davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-29

smeffe bar til Ggfte at Sjetnen
crcrfpfbes meo BLOB, % @ruaocn ct
oo ct MiooeI til at bcrtIeoe en- Del al
WlooDRoifen, ianleoes at bet Srpf,
benne noeper paa Siernen, formino.
Ties. aDinosrne ct | oenue Gcnieen.
Dc Iangt beore itiIIeoe eno MGnocne.
Sbor en- Mano | ct glnfolo Of Wrebe
eIler Sorg gaar ben % Dor al GIag
elIer mnnife for en- Tio miiter lin 5or.
ftato, Der ilipper abinoen let oper
bet bare pe6 at fuIoc rigeIiat ineo
5aurer, iaa CT bun / 2sbet al fort
lib beroIigct iaien. S % for iig
biIbs bet oerfor Tet life bore iaa gal
en- Soc, ON man isrgeoe for at ito
bifle Gpnen TIL at grnoe, iitebetfor
at man foyer at itrtberflie ben; TIL
bet piIbe { iaa GaIb bIipe Iongt LET.
tere for Wenneifene at finbe iig |
Mobganaen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-29

ct naefcrt E~itceraii ! ~1salSrer. 1zx22 Gcmn,er,
ienSes nm tern Gstrapranic til nYe 2lbenncntcr.
"peesrab.peftsn" % "peS arnsn', aL Nas ar
minsslis pramie 90 siteeraiet, aft for 1a,ZJ
3. ANUNDSEN, DEBORAH, la.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-29
geiumrIie.

Sgiaa meo Senipn til at beipime
er apinoerne meget beIbigt itiaeoe.
gnfeIte 8tbenffabsmrno paaitaar
riatisnof, at benne Gbne til at faIoe
| geipimelie er noget, pi bar faaet /
arp fra bore rIbIte beoenife Gorfn.
ore, Der brnste ben Traif ct lace,
lem ON De bar osoe, ttdar Be mprfe.
De, at Der bar Sore paa SRroe, men
bet er Dog mere rimeligt at betragte
ben iom en- SoranItaltning, @ntnren
bar trnffet for Of Ifaffe 2inbring til
8iertet, naar bette ct obernnItrenat.
Gnfeite @eenneifer beginner siebIif-
feig, naar be ier gIob, pg er BET benz
ielp, Der lioer glpbtabet, er bet life
iiianbipnligt, at ct iaaoant 9eipinteI.
iesanfalb ligefrem fon pirfe beffpt.
tenoe. Sar man fact ct Soar, fom
bleoer ltprft, er Der nemlia intet, Der
beore fornaor at Itanie 9lponingen
END ct anfalb at SierteinrffeIie. Sg
geioirtelfe err 10 | @irfeliabeoen life
atoet erto ct anfaIo at p~Iltbielig Itprf
Sierteippffelle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-29

scnb "Sceprab.TOiten" til SIrgi
pa genner | Oct aomIe Sono.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-29
8Dntnaitif.

Iange Renneifer bar fIet ingen
Snteresie for @pmnaitif og mener, at
Den Slags Blot er til at ipiloe Siben
meb. Wten, naar @pmnaitifen ori.
pes paa en- fornuftie Mnabe, aisr
ben / @irfeliabeoen 8abn, ibet Miiif.
Ierne beo Seres Concentrating no.
soer ct Srpf paa Iarerne og 2pmfe.
forrerne, bporpeo BET urene BLOB og
De life belt n~bnptfebe gRoifer thin
9es op til Siertet 90 berfra til 2i,n.
gerue for at renies. 9eruteb bar
man oeiaa Sorflaringcn paa, bpor-
for ct Barn uafbriiot err ! 8eprgelie.
Haturen ieger pna Den Iaaoe al
tpinae set uonpttebe BLOB no al
@uifIerne % at ffaffe &Iaos for Dc
friife % nRrinesboIoiae Stoffer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-29
@raab.

gor Gpne til at arGSe or Ell of
Maturcns npttisite Observation-Disclosures.
gnbpsr flor Sorg ener iialelig
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-29
Speb.

