davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19

in the first degree before Judge De
Bolt yesterday afternoon.
Kinnard's testimony showed that Ge-
neau and he had been on bad terms
ever since the negro shipped at Samoa.
The witness had several times been
punished always, he said, at the in
stance Of Geneau. He told of meet
ing Geneau on the street on June 30
and admitted that the defendant had
interefered with him for striking a
boy. How he knocked Geneau down
and then attempted to kick him in the
face he also related. Under cross eX-
animation he admitted that he wished
to see the defendant hanged that he
had frequently said so and that he
would do anything to bring about such
a result.
Klnnard's language was literally
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19

garnished with obsenity and profanity
and as the principal witness for the
prosecution he created anything but a
favorable impression. His cross-eXa-
mination had not been concluded by
Attorney Douthitt when the court rose
yesterday afternoon.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19
TOUGH NEGRO
GIVES EVIDENCE
AMOS KENNARD TESTIFIEs IN
THE GENEAU MURDER CASE
ADMITTING HIS SPLEEN.

Amos Kinnard, the big negro sailor
who was the real cause Of Master at
Arms Geneaus killing the former prize
fighter "Useless" Harris was the prin-
cipal witness introduced at the OPEN
ing Of the trial of Geneau for murder
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19

q. p. DElJNIsOT
supt
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19

\. G. SMITH,
q. p. A. T, "A,
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19
c, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T.
AGENTS FOR


Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Gao
NEE Sugar Company, Honomu Sug
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company
Ookala Sugar Plantation COMPANY
EaleakaIa Ranch Company, Kapapah
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer g. Co.'s Line Of Bos
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. Pres. & MgI,
V. Faxon Bishop. Treas. g. Secy,
w. f. Allen. .'..,.'..'..,Auditor
p. G. Jones....-,.......... Director
G. II. Cooke. ke..............'..p' ector
G. II. Carter.............. Director
All OF the above named constltutin.
the Board OF Directors.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19
IUGLR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
eccanic Steat ship Company OF san
Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE

Ucoltish Union National insurance
Company Of Edinburgh.
EvHheImira of Nagdeburg General IN
aurauCe Company.
KTiance Marine and General Assurance
Co.. Ltd, OF London,
EaynI Insurance Company or Liver
pool
Alliance Assur nee Company OF Lon
dou
Worcester German Insurance Company
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19

MI Th1s. If CashUl Barrel Creek, Drip.
stone, Now South Wales, writcsi
"I feel 10 my duty to lCt suffering people
know what u wonderful blood purifying
medicine rs Ayers Sar-parilh. MY illness
bpran with slarp pains in the limbs, while
\ was handling wet wool After % day on
two ! could not walk, and suffered terrible
pains. My face turned nearly black, large
red blotChes came out AN over my body, and
then ! became delirious. was iu two hose
pitfalls FOR some time. and everything '.7
tried, but I grew weaker and weaker a.I
became convinced that nothing could DE
done for me. ! had heard so much about
Ayers Slrsaparila that j thuuEk ] would
give ita trial as the last hope. After taking
one bottle ] Thought 1 felt little better.
So ] procured another bottle, and then am
other, and stiil another. J grldually I'M
proved, and I'm due time left my hed loi
the first time in six months. ] ann now ih
good health, and ] say to every one thas
Ayers SJrsJparilla saved my llc.'
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19

Want ads IN the Star bring quick re-
turns Three lines three times for 25
cents.
The Washington times., 1905-05-13

the desk where they left the photo
graph.
We don't know everything here on
The Times. There are lots of prob
lens that puzzle US until we can't
make head or tail of them But we
do know this-that these awkward,
loving fathers have spiritual bless
ing which is one of the richest treas
ures a mans life can know; that
there is not one of them who would
changs places with the proudest
nobleman in the world when he comes
home at night and the little one
runs down the walk to welcome him
with a good squeeze: and that every
one of these pictures represents more
sweetness and purity and happiness
than all the money in the world could
buy
We say we know ali this, and we do.
Because because we have the
finest baby in the world at home.
The Washington times., 1905-05-13
REPORTERS NOT ALLOWED
TOACCOaPANY SQUADRON
Weak Points in the Defense of Wash
ington VIII Not Be Given
Publicity.
Secretary Morton has decided that no

