voters.
THAT so far as these hfty-siX pre-
cincts are concerned. the evidence of
the contestee most successfully discred-
tied and controverts the handwriting
experts and re-check evidence of the
confession
THAT to reject the returns from said
f1fty-siX precincts is to disfranchise
$4,000 honest voters without any just
or legal reason
THAT if said fifty-six precincts are
not rejected the case of the confession
fails, even though all his claims OF
fraud in outside counties are sustained
by a plurality for the contestee of T.
SI2''
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-12-08

FfomlA spseist sFom psnver - ths
puseso Chisftain vs cup NE rsoslosne:
~ fn presence g soooiy eSmpsny O
ssS, ~. 3. 4. s,u asss e. P.ss:. "a
~. naee breeasf' o. Hossy sese. Scss
nnissd issmsfs,sSs ~ On; soss Csl ~;
Of ne lssshedisf nsseps! asen ot w
81 v; s;s; +: :. :s s:
H.. n,oocc, n Roekv Ford K.;S,pocr
~ noosSr ssnea =. eooSSetos Il Pu.
.hio vhil. IN. h,;Ss !. NH N1svm n
soeisl cirsjss d Souths.n cslofSdHi mi
~ spsiS . fsI days Ia vis0i6I p,ayei
III Nosthsrn Cies.aoi tessns. Ia IN
maize ,hsir futne1 meme h PSsbIo.r. ~
~, Abraham Gin. ~ ArI,ass6n. An
Ma Lssoia coahii@r Of Roeiw For. ~,
ma,eis6at Laij.nssi6sss6St .. e 8
4 G .lsh,snklHas yHseM TIA thai svi,
49, n..,. A.. ....,,;;x..,i ~. -;
'o.a ~ IS $500: ~. ~ "Tgf u,
-. -. ch;esss a.. u J.snss,T! -, ~ p
mors s,sS avsy from Rosky End sSsncl
S,,ek can ks~o os,& - v,rseav Eaf .I0n
''sH ~" ~ Wv " II. IL a
among our ne" e'oAsns " fs6hsE
OF Osspwsto!' ~. 10 snoin
Mrs. J. H. Whittsnbura isIefSHni
some DAYS In Pueblo. a, WI 4
r. M.'Asrsin MA f8H &tyS' smes 10
Billings. Moat ,J3a& ;iM6eii ho aiis6aaI
bought = trasio1 ySSG sssspseuisir'
poAbosssS g - -. ..''''
o.w.l.vi2,2ss HSsfussd kuin III
Esstsrn purehs sinr trip. sor .bIs y
u',.,. 80. -yix,, 1ius
y. =, r. c hawkeS : ~. absent on ehoes1
Mrs. H, D. 0arwood. OF La WntA3 w
recently. .,hs guest Of hsr past4siM,
and NM Jamel' eut.e,hhd.. ,hs' RCD
hassnHo.dG IesaeSsd @A0" iM; NY y
IN. M: md Mrs: ; Arthur IA. k,st;ss.st*ss!5;
I,,y, oa''' are ''''''"s E''S' 5, ~ y
Miss margare. Anderson hSSh rsisiisss
''gs: =, ,,,... CO., vo,s s;a's x, :
fs. sa.se ' %s;y. afi:
amy chter ~. :,
ladie; at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ssl ;,hr,s e ;l srt
,eE passed quietly with ,gsrS$7T|
kinds Of Christmas needle SostsY.9
which the ladies were occHH5d.x Ss
;. gnir refreshments closed a3SclHbAA
/ ;HReYndnnn, q ~ =. 49,.
! ~. u,sae .s.;e ,@NtsQ "A ]
\ "!si 'a''''''u ~. I'D "a Sdl
ing.py hG' aauehser ano mItse .XlWs
'i:[oo0hg apo Jessie iay"or.nSSM - 10
In Thi fEerY. Tu3edny readin@ clsn m.
,iErfwck wltR Mrs Jenniea SisSa =.
'rSsnipefoan :. rsgalns a ny ooaI
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-12-08


occupSiIE tin 4
TdDAew' iius4iisT
0fome QfenN2
!, shsu pbt .eET
Mcjnity
S$ook Thsnlcs- !
Neiness stste.I1
oenSf. ps- ~
eEprings CAPT.. !
~ to. lo&AstFN
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-12-08
.apSE eNG'
FnSr.Y oraMr'
||',s&fs;s1,$,$sa

