davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
VERNON

Mrs. w. Sweeney and son, who have
been visiting with their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. M. Clark, 1907 Cen
trail avenue, for one month. have re-
turned to their home in San Diego.
Mrs. P. l.. Ober of Miller. S. D., and
Mrs. r. Watkins and daughter, Miss
Grace White of Mitchell. S. D.. who
have been residing at S213h Central
avenue for seven months, started yes
terday on their return to their homes.
Mrs. w. Hall and son, Wayne Rex,
who have been stopping with Mrs.
street. left yesterday for their home
in Sherwood, N. D., to join their hus-
band and father.
j. H. Layton of 921 East Thirty-frst
started last week for Bullfrog, New,
by wagon. on a mining and prospecting
expedition.
Miss Mollie Mutersbaugh of 32O1 Cen
trail avenue, accompanied by Mines.
Hollinsworth, Millard and Watkins,
made TRIP TO hollywood last We'd
nesday.
Il. Bloom and wife have arrived from
Sioux City, Iowa, and reside at $3.50
Central avenue. Mr.. Bloom has pur-
chased the grocery stock of o. T. Wise.
j. Il. Ray has purchased through the
agency of j. Il. Hopkins a lot on East
Fifty-seventh street, near Naomi,
where he will build for a home.
Miles l.. Ham of Texas has pur-
chased lot through the agency of f.
l.. and j. II. Steele on East Forty-sec-
ond street, near Central avenue, and
will build a modern residence.
Mrs. j. M. Tennison is occupying the
cottage at $40 East Forty-third street
with her family.
j. w. Parnell of Tracy, Cal, was Wis
iting relatives in Vernon last week.
James Edwin Cosgrove. 12 years old,
who received $4,000 volts of electricity
a week ago from climbing an electric
pole, was sent to the Sisters hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

The engagement is announced of Miss
Ada Grove, the daughter of Mrs. S. G.
Grove of 21S West Eighteenth street to
Joe e. Strimple. In honor of the an
nouncement the Angelus Card club and
several invited guests gave a kitchen
shower, at the home of Mrs. Mildred
Frazier on Bonnie Brae street.
The afternoon was spent in playing
Hearts, prizes being awarded to Miss
Grace Mckinney and Mrs. Cora Pat
terson.
Those present were: Misses Har-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

last Wednesday. 1t Is expected that he
Will ultimately recover.
Joseph and George Stakelin, brothers,
have come from Cynthiana, KY, and
are the guests of their brother-in-law,
e. h. Hopkins, 1879 East Fifty-seventh
street. The brothers have purchased a
lot on East Fifty-sixth street and will
build for a home. Their parents, who
are in the east will join them.
William r. Hanzsche will build on
his lot, recently purchased, on East
Fifty-eighth street, near Hooper, for
a home.
Mrs. e. Wood Davis of Sierra Madre
will have built a neat cottage on her
lot recently purchased on East Fifty
sixth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
OLIVE HEIGHTS

Mrs. George Rupert Hughes and Mrs.
Stephen H. Leader of San Francisco
were guests of the Hill Crest Inn last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Eccleston,
recently married, and guests of this
hosiery, have gone to San Francisco.
Miss Edna Rogers, who has been a
guest here, has gone to Stockton.
Mrs. G.. Bellony of Long Beach and
Mrs. Bailey of Santa Ana were the
guests of Mrs. R. E. Hewitt, S27 South
Olive street, last week.
Recent arrivals at the Hill Crest
Inn are Mrs. Blanckenship, Kansas
City; Mrs. E. w. Leighman, Denver;
Mrs. n. Hughes, Butte, Mont
DR.. c. Kitchen, who has been spend
ing the winter at 1923 South Grand
avenue, will start Monday to his old
home in Rockford, Ill.
Miss Daisy Huckins of 800 South
Bunker Hill avenue spent last week at
Riverside.
Max Richter of 1923 South Grand ave-
nue. visited Riverside last week.
T. NJ. Alexander of 1923 South Grand
avenue will start today for Portland,
Oregon.
Mrs. George Steele and son, Master
Malcolm Wallace Steele, of San Fran
cisco are recent arrivals at the Crest
Eolme.
Arrivals. at the Granada are Billy
Cooke, Mrs. G. H. knight, Edythe M.
Knight, New York city; Mrs. Jane
Wallace. Mrs. T. T. Tress F. M. Wal
lace. w. M. Baker, Miss r. Odell, Mrs.
A. Joutz, Columbus, o.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

riette Pearne, Grace Mckinney, Lor-
erza Kopsicker, Caddie Hunter, An
gelena Kopsicker, May Krider, Loretta
Darrah, Grace Van Alystyne, Alice
Jones, Frances Wartelle, Madge Ball.
Lois Grove. Jennie Grove. Mesdames
Leona Rose, Zoe Schmidt, Chloe Os-
born, Burwell Holmes, jr., Lillian Nil
son, Ethel Macpherson, Grace Hannas,
j. p. Finegan Grace Ninsor, Cora Pat
terson, j. N. Suttle, L. H. Hannas, S.
G. Grove, Dewton Dennis and Miss
Edith Ninters
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
GARNANZA