Wange Menneifer er ~misiorngiebe
oper, at Dc Ifal beib9res meo noget
foa finapelt fon at ibeoe, t1ten bapoe
DC life oenne Gpne, niloe be | 8irfe-
ligbeoen mart bore f9roig rseb bet-
II Stp. 5 bort 2eaeme fam Der ileift.
Zig / 9sbet al ct gar Gage uopifle
fig tilitrPffelig 8arEte til at briitge
bet belle op poa &osepunftet. Spis
oenne garme uopifler zig forburtiet.
maa man berfor isrge for at blipe al
nreb en- Del Of Den. OF en- al be bebite
Wfaa6er bporpda bet fan tie, er tetop
ben at ben barme Sbeb itrsmmer no
al bore 8orer. 8eb bette Miboel re-
g~ulereS nemlig Dor Semperatltr nleo
ef. iaaban Rsiastisbeo, at Der life CT
mere END en- Grabs Sorifjel paa oer,
ieIp UNDER en- &eiie fra en- at Bolerne
tiI ggfpator.
9a Wlnben 10 er ct Iangt befpern.
mere Organ at aanbe igiennem emo
Neien, ifnloe mar 10 n9iten ipnes,
at hi figeiaa gobt BELT funrte babe
moppret oct iihitnGonte appenbir.
Wten 8runben til, at Ri aligepel
nanoer, eler ialfaIb burbe nnnbe
giennem 9eien, er, at ben err form.
net meo ~rumuuelige SuIbeoer, | bpiIfc
al ben 2nft iom pasierer ieientem til
2ingerne, bliper opoarmet. ct Men.
neife, Der aonoer siennem IunSer,
er berfor lanst mere ubiat for 9etRn-
belle / 2itftrerets @rere og 2itn.
aerre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-29

ct gommcIt Orb flyer, at Der lsber
en 9Iobbraube no al bort Siertc,
bier Sang pi iuffer, men Oct or ielp.
felselis life auoet eno Spertro. Nan
bar ooSt al at ittffe, Iigeiom al at
eabc. Suffet frenforamer uemlig,
itoor Gns Sinh bar pGrei Itprft op.
taset al ct eIlcr anoet, ioa at Ianoc.
Srnttet | npgen Sib life er foreannet
paa rette Wdaoe. Man fan I. Or,
tiot bore 6oIf napitlig feIeIfesfuibe
Mennelfer, iiiffe opbt, mar be | no.
gen Sio bar iiohet 90 lpttet til Weiiiif,
clIer mar De | Seatret bor operpGret
en- eller anSen Ecene, iom bar siort
Snotrpf pdo bent. De bar ba ppret
iaa pptaenc Of set, DC bar feet eIler
bort, at beres aanbebrGt | Den Sio
er foregaaet poerit operilabiif, %
Snffet er Sa en- orb Snbnanbina %
en- bpb lloaanSiiie, ioni bar til 6or.
mail at noiptte Oct fcrnreueSe @Ico
for 2uftcus Snbnirfniug.
CtranA
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17
evidence there.