! inquire ns to
1urch building
tdy to receive
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-12-08

'FpN' ~ INV W,lSmIyMC
ataotlH q SstilA sslISlI
i4HSc only confirms hin
atef there IL no part Of
to3lhc Rocky Ford cou'
rlm. 8. Mcdonald. n bal
mas. Iowa, arrived n
tnmisit his son who In
a;o9rgc Ncndor's home
but who is now r
[M!0Donn1d is n brother
Mo dor.
~. w. .Taf,yosarnotlf
airNa we.s1. O2naS1sdmal1
CVbis family md also I
NI soon thH % Mol
fJss would he re
hiSG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-12-08

'SNINTsI;.si,sIs
,M3syfS4ishann,1Io
.u.Hyh, STn
'. >. ..... 3
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-12-08
Art Novelties.
10 Art and Embroide1
large aEWfNisHAh |

J IN great variety.
S about what to max
tho Materials for car
fines. line over shoWr
!. ART AND Em5RC
With The C. E. 30
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-12-08

tnet on Tues.
,{aniand. Roll
by quotations
Seaniand gave
'tH.pNto make
81 GssubMis.
Ter. Calf. this
! his daughter.
1 Rocky Ford.
'io6oue foUgT
~. now . res.
IN ~ Whin1tk
4. at0fa noo6.
.r reportR Mr.,
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-12-08
'oySksxSraIElA& fkNG

C. L. Govreau Is now
~ home on the hill.
.0snce q n larsDR and han
has the advantage Of
eelled % Rock1G Ford or
p. ]. ReifelsafSe4EAM,
siviHrtnnsfavF tts3SN.
Mrs. ]. p. Morrison in ]
AlieAsLee. Ra'olorndo
lHlist. aeas doM1 this we
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-12-08

fvn 51
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-12-08

substantial. farmer v
$1,000 to $4,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-14
RAIN FALLS IN
THE KAU DISTRICT
AN INCH AND A HALF FELL DUR
ING STAY OF STEAMER MAUNA
LOA-KONA HAS SHOWERS.

The steamer Mauna Loa arrived this
morning from her run to Hawaii and
Maui ports with good news. The
drought i'm the Kau and Kona districts
has been broken for an inch and half
of rain fell in Kau during the stay Of
the vessel in that district. Purser
Lloyd Conkling of the vessel reports
that there had been no rain for the
past three days i'm Hamakua. During
the stay of the steamer in Kau several
heavy showers which amounted to one
and "A half inches of rain, fell. In
Kona where a drought was threatening
several showers replenished the supply
in cisterns and tanks.
Tha vessel brought a large cargo Of
assorted products, including sugar cat
tie and pigs.
During the stay of the vessel at Ho-
nuapo strange shark was captured
by some Japanese fishermen. The
shark was not Of the usual shovel nose
variety but the head was sharp, the
nose running more to a point. The
tail terminated i'm one very long fin
with IA smaller fin near the body
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-14
THE BROTHER IN
LAW BOUND OVER
G, PEREIRA HELD BY COMMITS
SIONER JUDD WHILE ]. c. ABB
REU Is ALLOWED TO GO FREE.

There seems to be every indication
that Rego and Spaulding as well will
tell all they know about the machina-
lions by which over $4,000 was stolen
from the U. S. Post Office money order
department.
Rego has already told his tale to Dis
trict Attorney Breckons and this morn
ing Spaulding, who was his assistant
in the Koloa post office, was also clos
eted with the representative of the Gov
eminent for a long time. When he
emerged he was looking happier than
he had at any time SINCE he was first
brought down here under arrest. APP
pearances went to show that since his
superior had unbosomed himself,
Spaulding had wisely concluded that
further subterfuge was useless.
j. c. Abreu and G. Pereira, the last
two to be arrested in the case came
before u. s. Commissioner Judd this
morning. Abreu was formerly a clerk
with Rego in Koloa and Pereira is the
former postpaster's brotheT-in-law.
The very first bunch of bogus postal
money orders issued by the Koloa post
office, We're issued with the name of
Abreu as payer and Pereira as payee.
There were twenty of these all signed
m. A. Rego, per s." the - obviously
being Spaulding in whose handwriting
the orders are. Each order was for 500
and the twenty ran in sequent num-
bers The orders We're all dated May g.,
1908. The bogus orders were produced
in evidence this morning and after ex-
animation the charge against Abreu
was nolle pressed. He gave his testi-
mOny but though his name appeared on
the orders there was nothing to show
that he had any knowledge of their is
sue or of their existence.
1t was Pereira, however, to whom the
orders were payable and it was shown
that he it was who came down from
Koloa with the orders in his possession,
cashed them and passed the proceeds
to the credit of Rego
From these circumstances Commits
sioner Judd accepted the claim of Dis
trict Attorney Breckons that probable
causehad been shown and he bound
over Pereira in $25OO to appear at the
April term. Attorney Correa for the ac-
cused made an appeal on the line that
Pereira had merely brought the orders
down for Rego unwittingly as any per
son might have done, having no guilty
knowledge of the transaction, but the
Commissioner pointed that he hat
nothing to do with trying the accused
that the theory of reasonable doub
would have to be set up at the trial.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-14
DROUs EARS AND VOICE.