Secretary Morton has decided that no
newspaper men shall be allowed on
beard the ships which are to take part
In the joint nlaneuvers In June, the
purpose of which will be to test the de-
lenses of Washington.
Several newspapers have recently
made application to the Secretary OF
the Navy to be allowed to send sex
perts' along with the fleet, and Mr..
Morton has refused to issue permits.
This is an innovation. as heretofore
newspaper representatives have always
been allowed facilities for observing the
exercises of the military either by sea
or land
There were. of course. restrictions by
which confidential matter was not to be
banded.
Secretary Morton is guided in his ac-
tion by the belief that should news be
printed about the weak points in the
defense OF the National Capital, foreign
governments would at once get hold OF
it, and thus serious harm would be
done,
The Washington times., 1905-05-13
In Jag New ork.

New York, as is said frequently, is
a jay town. 1t is as easily raddled as
Quantico. Va, and as rustic in its
town pride as Pin Hook, III.
Just now this great, overgrown
country town IS all wrought up over
the big dogs encountered in Morning
side Heights. ST Perkins and Eli
Hawkins have met on the porch OF
the tavern and talked it all over.
They don't remember any such ex-
element since some of the best FAM
lilies of which we have We're goin' t
put up a MONUMENT to that Dewey
teller, but didn't. The editor Teller
that runs the New York Times is
printin' letters about it every day,
and some time pretty soon either he
or some other library Teller is goin
{ write a real hot piece about it.
ST and Eli and the editors of the
New York Times will do well to see
how a real city handles the dog prob
lem. Here in Washington we get rid
of the dangerous dogs, and We do not
DO anyone harm, either All that we
do is to equip our policemen with
pistols, encourage them to shoot after
giving warning to the neighborhood,
and then hide IN the barn. Of course,
the dog escapes-unless he is fright
ened out of his life
New York can learn how to get rid
of dogs by following Washington
counsel, but there is no city in the
world which would take the job Of
teaching it how to get rid of its other
provincialisms On the same street
with its subway stations are horse
cars. still jangling the prehistoric
bell. 1t is the greatest seaport in
the New World" but it has not a
single modern crane for handling
freight Half its streets are without
name signs. And its people bite at
schemes for separating them from
their money worse than any rube that
ever walked into fake crystal palace
! to see the wonders of nature.
Yet no visitor ever pities the New
Yorker. Where ignorance is such
bliss as this it would be sacrilege to
interfere with it.
The Washington times., 1905-05-13
JOHN PAUL JONES WILL
REST I'M ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis and not Arlington will be
the final resting place for the body of
John Paul Jones.
This decision was made by President
Roosevelt after conference with Secre-
tary Morton
The President directed that naval
vessel be sent to France to bring the
remains of the first admiral or the
He then decreed that the body should
be deposited IN the new crypt at the
Annapolis Naval Academy.
This Is pleasing to the majority OF
the naval officers, with the exception or
Admiral Dewey, who thought that Ar
lington should be selected.
President Roosevelt chose Annapolis
on the ground that it is the naval CEN
ter OF the United States.
The Washington times., 1905-05-13
At the Baby Show.