The Garvanza Fortnightly club was
entertained Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. II. M. Howell on Avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

gave a dance in Y. NJ I. hall last
Monday eevning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13
THE GOVERNORS
FIRST VETO
DECLINES no SIGN THE BILL
MAKING LEpROSY CAUSE FOR
DIVORCE BECAUSE NOT CLEAR.

Governor Carter this morning sent
his first veto message of this session
to the House. IL Is as follows;
To the Legislature of the Territory
of Hawaii. ! ann unable to approve OF
"a bill entitled AN Act 20 Amend Sec
uons 2223 and 1880 of the Revised Laws
of Hawaii relating TO annulment di-
vorce and separation" received from
the legislature on March 9Th at Q a.
m. and return the same herewith with
out my signature.
The necessity for making laws that
are clear in expression and concise I'm
language is one to which / have al
ready called your attention. This
bill makes the proof that a person has
been segregated as a leper prima facie
evidence that such person has con-
traCted the disease of leprosy. 1t is
open for question whether segregation
as leper has not taken place when
person is confined as a suspect and it
would be unfortunate to have on our
statutes "a law which made such tenn
poury segregation sufficient grounds
for divorce. The evident intent of
the bill is to provide that when either
party has been declared by law to be
leper proof of such declaration may
be taken as prima facie evidence that
the person has contracted the disease
known as Chinese leprosy and is in
capable of cure.
My objection is not made to the in
tent of the bill but rather to it's form,
and have less hesitation in returning
it from the fact that there is ample
time within the session for the passage
of a similar act as to the meaning Of
which there can be no possible ques-
ton.
Signed. GEO. r. CARTER.
Governor.
Executive Chamber, March 10, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13

leprosy, under the provisions Of the
present law.
At present under regulations of the
Board of Health an examining Board
Of five physicians is appointed by said
Board, a decision of four of whom is
necessary before person shall be de-
clared leper, all OF this Board being
regularly licensed physicians.
The object of Senate Bill No. 6S seems
to be to create an unbiased and UNI
prejudiced commission of five reput-
able physicians, who shall be appoint
ed by the Governor and confirmed by
the Senate which commission shall act
I as court to examine all cases of per-
sons suspected of leprosy. The patient
has the right to hire licensed physi-
clan who shall represent him at such
examination, and assist in the conduct
! of the examination. The Board OF
Health presents such evidence as it has
obtained and upon this hearing the five
physicians who are in an entirely judi
cial attitude owing neither allegiance
to the Board of Health or to the pa
tent but who hold their position by
virtue of the Senate of the Territory OF
AA'AN wan anu bONtAiOIg uttlue WnelneE
or not the person charged is afflicted
with the disease of leprosy. 1t will be
necessary for four physicians belong
ing to said commission to agree before
person can be declared a leper. This
bill is not destructive like the one pro-
posd by the majority of the committee.
1t does not do away with the present
leprosy laws, which have stood all tests
for so many years, but merely places
additional safeguards around any per
sons charged with having leprosy, by
making the commission before whom
they must appear an absolutely unbias-
ed and unpdejudiced one, taking its ap-
pointment away from the Board Of
Health. p'r
The power to isolate the iepers re.
mains In the hands of the Board OF
Health and the present laws remain in
force. 1t takes from the Board unf
Health the power to appoint a commits
sion of doctors and places that power
in the hands of the Governor and the
Senate.
therefore respectfully beg to recon-
mend, in view of the introduction OF
Senate Bill No. 6S, that this bill be sub
stituted for Bill No. 20, and that the
latter be laid upon the table.
Respectfully yours,
J. M. DOWSETT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13
CLERK MOSSMAN
PLACED ON TRIAL
FIRST OF THE ENTERTAINMENT
CHARGES AGAINST FORMER DE
PUT YsHERIFF's CLERK.