A wonderful series OF pictures and
experiences is presented to the traveller
who makes the Kona-Kau trip along
Hawaii island, and II the greatest vol
cano in the world Is a sight worth go
ing miles to see the coastwise part OF
the journey to it is worth making for
its own sake, even II there were no vol
cano at the end 1t is not everywhere
that steamer travellers may steer along
so close under a coast line, for the ma
jority of ocean steamers keep far out
at sea, except when making port, so
that the land they may be passing is too
distant to be seen i'm detail. But along
the Kona and Kau coast the Mauna
Loa often travels within a seeming
stones throw Of the black, Jagged lava
coast line. There are moreover, fire.
quent stopping places, at which Gimp
| ses of the most primitive native Ha-
waiian life that remains in Hawaii may
! be seen.
! The great, gradual slope Of the long
mountain that slowly rises eight thou
sand feet above the sea along the Kona
coast provides a vast inclined plain
that is green even in the present drouth
and one may see small homes far up
the mountain side At the shore, al
most everywhere, the waves of the sea
encounter brittle lava and as the cen-
turies have gone by have washed 1t
into fierce, sharp outlines, so that al
most the entire coast presents only a
long line Of destructive looking black
teeth, ever washed by Neptune's soap
suds, with here and there an inlet or a
bay where there is sand, or where some
valley has become an extra fertile spot,
and is now a landing or village, all
ways having palm trees. 1t is from
one to another of these villages that
the steamers go, dropping anchor as
near shore as is safe, sending boats
ashore with mail and freight on the
trip one way and receiving mail and
freight on the return. And at each sue
cessive landing place along the pictur-
? esque contours of this peaceful shore
, there is the same queer gathering OF
neutrality-suspicious. Chinese anC
japanese, and endless mixtures of al
three, Porto Ricans Koreans, Portu.
: guese, English, Scotch, Americans
Germans, all on one little platform o.
a wharf together, with scores of chill
l dren of inextricable breed among then
and many women, mostly Hawaiian
! retaining in those rural districts tn
y grace and freedom that have ever beef
" the theme of scribbling visitors to thei
y native land, watching the confusion o
arrivals and departures and shouting
t greetings to the Hawaiians who tot
= with wonderful skill at bringing the BIZ
y boats in to the landings.
t Kailua is the first port of the kin,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-14
BROKE SATO'S HEART
ROPE BROKE HIS NECK
JAPANESE HANGED
HIMSELF AT EVA THIS MONTH
BECAUSE A WOMAN DESERTED
HIM-DETAILS OF AFFAIR.

with apologies to Sol. Sheridan).
Deserted by tickle jade Sato Tat
sugiro went and hanged himself from
a tressle at Eva this month. The body
was found February 5. Some Korean
laborers discovered the body. They
did not know anything about any brok-
en-hearted man. They did not care.
All they knew was that the fellow had
broken his neck and was dead. So they
told Deputy Sheriff Jack Fernandez and
Fernandez tolled the bell. The body
of the man was cut down and buried.
Nobody seemed to care much. Why
should they?
But there was one woman who ought
to have cared. Even if she did not. Flu
kuzawa Kaiyo was her name. They
give the Japanese women names just
as they do in other lands. 1t seemed
she had watched Sato hoeing cane in
the field and she fell in love with the
way he handled the hoe, so she de-
serted her husband and ran away and
went to live with Sato. Sato might
have been IA swell operator with the
! hoe, but he was a little shy on the pro-
position of lover. She got tired of
him and left him at the end of a week
and then he went and committed sui
eide and the coroner's jury-none of
whom had ever committed suicide so
could not possibly nave known any
thing about it, said he had committed
suicide while temporarily insane. High
Sheriff Henry received the papers this
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-14
KONA AND KAU COAST
THE INTERESTING VISITED EVERY MAUNA
LoA-rHE CELEBRATED NIGHTINGALE AND WON
DRoUs