AS every woman IN town knows,
The Times has baby show on hand.
It is an incident OF the baby pic
lures published on Sundays, and 1t
Is in the form Of a great collection
of photographs.
There are thousand or more-tots
with white caps and bows of ribbon
at their ears: three-year-oIds at the
seashore with their hair stringing
down into their eyes: little fellows
In high chairs, crying for something
TO eat: babies In woven suits and
stocking caps; youngsters with their
fists il their mouths; sweet little
girls who have found out already that
they are having their pictures took; -
and shameless little raseais who were
photographed on the theory that the
/ more you see of them the sweeter
tthey look.
It is a goodly sight. Look at 1t, II
can, and go out OF the room with
a smile on your face. We say
b we ought to know for we so in
see the exhibit about ten times a
6ay-that 1t cant be done. But this
is not the only exhibit The Times has
Eon.
The other exhibit is that offered IN
consciously by the fathers who bring
the photographs. They are all alike
these American men with babies al
home. They are little embarrassed
about entering their own baby's pic
fure. They do it, in fact, only te
please the little ones mother. They
ali laugh over it, a little. And as
they go out they all look back a
The Washington times., 1905-05-13
HIDING THE FAULTS OF LAWYERS
Courts, District Attorney, and Bar Associa-
ton Shrink From Doing Their Plain Duty.

moral tnrpitude, and ali other acts in
NoiVlng unprofessionsI conduct, and in
Que FORM submits the case TO the court
IN other words. inaugurates disbarment
proceedings. That the courts do not ex-
ereise the powers inherent In them, Ina
dependtntiy OF codes or statutes, Is I'M
fortunately too true.
This Lawyer a Liar.
Not a greet while ago a judge in the
District of Columbia told me that he
would not believe any statement of
certain attorney unless he himself verb
fed it, as he knew the attorney to be
AN unconscfonable lar When I asked
why the attorney was not disbarred,
the judge said no formal charges had
been made" That is to say. Judge
couldn't take judicial notice" of the
fact that he knew certain attorney
who appeared before him was an '.u1l-
considerable liar
a prominent member OF the District
bar alluded TO a felloB-n1eu1ner as a
sraseally trickster." That "trickstere
brought suit for a client, quit his
client, the plaintiff, and went over to
the defendant. and made money. His
act. as I understood, was not conssd-
cred an offense involving moral turpi-
tude,' but as a -'silrewd move" though
TO my rustic mind he is one OF the
.criminals-at-law" 1t is pity that
such characters should be permitted to
continue and even flourish in that
great and noble profession of which Sir
William Jones says in his Code of Irnt-
tation of Alcaeus:''
'And sovereign law, that states col
lected will
Ger thrones and globes elate
Sits empress. browning good. depressing
i'll.
RICHARD RANDOLPH MCMAHON.
The Washington times., 1905-05-13
SUGGESTIONS ARE TIMELY.

To the Editor OF The Washington Times.
Sir: I have noted with approval your
recent editorials bearing upon the ques-
ton of dishonest lawyers and their re-
moFal from the bar. Your suggestions
are timely and TO the point, and should
receive, as I believe they do. the III
dersement of not only every lawyer who
has pride in his profession, but of every
citizen who is interested In the repu-
tation and welfare of our city.
Yours truly
May T. 1906
The Washington times., 1905-05-13
DEMAND
FOR RURAL DELIVERY

4 remarkable increase in applications
for the establishment OF rural free de-
livery routes has occurred since April
Is, when the special appropriation OF
Congress became available.
On May /, 1905. there were on hand.
awaiting investigation. 1856 petitions fer
additional service. GIG more than the
number pending April l, 1905.
The Washington times., 1905-05-13
PRESIDENT GREE1S
THE RAILROAD MEN
Stands Beside His Wife at
Garden Party.
ROBUST FROM HUNTING TRIP
Mrs. Roosevelt Radiant and Happy Over
Courtesies Shown Her Distin-
guished Husband