IN evidence there.
/ The defense offered the clothing. bo
and pencil in evidence; also two oil
hammers, somewhat similar in appear
ance to the hammer introduced BY tn
Estate; also the Tense post, top of post
Iplats, etc.
Blood Dries Rapidly.
| DR.. Andrews was recalled. Have ha.
1practice in surgery. The general prop
critics of the blood of all mammals ar
VERY similar. Have often tested blood
The tendency of blood is to dry rapid
~, and especially when exposed to tn,
air. 1t begins to CONCEAL almost a
soon as it leaves the bloodvessels AM
comes in contact with the air. Presum
ing that the temperature was 81 de
grees, in the night air, hands covered
with blood, would become perfectly dr.,
IN ten minutes, and it would be i'm
possible for them to leave a stain
even on a white cloth.
| doubt whether a large stain woulo
be left on wood after five minutes
Blood is quite fluid when very fresh. but
almost immediately begins to CONCEAL
II person were to grasp tele
phone wire tightly with both hands
what would the tendency be in re-
gard to removing blood from tne
hands?"
The state objected and was sustained
On a night in early November. if
blood from hand was put upon a post
how long would it be before it would
dry?n
Not over two hours"
Would it be possible for blood to be
on the post the next morning, so that
1t would stain a PERSONS hands,"
Il don't think that it would be pos
sible."
The witness said that there is no
blood on the post. If there had been
blood on it last Nov. I'd it would still
be there. | nave made the Haematin
test with scrapings from the pest. to
find whether there is blood on the post
and can say positively that there
is none.
On cross examination, the witness
said that he had scraped from the TOP
OF the post and down the sides. Blood
four hundred years old has been de-
tected by the Haematin test. In that
case it was found Oh spikes that had
been pressed into victim.
''Where were the spikes kept?" asked
Gen. Childs.
I'm museum replied the witness.
DR.. E. d. Steel was called. His tes
timony was very similar to that of the
last witness. Blood on hands would be
perfectly dry and hard in ten or fifteen
if the person was moving in
the open air. In five minutes hands
dripping with blood would be so drv as
to leave no stain. A considerable
quantity of blood on a post would dry
in two or three hours. An ordinary stain
would dry in half an nour. 1t would
not be possible or conceivable for blood
to be so fresh eleven hours after be-
ing placed on a post as to leave a stain.
Blood stains placed on a post last Nov.
LIST would still be there.
On cross examination, the witness
said that frequent placing of hands on
the post would in some measure re-
duce the amount Of blood left. The
elements would also tend to remove it.
On redirect, the witness said that the
blood would sink into the post. also.
This is the defense's CASE said Mr..
Abbott at 1915 a. IN.
Rebuttal Begins.
Anton Richerd, a middle aged farmer,
H. II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17
Referred to Mr.. Pfaender.

Gen. Childs had the witness look at
the exhibits of mis- writing. I some
times write the capital 81 like it is
on the poison bottle label. The CONVEX
sation with Hialmar Hoidaie was had
in my laboratory.
"Why did you use that expression to-
ward Mr.. Pfaender?' asked Gen.
Childs.
Il had heard some things that he had
said and done"
when was this conversation? ?"
"Tne Friday after the homicide"
"What had you heard at that time
that Mr. Pfaender had done or said?"
i heard that he was trying to get
Mr.. Hoidale to resign"
'Who told your
"Some person in our block"
Didn't you testify at the last trial
that you had heard it talked about in
the block?"
eyes, sir
"Who was the person who told your
81 don't recall who it was"
"Now, don't you know that Mr.
Pfaender mad been out of the city all of
the time prior to that timer
Il heard it at the last trial.
Gen. Childs tried to get the witness
to say who had said anything of the
kind, but DIR. Koch either answered
mo- to each name mentioned or said
he was not positive.
"Now, DR.. Koch, whom did you ever
tell from the time of the homicide down
to the present time that you did not
kill DR.. Gebhard?'
Il don't remember
sWhen did YOU ever hear that the mi
tlals on the handkerchief were g. r.
k.?''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17
Rebuttal Begins.

A>NoHS>ai DSSo ti1S.
Anton Richerd, q middle aged farmer
was called by the state in rebuttal. On
Nov. 2nd, had a conversation with E.
G. Koch Oh his premises. He claimed
that the murder had taken place at 10
p. N. He said that his son George. came
home at 10 p. III. the night of the muir
der
Mr.. Abbott cross examined the wit
ness. Mr. Koch spoke in German He
did not say that George was home at
10 p. H., but that he came home at 10
p. m.
The state offered to have the witness
repeat the German words used by Mr..
Koch, but the defense objected.
Martin Penning, who was a juryman
at the New Ulm trial. and a retired
farmer, said that about Dec lst last
he had a conversation with Asa P.
Brooks in the latter's office about the
homicide. Brooks said that he saw the
mans hand working as though the
knife was stuck in the bone and he
could not get it out easily. Brooks
said that the man looked like DR.. Koch
and the reason that he thought that
it was not Koch was because he did not
think that Koch could do such a thing.
On cross examination, the witness said
that he had had a short conversati ton
with Mayor Silverson on the case. Did
not tell the counsel for the state, before
the New Ulm trial, what [ have told
here Told them after [ had been to
Silversor's office.
On redirect, the witness said that he
had told several people in New Ulm
about it. I told Mr.. Pfaender after |
had been at Mr. Silverson.s.
a ten minutes recess was taken.
Dr.. FL. |. Miner of GAINESVILLE. a den
tist, said that he was at New Ulm the
evening after the homicide. Heard a
conversation between Asa P. Brooks and
Mr.. Dills, in the presence of Mr.. Math-
er and myself. This was Thursday
morning.
Mr.. Abbott objected to the converse
tien being given, as the conversation
referred to in Brooks testimony was To-
Gated as having taken place "Wednesday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-08
THEIR AIM IS
THE j, S, NAVY
SEVEN CANDIDATES PRESENT
THEMSELVES FOR ENAM1NA-
TtON FOR ANNAPOLIS.