called at-the prospective seat of "a
prospective county and the home Of
the court OF its district II is at kailu1
that one first makes the acquaintance
of the best part Of this coast From
the steamer one sees the old-time resi-
dence OF a Hawaiian monarch, a beau
tiful mingling of palms and the darker
green of monkey-pod trees, while the
swell breaks itself against the black
rocks so gently almost all the year
round that it is rough weather in the
Characterization of the natives if the
tide can make a froth against the my
Rad projections Of black rock that was
once a floating livid stream of
liquid earth. At Kailua also, one hrsr
makes the acquaintance of the real
I<ona spirit of quiet and day creams
and here, too, one first sees in goodly
numbers the little long-eared four-foot-
ed beasts known as jackasses the world
over but in Hawaii quite generally re-
ferred to as "Kona Nightingales." They
are so plentiful in Kona and Kau that
they have been killed f)r fertilizer and
at a recent roundup in Kau they were
sold as low as fifty cents i'm an auction
at Punaluu. Small but strong. stol 4,
infinitely patient and long suffering
but wthal rejoicing in the possession OF
tlighty heels, they are useful for many
purposes. one has to"stay among them
to appreciate their Hawaiian name.
Day or night, there is no time along
this coast when the extraordinary notes
of this docile bird may not be heard.
A II doulypVg ara Interesting haca,ea ~
what they stand for but they are spe-
cially So because of their history and
habits. one gentleman in Kailua told
me that a growing industry was the
marking of these patient beasts with
stripes of nitrate of silver and shipping
them to American museums as Hawaii
an zebras The nightingale" song is
a peculiar one. The beast first emits a
"Haw," with a roar like the clearing
of an almost infinite throat. Then he
says "hee," with a sound like the FL
ing of six or seven large saws. He al.
ternates these till he is exhausted anC
the last note goes out in a semi groan
At Kailua / saw one suddenly inter.
rupted by a native youngster who jab.
bed his head aside and a queer gurglinl
! srarl resulted as the docile beast trot
ted away. 1t seemed a shame to spoi
: his practice 1t may be that asses ar,
! quite proud of their brays, as rooster
: of their crows. | thought of the beau
( tiful poem that begins:
: The nightingale made a mistake
| She sang a few notes out of tune,
: Her heart was ready to break,
And she hid her face from the moon.
To be continued.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-14
WOODS TELLS
ABOUT CAUCUS
DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL PARTY
UNANIMOUSLY DECIDES NOT TO
ACCEPT PRESIDENCY.

There was a caucus of the Demo-
cratic senators this morning" said
Senator Palmer Woods, who evidently
wanted it to be known that the party
was still alive "and it was unanimously
decided that no senator of the party
should accept the presidency of the
chamber. 1t was acknowledged that
in point of ability the Democratic de-
legation in the Senate could supply a
president who would fill every de-
mand but modesty has ever been the
watchword of the party and the eau
Gus therefore decided to refuse the
nomination which will no doubt be ten
deTed. The caucus passed off without
a Ntch and as far as l could see there
was complete unanimity."
For the benefit of those who live In
far countries it may be explained that
the point of Senator Woods joke lies in
the fact that he is the only Democrat
i'm the Senate, the other fourteen mem
bers being of the Republican stripe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-14
THE STATUTE LAW
OF HAWAII
THE COMMISSION TO COMPILE
THE STATUTE LAW OF HAWAII
HAS COMPLETED ITS WORK.