Mrs. RooseVelt's garden party at the
White House yesterday afternoon. IN
honor of the delegates TO the interna-
tional Railway Congress, was, in point
Of numbers and brilliancy, one OF the
most notable events to take place there
since the Presidents installation as
President
A great compliment shown the strang-
ers was President Rooseyelts taking his
stand beside his wife on the lawn under
the great oak tree. and standing with
her until the last guest was received
The enthusiasm in greeting the Presi-
dent, happy. robust, and brown from
his Western hunting trip, was wonder
fuI, and long after the presentations
were made, groups of visitors stood
apart and watched him with admifa-
ton.
The Marine Band was placed in the
center OF the great lawn, and the scarlet
coats and brass Instruments added
briiiiancy, to the scenic effect, as DIG
! the payilions on their side of the lawn.
| One of these Summertime structures
was covered IN red and white, and the
other in white and blue, carrying out
! the American celors.
Mrs. Roosevelt Radiant.
| Mrs. Roosevelt wore a gown of light
| lemon yellow chiffon satin, with in
sertions and medallions of creamy lace,
and large white lace hat with pink
roses about the crown. From the wide
brin a white lace veil covered her face
and fell about her shoulders. look
| ed remarkably well. and SIN * con-
stantly over the enthusiasm Of the peo-
| PIE in greeting her husband
Miss Roosevelt who came in from
/ the Chevy Chase horse sllew in time
10 be present with the arrival of the
| first guests, wore gown of white muse
len, the skirt being trimmed within yoke
distance Of the belt with embroidered
! rufties. She wore q white lace hat
/ trimmed with pink roses and a girdle
| OF pink with short sash ends be aini
| There We're ten or twelve hundred
/ guests present. the costuming of the
women being unsurpassed in elegance
at any previous White House party
The Washington times., 1905-05-13
Enthusiastic Partisans.

b the current number of Golfers
editor OF that paper comments
n one part Of newspaper expert
which the public rarely realizes.
Espapers may be divided broadly
specialized journals devoted to
e particular cult, commonly known
prgsrs; and just plain newspapers
II, from the organ the public knows
at 10 expect; the religious paper
treat everything from the view
at OF its own denomination; the
itical sheet can be relied upon to
w the party horn; but what, in
name of the unexpected, should be
attitude of the plain, everyday
wspaper, and how are its policies
ltroiled?
he Independent newspaper must
e by the good will Of the general
kblic. but to preserve its character
d self-respect it is obliged to serve
e public upon the superstition that
he public desires absolute fairness,
'hature deliberation, and as much wis
ON and general information as the
ritter can command
hr. Hapgood, the editor of Golfers,
lad tcese things in mind, doubtless,
then he wrote the editorial to which
he have referred At all events he
poke for all editorial writer's when
49 said: we aresalways glad Of COR
ketion, difference OF opinion, and
Syen censure. for honest differences
bad to truth And, referring to GER
in letters alleging that his paper had
pen sold OUT to Morgan or Stand
I'd Oil. he refutes the charge, and
lbs: Everything that this paper
4 do to reduce the evils Of business
ethods will be done. We shall never
leid to mere hatred. envy, or love Of
gitation. but we shall work constant
against every kind of unfair privi-
ge-as persistentIy when such work
lay be unpopular as when it happens
be the fashion. We are always
Hing to secure for our more serious
eaders all the light we can, even
hen it works against our own edi-
pfial opinion
= The Times has recently commented
Rpon the attitude Of the local bench
nd bar toward dishonest lawyers.
j doing this it was actuated solely
y regard for public morality and the
Eafety OF the people The letters and
verbal commentators it has received
|Hre very gratifying It has also treat
ed the question OF railway rates as
fairly and impartially as the confused
Facts now in hand would permit; and
his discussion, while approved by
nany, has brought forth some an
nymous communications IN condem-
hation
= Now. anonymous letters are IN
worthy of consideration, as their
authors must know; but they serve
to illustrate the truth that no matter
how fair writer may be, no matter
how carefully he may weigh his words
no matter how evident his desire tc
serve the public impartially, there art
always enthusiastic partisans whC
kcan, and will. see in his careful bal
ancing Of the pros and cons OF {
public question the evidences of his
genality, and the recording of the
mortgage of his soul. 1t is concern
ling such people that Mr.. Hapgoo(
says. Sensitiveness of an extreme
suspicious. and personal sort SEEM
TO characterize those whose opinion
are violent. and who see truth from
one side only
The Washington times., 1905-05-13
SYMPATHY WITH EFFORT.
To the Editor Of The Washington Times:

I am heartily In sympathy with the
effort being made by your paper toward
the Improvement of the morale of the
bar and have read with great interest
the several editorials appearing from
time TO time in your paper. and 1t Is
quite true that those Of us who have
been practicing for any length of time
know the characters OF cur fellow-prae-
titioners. Again thanking you and hop
ing that-your efforts may fructify, I
am, yours truly.
]. MILLER KENYON.
The Washington times., 1905-05-13
SUIT AGAINST LETTERS
FOR LIGHTNING ROD BILL

The bill for installing lighting rods and
oaraphernalia upon the residence Of the
late Levi z. Letter, at Dupont Circle,
erected by c. r. Lyon & Son. May IA.
1902 it is said by them. has not been
raid. Suit has been filed in the local
courts TO recover the amount alleged to
be due.
4, Letter and Joseph Letter. executors
of the estate of Levi T.. Letter. as de-
PENDANTS in d claim Gled to recover
s617 Is.
The Washington times., 1905-05-13
MASONIC FUNERAL
FOR WALLACE HILLS

The body of Wallace H. Hills. former
chief clerk of the Treasury. who died
In New Mexico last Wednesday, will
reach Washington Monday.
Masonic funeral services will be held
al the Rock Creek Cemetery Chapel
Tuesday morning at 10 O clock.
The Washington times., 1905-05-13

Postmaster General Cortelyou told last
night OF the relations between the pos
tai service and the railroads. At the
present writing the roads are a little
to the good for carrying postal convicts
To AdoiIndsYille.
The Washington times., 1905-05-13

Commissioner Macfarland has recon-
mended that the advertising from the
District Building be reduced to a mini
mum. They ought 70 be able TO find a
press agent cheap down there.
The Washington times., 1905-05-13
FASHION CROWDS
THE HORSE SHOW
Attendance Brief Because
of White House Tea.
HOW WOMEN WERE DRESSED
Miss Roosevelt Present in Gown Of
Lavender Silk, Lace Blouse,
and White Hat.

Though the large number Of people
who visited the opening of the horse
show at Chevy Chase yesterday re-
manned but q short time on account or
the lawn party al the White House
with the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
as hosts, the scene was more brilliant
than in former years
Miss Roosevelt. who always attracts
large number of young people, wore
mauve lavender silk skirt and lace
blouse with breteilee OF the material Of
the SKIRT over the shoulders. Her hat
was of white lace trimmed with layen-#
der flowers. Baroness Mayor, wife OF
the Italian ambassador, who was in the
box of the Counselor OF the French En-
bassy and Nine. eless Portes. wore q
gown OF white embro.dered linen ana a.
black hat with piumes, and carried n
Undiscovered parasGI: Mime. deS Poftes,
natural colored baiSste and hat TRIM
med with purple velvet and hoWers;
Miss des Portes, white lace over PINK
and a deep niaK girdle and nat with
Baroness Mencheur, vie of the Bel
gian minister. was clad i simple white
mousseline dress with Mexican empfold-
cry. a pompadouf ribbon girdle, and
large black hat with plumes. baroness
Van TuylI with white lace, pink g1rdle,
white and pink hat, and white para
sol
Miss Morton in White.
Miss Pauline sIorton wore a gown OF
white organdie and lace and pink how-
ers on her large white lace hat. Nine
Hauge. white broadcloth trimmed with
violet-colored velvet and embroidery and
a violet hat Mrs. Charles Bell, pink
Powered organdio and pink roses On her
hat.
Miss Deering was picturesque IN pale
blue batiste trimmed in point de'esprit.
and a large white hat with piunes. MIS-
Elkins was clothed in white lace and a
yellow and white plume trimmed nat:
Mrs Arthur Lee White in embroidered
linen and white hat. Mrs. Thomas Gaff
in white embroidered mousseiine, with
white hat and white roses. Miss Lota
Robinson, of Baltimore, in white SILK
crepe oveT. chiffon embroidered in roses
and white hat with pink roses.
Mrs George Lothrop Bradley wore
white serge, tailored, and purple nat
Mrs. Oliver Cromwell had on an attrac-
tive gown of French embroidered ba-
tiste, blue girdie. pale blue parasol, aho
a pale blue hat with pink roses.
Among the spectators We're Justice Oh
liver Wendell Holmes. Signor Louis Pas
| ton the newly appointed charge OF the
| Spanish Legation; Captain Fourier, OF
| the French embassy; Mrs. stephen
| Richey, Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton russell
| Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Legare, and o. II
p Belmont, who was one Of the judges
The Washington times., 1905-05-13
PERSONAL GOSSIP
OF WEEKS END