THE The first of the cases against
H. c. Mossman. former clerk I'm the
Office Of the Deputy sheriff, was begun
this morning in Judge Robinson's
court, with Attorney General Andrews
prosecuting and Davis and Thompson
defending. The indictment which was
taken up includes three counts, charg-
ing respectively the embezzlement Of
SIPS 81 and 1906. There are four
other indictments pending against the
defendant.
The following pjurors were called to
the box: Il. Il. Hartman, A. McGurn, +.
j. Rabello, J. s. Azevedo w. J. White,
l.. r. A. Hart. James II. Cummings, j.
J. Greene, L. F. Sheldon, G. II. Ather-
ton, r. Weldon, Charles Girdler. Nc
Gurn was excused for cause, on the
prosecutions challenge w. J. Kari
ratu was called and excused for lack of
knowledge Of English. Frank J. r.
Wells was called and passed for cause.
j. A. r. Vieira was absent when call
ed and bench warrant was issued for
him, returnable this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13
lao VALLEY ROAD.

WAILUKU, March 11.-At last the
long waited for repairs to lao Valley
road have about been started. During
the week r. n. Boyd, surveyor in the
Public Works department, has been en-
gagged in this road leading to Mauis
famous resort, stalking out the route
to be followed, and making preliminary
arrangements for the repairing of the
road. 1t was feared that this appro-
priation would be overlooked by the
administration, but Governor Carter
will probably make good his word to
see that all the Maui appropriations are
spent before June Goth, wherever prac-
ticable. With the completion of this
road, lao valley will probably be one
of the leading attractions in the islands
for tourists, as it's scenic beauties are
unsurpassed. 1t can be justly termed
the Yosemite of the Territory of Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13
JONES GETS
FIFTEEN YEARS
CONTINUED from page one.)

escorted to the police wagon from court
for the last time and made the last of
his hundred of more drives between the
Jail and courthouse, to begin his long
term as a convict. 1t is eighteen and
a half months since he shot his former
wife and her mother.
Speaking of the defense A. G. NJ. Rob-
ertson called special attention to the
strength of the jury's recommendation
for mercy. He said that in the view of
the evidence taken by the defense,
there was abundant reason for a YER
dict of Not Guilty. THE Jury evident
ly did not take the same view as did
the Defense" said the attorney, but we
think that the form of the verdict as
rendered shows that it was a compro-
mise verdict, and that a portion of the
jury least took the view of the de-
fense while the others took the prose-
cution's view" The jury was evidently
DESTROYS of avoiding another long trial,
said the attorney, and the form of its
verdict indicated much discussion of the
compromise finally reached. 1t was to
be presumed that the wording of the
verdict had been carefully thought out,
and while it was not binding upon the
court, it should receive consideration.
The policy of the court should be to en-
courage jures to agree, though compro-
misses were sometimes improper, said
Robertson. There is no doubt that at
least a portion of the evidence, in one
view of it, fully warranted the verdict, "
Robertson continued There is also no
doubt that in another view Of the case
verdict of Not Guilty would have
been justified. We submit that the form
of the verdict indicates the jury's de-
sire that the minimum penalty be inn
posed and that it is not proper for the
court to ignore such a recommends
tion.'
Deputy Attorney General Peters said
that under the clear and lengthy in
structions given to the jury, it was evil
dent that they had decided against the
theory that Jones was incapable Of ell
PERTAINING criminal intent. The COM
plete defense of insanity had been de-
cided against, and the partial defense
of drunkenness had been considered
He thought that a verdict of murder in
the first or second degree would have
been quite justified. Mercy has been
shown by the jury" said Peters. III
can be said that all the mercy to which
the defendant is entitled has already
been exercised by the jury in reducing
IN crime to manslaughter in the first
degree" Peters urged the maximum
penalty.
Judge Robinson said that he had Civ
en- the verdict much consideration, anc
that he considered the recommendation
| to extreme mercy as much part of the
verdict as the result of the verdict He
did not think the jury intended to ash
] that the court give the least possible
punishment, otherwise a verdict OF
granddaughter in the second degre'
would have been natural. In view Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13
LAST HONORS HERE
TO MRS. STANFORD
A LIST OF DISTINGUISHED PAIL
BEARERS WHO WILL ESCORT
THE REMAINS.