The Commission to compile the sta
tuary law of Hawaii has completed
the revision of the proofs of its work
and the volume containing the results
will shortly be issued. IT will be
book of 1851 pages. The volume con-
tains a preface by the Commission,
which is composed of Chief Justice w.
f. Frear, A. A. Wilder whose nominal
ton as a Justice of the Supreme Court
is now before the United States Sem
ate, and A. f. Judd. There is IA short
story of what the commissioners have
done, and the authority under which
they have acted followed by preface
containing the Constitution of the
United States, the Joint Resolution Of
Annexation, the Treaty of Annexation
which was passed by the Hawaiian
Senate, and the Organic Act
After that comes the main body Of
the work. consisting of 320S sections.
Therein are all the statutory laws of
the Territory. That is followed by an
appendix consisting mainly of laws
concerning land titles, great many
of which are not readily available to
anybody at the present day. For in
stance, the laws concerning the Land
Commission, which awarded all the
lands to the people, Also, in the ap-
pendix are the laws which are of Il
temporary nature, for instance, the
statutes under which bonds have been
issued by the Republic Of Hawaii, Fire
Claims bonds, etc.
With each section is a note giving
the history of that section, the history
of when and where II was passed and
| the amendments, Following that
comes note Of the changes if any,
which the Commission has made in
that section, so that any one reading
It i'm conjunction with the text, can
tell how it stood originally, Then fol-
lows note of the cases in the Ha-
waiian Reports dealing with the sub
ject matter of the text of each section.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-14

Hackfeld & Co, Ltd, lsidor Rubin-
stein, doing business as ]. Rubinstein
e. Co., and Paul Bartels, in our said
court, praying that you may be adj
Judged a bankrupt; and to do further
and receive that which our said Dis
trict Court shall consider in this be-
half. And this you are in no wise to
omit, under the pains and penalties of
what may befall thereon.
WITNESS, the Honorable SAM
ford b. Dole, Judge OF said
District Court, and the Seal
(SEAL) thereof, at Honolulu. this
18th day of February, A. ID.
1905
WALTER b. MAILING.
Clerk.
true copy OF order
and Subpoena. Attest:
w. 3. MAILING,
Clerk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-14
BYAUTHORITY
NEW ROAD TO KAWAIHAE
WHARF, KOHALA HA-
Wall T. H..

Proposals will be received at the Of
flee Of the Supt. Of Public Works, Ho-
nolulu, r. H., until Y o'clock m. OF
February 20, 1905, for constructing a
Road to Kawaihae Wharf, Kohala, Ha-
wall.
Plans ana specifications are on file
with the Asst. supt. of Public Works,
with e. T. Richards, Agent Public
Works, Hilo, Hawaii and with NJ. Koki
Chairman South Kohala Road Board,
Hawaii, copies OF which will be
furnished intending bidders on re-
ceipt of $500, which sum win be re-
turned after depositing bid and return
ing plans and specifications.
No proposal will be entertained UNI
less submitted ON the blank forms fur
nished by the Asst Supt. of Public
Works, enclosed in "A sealed envelope
addressed to Hon. G. $. Holloway,
supt. Of Public Works. Honolulu. r.
H., endorsed Proposal for Road to Ka-
waihae Wharf, Hawaii" and delivered
previous to u O'Clock m on the day
specified.
The Superintendent Of Public Works
, reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
c. S. HOLLOWAY.
superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, II. H.. February ID. 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-14
FISHERIES CASES.

Argument in the first of the fisheries
cases was concluded before Judge De
Bolt this morning and consideration Of
the other cases went over until Friday.
There are eighty-two cases in all,
though it is possible that some of them
win be grouped for hearing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-14
EIALEIMA.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's ia
nous country resort, on the line Of the
Oahu Railway contains every modern
Improvement and affords it's guests an
opportunity TO enjoy an amusements-
golf tennis, billiards, fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting fishing riding
and driving. Tickets, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board are sold at the Honolulu station
and Trent & Company for S.. For de-
parture Of trains, consult time time.
on Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited.
two hour train, leaves at S:22 a. m:
returning, arrives i'm Honolulu at 10
p. m.
-----
--s-. - ..-..- mr. -.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-14
THE WILDER NOMINATION

The private message which Governor
Carter received yesterday from Wash
ington- relative to the appointment re-
lative to the appointment of Attorney
A. A. Wilder to the Supreme Court
bench, did not as many supposed, state
that his nomination had actually pass
ed the Committee on the Judiciary of
the Il. S. Senate. 1t was however in
that line for it was from a private par
~ at the Capital who had made en-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-14

quiry and could not find that there was
any opposition among the members of
the Senatorial Committee to the ap-
pointment of Wilder.
The message was entirely unoffi-
cial," said the Governor this morning
and as the committee met yesterday
morning, l expected to get some official
communication before this. The APP
pointment has been before the Senate
now for two weeks"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-14
LEGIsLAToRs DINE TOGETHER

Representative w. w. Harris and
Representative e. A. Knudsen, rival
candidates for the speakership Of the
House, dined together at Notes yes
terday, in company with Representa-
tive Charles Rice and Representative
Greenwich