Admiral and Mrs. Van Reypen and
Miss Van Reypen, who went TO New
York a few days ago and who yester-
day met Baron Serge Kor, of Russia
Will return to Washington this evening,
accompanied by the baron.
The Washington times., 1905-05-13

Mr.. Jerome is now counting up how
many thousands Mr.. Rand spent star
ring for eleven months with Nan Pat
terson in a criminal role.
The Washington times., 1905-05-13

Mae Wood says her damage suit will
throw mud" at a number Of political
favorites. but she ought not to care
so long as she gets the rocks.
The Washington times., 1905-05-13

The lord provost of Glasgow fears the
municipal railways OF Chicago will be
dominated by the employees. Not every
wagon driver owns a street car.
The Washington times., 1905-05-13

The Kaiser thinks it viii be Germany's
duty TO avert the yellow peril" Not
everything is easily downed because 1t
is the color Of beer.
The Washington times., 1905-05-13

4 force of clerks Is now estimating
how much il will cost to retain Judge
Rockers seat on the bench for him.
It's the old story Of keeping the price
of gas high.
The Washington times., 1905-05-13

An exhibit Of peculiar interest at the
Railway Exposition this afternoon will
be the Rate Regulator
The Washington times., 1905-05-13

An Ohio woman who wanted to wear
trousers was not allowed the privilege
by the governor. This destroys the last
chance to test Edward Atkinson's the
DRY of dressing woman on $50 year.
The Washington times., 1905-05-13

AS soon as King Edward announced
he would have a typewriter, all the
other European countries began trying
to find out his state secrets.
The Washington times., 1905-05-13

Denver says the only way to keep
possession of the Colorado grazing lands
IS with the rife. The Government has
been rified so much out West that a
little more won't matter.
The Washington times., 1905-05-13

Mrs L. z. Letter closed her Dupont
circle residence yesterday, and today
sailed for England in company with
Major and Mrs Colin Campbell She
will spend the entire summer abroad.
The Washington times., 1905-05-13

Kansas says she will yet put Standard
OH out of business. Run that through
the meter with the rest Of the gas. and
send the bill to John D. Rockefeller.
The Washington times., 1905-05-13

Although the President is being lauded
for his work for irrigation. scolonel
Watterson knows he's the man who has
relieved many a dry occasion.
The Washington times., 1905-05-13

Representative Brownlow might get a
job in Manchuria for carrying out his
good roads scheme.
The Washington times., 1905-05-13

If Cleveland could fish all he wants.
and Cassie Chadwick forge all she
wants. and Colonel Bryan fuss all he
wants, and Miss Anthony divorce all
The other women's husbands. Chicago
naight be forgotten.