The pail bearers at the Stanford fun
eral on Wednesday morning will be DR.,
David Starr Jordan, Timothy Hopkins
Governor Carter, Judge Sanford b.
Dole and four Stanford graduates, Carl
Smith, A. Lewis, Charles Dole and ID.
l.. Van Dine. The graduates are act
ing as a committee of arrangements.
The services will take place I'm Cen
trial Union church, the body leaving at
ten on the Alameda. Bishop Resta-
rick of the Episcopal church will read
the Episcopal burial service and DR.
Kincaid will deliver an address Mu-
sic will be by the choir of Central
Union church. Stanford graduates
and Californians who are in Honolulu
will attend i'm a body and escort the
remains to the wharf. on the steam
er the remains will be placed in the
mail room, in which the remains OF
the late Judge Estee were shipped, anC
which has been draped i'm black for the
purpose.
On Saturday Miss Berner and Miss
Hunt moved from the Moana to the
Young Hotel The removal was AT
WV 'NbSNo VI AHio'hS ii'pAill'
but 1t gave rise to reports that The
change was at the desire of the detec'
tives, in order that the two womer
might be under closer surveillance,
Detective Reynolds yesterday denied
that this was the reason for the chang,
I'm answer TO question he stated tina
the women were not under any surveil
ance at all and were not returning Il
San Francisco under surveillance,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13
LOSSES
ENORMOUS
THE SPOILS OF VICTORY INFLICTS
REACH AN ENORMOUS TOTAL
Washington, March 18th, 1905.
(Received at 500 a. m.)

(RecelVed at $40 a. M
To the Japanese Consul General, Ho-
nolulu.
According to the reports of our armies
in the Shaho quarters up to Sunday
morning the following are the approx
mate figures which are still increasing:
Prisoners, over 40 900 including Major
General Nachmoff.
Russian corpses left afield, 26,5OO; 9TH
er Russian casualties, 10000; ensigns, q;
guns, 60; rifles. 10000; ammunition
wagons, $50; army wagons, 1000; shells,
100000; shots of rifles, 25,OOO,OOO; grains,
$4,000 bushels; materials of light rail-
way for as miles; wagons of light rail-
way, 300; horses, 2. 900; maps, 30 Chinese
carts full; bread, one million portions
clothing, over 1000 Chinese carts full;
fuel, $50 million pounds; horse allow
ance, $4,000 bushels hay, $4,000 pounds.
Nothing is yet reported from the
Hingking quarters.
TAKAHIRA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13
JORDAN BELIEVES
/. BERNER INNOCENT
CONTINUED from page one.)

that Mrs. Stanford enjoyed on Tues
day the day of her death. While the
deceased philanthropist is not thought
to have eaten anything that might have
affected her. still she is known to have
sat upon the ground and upon rocks
on the other side of the Pail, an occu-
patton that would in all likelihood,
to one of her years have been attend
ed with bad results. 1t is not unlike
ly so her friends hold that her rather
careless way of exposing herself to the
dampness might have brought on neu-
ralgia which might have affected her
in fatal way. Such a possibility is
being considered.
DR.. Jordan is evidently satisfied that
Miss Berner is in no way concerned in
the death of Mrs. Stanford. Il am
satisfied" said DR.. Jordan this morn
ing that Miss Berner is telling the
truth"
The death of Mrs. Stanford in Homo
lulu is so interviewer with the alleged
attempt to poison her in San Fran
cisco in January that theories of the
first case may be applicable to the
cause of her death. Mrs. Stanford
was not at first worried about the San
Francisco affair. She told DR.. Jordan
she had taken a swallow of the Poland
mineral water and that it had tasted
different from ordinary dose, it was
bitter and she vomlted. She thought
that epson salts might have been put
into the water. Subsequently the
bottle was analysed and a deadly
amount of strychnia was found in the
contents. 1t was when Mrs Stanford
learned of that fact that she became
greatly alarmed and began to fear
that an attempt had been made to poi
son her. During the investigation OF
the Poland water incident it was sug-
gested that perhaps there had actually
been no strychnine swallowed by Mrs
Stanford but that the strychnine had
been put into the water after she be-
came i'll. Chemists were of the opin-
ion that had an al" cunt of strychnine
been swallowed by Mrs. Stanford, pro-
portionate to the amount in the bottle
she could never have vomited it as
readily as she did. One of the theories
advanced was the fact that the stry-
CHINA had been put into the Poland
water for the purpose of frightening
Mrs. Stanford and causing her to gel
rid of Miss Berner. Albert Beverly
the courier employed by Mrs. Stanford
is being carefully questioned by the
authorities.
The pail bearers will be Governor
Carter, Judge S. b. Dole, for the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, Charles Dole, Abran
Lewis, Carl Smith and d. L, Van DINE
Stanfsrd graduates, j. H. Hackfelc
and c. M. Cooke and DR.. David Starr
Jordan and Timothy Hopkins of The
University. The pail bearers will mee
at 7:4O o'c ocll Wednesday morning al
II. II. Williams undertaking room and
the remains will be conveyed to Cen
trail Union Church. Services at the
church are to commence promptly a
8 o'clock,
After the services at the church will
have been concluded the funeral cor
tege will proceed to the Oceanic wharf
Rev. w. NJ Kincaid viii precede thu
hearse containing the casket, The pail
bearers viii march by the hearse, ther
win come Stanford students, then Cali
fornians and then the representative o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13
IN THE HOUSE
(Contlnued from page one.