There were five aspirants for the
nomination from Hawaii for entrance
to the military academy at West Point
but this morning at the Capitol seven
presented themselves for the examna-
ton for admission to the naval aca-
denny at Annapolis, a slight indication
as to which service is the more popular
in Hawaii at all events.
The seven who began writing on the
examination IN arithmetic today are:
Stanley Ashford. 1887 Beretania street
oahu College.
Fred Ohrt Honolulu st. Louis Col
lege.
Lawrence McCully Judd, Honolulu,
oahu College.
Samuel Wilder King, 1874 South Vine
yard street, Honolulu, High School
William Kirkby Tucker, Emma
street. Honolulu, High School.
Albert McDoughall School street
Oahu College.
John r. Desha, Pua Lane, Oahu COL
lege.
or these seven three also wrote on
the military examination, Ohrt, King
and Tucker.
This afternoon the examinations will
be on algebra, physiology and hygiene.
| As a sample of the examination papers
given the aspirants the following was
the paper on arithmetic submitted this
morning:
q. (a) Multiply 9634.5S by .0934S65+-
.OO6273 and express answer correct to
two decimal places.
How many decimal places must the
division Of the fraction .O934S65+ .0O6273
be carried?
co Divide IS 492S35 by S1749. %, and
express the answer as a fraction whose
denominator is 1876.
"2 ca How many grains Troy are
there in a pound AvordupOis?
(b) How many grains are there I'm
an ounce?
(c) How many acres in circular
field of radius 81 yards?
(d) How many Kilograms i'm cub
ical block of granite whose edge is 2
IT, when l cubic foot of water weighs
1000 on. and granite is 2.6 times as
heavy as water.
49, Resolve the following numbers
into all their factors:
1856 1886
500, 904
1882.
81. Find the square root of 1886 034i
to three decimal places.
-. (a) Express the simple interest
of S7E for mo. II da. at SO I'm y.
$. money.
% What is the value at maturity
in London of note for $2S62 20 at M
exchange costing 1aqs. Express i'm Eng
fish money
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-08
THE WAILUKU
ARMORY SITE
THE MAUI PEOPLE AGREE ON A
RECOMMENDATION TO SUpERIN-
TENDENT HOLLOWAY.

WAlLUEu, February A meeting
Of the Executive Committee Of the
Waikiki Improvement Association was
held az the office of ID. H. Case We'd
nesday evening to discuss the question
Of an Armory site
A letter to u. VI. Coke. the chairman
of the armory committee, from the SUI
perintendent OF Public Works Hollo-
way relative to using a portion OF the
old school lot was read.
The committee finally agreed TO rec
ommend that the rear end Of this lot
which is something over 200 feet deep
be used, and So wired the department.
Some question was raised as TO the
ACCESSIBILITY of the site as it might in
terfere with the plans for the new court
/ house, but on account of the depth OF
/ the lot and the fact that the armory
/ will be built at the extreme end facing
/ Waikapu and Waihee ways it would
not conflict.
/ The letter from Superintendent Hol-
] loway dated Jan 31st states that the
I-plans for the armory are being prepar.
ed and bids will be called for within =
few days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-08
RUSHING kauai
SUGAR TO PORT
THREE ISLAND STEAMERS AR
RIVE FROM GARDEN ISLAND
WITH LOADS OF SUGAR.