the Federation of Catholic societies Of
Hawaii respecting the Sunday law was
received and read by the clerk of the
House.
The following bills were introduced
and read by title first time
To regulate the admission of attor-
neys and cOunsellors at law (Coelho)
To provide a fire department for Wal
luku. (Coelho).
To provide for the election of Road
Supervisors. (Cox).
Fernandez introduced resolutions for
the appropriation of $50 each for water
tanks at Kaumana and Keehia school
houses and for $3.50 for school house
and tank at Paauhau plantation.
The House took its recess at noon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13
HALEIWA

The Haleiwa Hotel, HOnOlulu's IA
nous country resort, on the line of the
oahu Railway, contains every modern
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf, tennis, billiards, fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding
and driving. Tickets, including rail-
way fare and one fun days room ana
board, are sold at the Honolulu station
and Trent & Company for IS. For de-
parture of trains, consult time time.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, a
two hour train, leaves at 1922 a. M;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13
POLO ON MAUI.

WAILUKU, Maui, March 11.-Satur-
day afternoon last a practice game of
polo on the Sunnyside grounds, Paia,
was played between the following
teams: G. w. Wilbur ID. 4. Fleming,
F.. Peck and James Reed VS.. F. f
Baldwin, Fred Baldwin and c. C.
Krumbhaar. The score made was tie
goals to 3.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13
HOLLOWAY VS.. RICHARDSON.

The case of Superintendent Holloway
VS.. e. vivian Richardson, former clerk
i'm the water works office, a suit to re-
cover on defendants bond for money
alleged to have been embezzled was
set for next Saturday by Judge Robin
son this morning, for argument on de-
murrer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The Teachers Association will hold
its next meeting at the High School on
Saturday evening, March IS. Professor
Brigham viii address the association
on the subject Of THE Story of Vesu-
vius," Miss Monsarrat viii give ME
thods of Teaching Geography in the
Grades" which will also prove very in
teresting and helpful, All teachers in
particular should make it a point to be
present at this meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13

the local community. At the vessel
there will be prayer offered and then
a hymn will be sung as the casket is
placed aboard the vessel.
1t has been decided to divide the
space in the church so that the STAN
ford students can be together and the
Californians by themselves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13
DEATH IN MANILA.

The wife of Captain c. B. Hepburn
died at Manila on Saturday, leaving
besides her husband three children, the
eldest seven and the youngest less than
two years old. Roy A. Chamberlain
collector of internal revenue, received
the sad news in a cablegram yester-
day. Captain Hepburn belongs to the
Signal Corps, U. S. A., and is a brother
of Mrs. Chamberlain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13
FOUND A DEAD JAPANEs :

NJ. A. Hart a clerk to the local army
quartermaster, discovered the body OF
a Japanese near the old fort between
Diamond Head and Waimanalo yes
terday. The Jap had been dead a
week. An inquest will be held.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13
MAIL 10 COAST WEDNESDAY

The s. S. Alameda sailing Wednesday
at 10 a. m will take the next mail to
the mainland.
:.N*.N..%:%+.%..% -. . - I: t-:%.:%.:%+.
the verdict, he was satisfied that a
middle course was the proper one to
pursue and he imposed a sentence Of
fifteen years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13
INTELLIGENCE
PASSENGERS

Per S. S Alameda, March IS, for San
Francisco Mr. Moore and valet, Mrs
e. r. Hamilton, W. r. Molle, r. s.
Rankin DR., Wichstead, Timothy Hop
kins, Dr. David Starr Jordan, Capt. c.
Callundan, II. Reynolds, Miss Bertha
Berner Miss May Hunt, II. A. Thomas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13

Fine Job Printing, Star Once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13

Star Want Ads pay 25 cents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

Situations Wanted-Male AID Female
Four lines mot exceeding - wordsl thres
insertions, IS cents; seven insertions. 30
cents Exceeding q words and less than ~
words. three insertions. 80 cents: seven In
sertions, 60 ce5tg-