Four Of the Iuter-Island steamers ar
rived this morning. Three the Mika-
hala, Niihau and Kauai arrived from
Kauai ports while the Iwalani arrived
from Hawaii ports where she had taken
laborers. The Niihau brought 5000
bags Of McBryde sugar, the Mikahala
brought 1900 bags of sugar from lee
ward Kauai ports and the Kauai
brought $500 bags from Anahola. The
Niihau is discharging into the bark
Willscott and the other boats into the
$. S. Arizonan.
The Arizonan is expected to get away
for Kahului Sunday evening with her
full complement of Honolulu sugar.
The $. s. Nevadan will sail from Kahu-
lui next Saturday afternoon for San
Francisco with a full load of sugar.
The schooner Helene is to sail today
for San Francisco with a full cargo of
sugar.
The $. 5. Argyll sails about o'clock
this afternoon for San Francisco IN wa
ter ballast after discharging a cargo Of
fuel oil.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-08
BEET SUGAR men
OPPOSE THE BILL
MEASURE TO REDUCE DUTY ON
. PHILIPPINE PRODUCTS DOES
NOT MEET THEIR APPROVAL.

WASHINGTON, January 25.-At a
hearing before the Committee on Ways
and Means yesterday Secretary Palmer
of the American Beet Sugar Associa-
tion opposed the pending bill reducing
the duty on sugar and tobacco from
the Philippines.
Palmer said that just prior to the
tariff agitation regarding Cuban sugar
in 1901 eighty-siX new sugar factories
had been projected in this country. Not
one was built. Since that time Europe
had curtailed her sugar crop, under
the terms of the Brussels agreement,
and the price had gone up to the point
where American capital was ON the
point of again enlarging the sugar in
dustry i'm this country. To open the
Philippine market now in competition
with the American beet-sugar industry
would again discourage this move
ment.
In reply to a question by Curtis,
whose bill was under consideration,
Palmer said that the total sugar pro-
duct Of the Philippines was 1000 tons
annually, and If the United States took
it all, there would still have to be inn
ported 100000 tons to supply the de-
mand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-08
THE kennedy TAKES
SUPPLIES TO MIDWAY
NAVAL AUTHORITIES ORDERED
TO SEND MARINE GUARD SUP
PLIES TO MIDWAY.

Captain Schlemmer is to handle
stores for the Navy Department. Cap
tain Lyon the naval commandant re-
ceived word by cable authorizing the
chartering Of the schooner c. Kennedy
to take the stores for the marine guard
at Midway. The schooner hauled over
to the Naval wharf this morning and
began to take on the supplies. The
post Office officials were notified so that
mail may be sent by the vessel, if de-
sired. Captain Schlemmer will take
any packages Of papers or magazines
that friends Of the cable employees de-
sire to send.
The vessel may not get away until
tomorrow. The vessel will probably
go direct to Midway not stopping at
Laysan Island until after she lands
her stores at Midway. She win re-
turn to Honolulu from Laysan with a
cargo Of guano.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-08
.CRICKETERS
ARE COMING
AUSTRALIAN EXPERTS MAY PLAY
A MATCH WITH LOCAL DEVO-
TEES OF THE BRITISH GAME.

The Australian cricketers who are
to uphold the honor of their country
against the pick Of all England this
year, will pass through Honolulu on
the Aorangi on March s next ana an
attempt viii probably be made to ar
range match with them here by the
local wielders of the willow. 1t Is
hardly to be supposed that team
could be made w here which would
have even a ghost of a show OF beat
ing the men from the island continent
but they might be anxious to get a
little practice and might like to play
"a combination game by which a good
idea Of their batting, bowling and field
ing could be obtained.
According 10 the last Australian pa
pers the team will be made up Of the
following: New South Wales, NJ. a.
Noble, V. TrumDer, r. A. Duff, A. j.
Hopkins. A. Cotter, s. +. Gregory, w.
p. Howell, J. J. Kelley, e. f. Waddy;
Victoria, W. w. Armstrong, G. e
Mcleod; South Australia, c. Hill, n.
ClaXton, +. M. Newland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-08
ENING HONOLULU HARBoR.

The Board of Trustees of the Cham
Der of Commerce held their regular
meeting this morning at 10 o'clock. The
communications from the Tacoma and
Seattle Chambers of Commerce notify
ing the local chamber Of having taken
favorable action to aid in securing the
appropriation for the deepening of Ho-
nOlulu harbor, were read. A commune
cation from the Portland Chamber of
Commerce on this score was also read.
The Portland body was not so anxious
apparently to give a hand to the i'm
proVement of the local harbor. The
communication stated that while the
Portland Chamber was in hearty SYM
pathy with the idea. still it would take
no action on the matter owing to the
tense situation over the River and Har-
bors bill. The exact nature of this ten
sion was not elucidated by the letter
c. Hedeman for the committee to in
vestigate the rice industry and provide
relief for the present depressed condi-
ton, asked for more time in which to
make the report. He stated that there
was considerable to be investigated in
the matter and the committee desired
to ascertain as much as possible on the
subject. He said that his committee
would probably be able to report at the
next meeting.
Jas. F. Morgan of the Committee on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-08
REGENERATION OR REVOLUTION.

REGENERATION OR REVOLUTION.
Day by day the conviction gains
strength that grave trouble is brewing
I'm Russia. There seems, however, no
reason to believe that "A revolutionary
upheaval of the people is imminent.
As Macaulay pointed out, tyranny may
last through ages where discussion is
suppressed, and whatever shortcomings
may be justifably ascribed to the bu-
reaucrats who really govern Russia the
liberation Of discussion either in pub
lie meetings or in the press Is certainly
not one Of them. Nevertheless, a fatal
mistake has been made I'm replying
with a rather harsh refusal TO the de-
mand for much needed reforms made
by the most intelligent and not least
loyal class of the nation If hope de-
ferred maketh the heart sick, as the
sad old proverb declares, hope shat
tered makes the heart defiant and the
mood Of the Russian people appears
decidedly defiant at the present mo-
ment.-New York Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-08

Legislation and Public Improvements
stated that the communication from the
Merchants Association regarding the
appointment of a Committee on Tax
Law had been received by the Cham
Der, but in this matter the Chamber
was awaiting the appointment of a
committee by the Planters Association.
Such committee had not been appointed
however but as soon as 1t had then all
of the committees would come together
and discuss the situation.
He recommended that the committee
be authorized to employ a clerk during
the sessions of the legislature. This
clerk would be required to give special
attention and reading to every measure
introduced so as to inform the members
of the committee of the details and pur-
pose of each bill. on motion of Mr..
Spaulding, seconded by Mr.. Hedeman,
the committee was authorized to en-
plOy such assistant.
A report was received from the vault
committee. The committee did not con-
slider it advisable to rent the vault in
the building, but recommended that n
safe or some such recepticle for the
storing of documents and papers be
purchased. The trustees were author
lied to purchase some sort of safe not
to exceed $500 The meeting then ad-
journed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-08
ARE
GOING TO COAST
REGULAR HOTEL FOR KOREANS
NOW OPERATED ON RIVER
STREET.

Koreans are slowly beginning to
move TO the coast. regular Korean
hotel is now operated on River street
Seven Koreans are living at the place
one Of them 10 his cost. He and sew
eral others had planned TO go to San
Francisco. Ang Young Ship is the
name of one of the crowd. He arrived
here several days ago from Makaweli
He gave the landlord $50 in cash and
kept $50. Last night Ang was robbed
Of the latter sum. He reported the
matter to the police today Detective
David KAPPA is at work on the case.
1t is thought some Korean took the
money.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-08

sett, Honolulu, the following officers
We're reelected to serve for the ensu-
ing year:
president ....'..........'...G n. WILCOX
Nlce-President. o. Carter
Secretary and Treasurer. j. NJ. Dowsett
Auditor. Henry Holmes
Directors: G. N. Wilcox, j. O. Car
ter and J. NJ. DOwsett.
Dated Honolulu, Feb. Z, 1905.
j. NJ .DOWSETT,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-08
HAS CLOSED
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL PETERS PRESENTED
LAST OF TESTIMONY
-sTENOGRAPHER
TITLES TO THE CONFESSION MADE BY THE ACCUSED

THE government rests" said Deputy
Attorney General Peters at a quarter
past eleven this morning and all that
the law department could do towards
convicting Edward NJ. Jones for the
murder of his former wife Linda X.
Jones, has been done
The defence was not ready to go on
Immediately and Attorney Dunno ask
ed that AN adjournment might be made
until two o'clock
IF there is to be a motion for di-
rected verdict l want to know it now"
said Peters Il do not wish to be placed
at a disadvantage"
THAT is one Of the very matters that
Mr.. Dunno and l wish to talk over"
said Attorney Robertson.
Judge Robinson granted the recess
and the jury was marched back to the
Young Hotel.