davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-28

WILL FILED
Leaves Small Estate to
ChiIdren..-Rebecca's
Strong Claim.

Johann Friedrich Hamburg petitions
for probate of the will of the late DR..
Henry Charles Sloggett, with confirm
alton Of it's appointment of Henry
Digby Sloggett and himself as execu-
tors. An estate of personality valued
at about $4,000 is bequeathed, share and
share alike, to Henry Digby Sloggett
son, and Myra Hamburg, daughter
The items of the estate are cash about
$500, instruments $500 and Loan AS
ISOLATION funds about $500.
PROBATE MATTERS.
Judge De Bolt, on the petition of Ida
M. Johnson, widow, appointed e.
Spalding as administrator of the es-
tate or H. D. johnson, under bond
Of $4,000. Harry Armitage. p. H.
Burnette and John H. Schnack were
named appraisers.
Mary Thompson, executrix of the
will of William Thompson, in her final
account with petition for discharge
shows receipts of s4,403.24. and pay
ments of s253.75.
Judge De Bolt approved the accounts
and ordered the discharge of K. Ona
administrator of the estate of NJ. Oh.
kahara.
Judge Robinson approved the ac-
counts and ordered the discharge o.
Robert f. LANCE, administrator of tn,
estate of NJ. Chock. deceased.
REBECCA CLAIMS ALL.
Rebecca Panee Humeku by hel
guardian, Richard H. Trent, demur,
to the answers OF Kwan Chong ant
Quong Lam Kee Co. in the interplead
err ON fire claim entered by w. A
Whiting against her former guardian
and others. She claims to be the sol,
legal and equitable owner OF the Who'll,
fund, and entitled to its immediate us,
and possession.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-28
THE sENArE's READING CLERK.

The senate has its trials when good
reading clerk decides to quit his fob.
SO fastidious have senators become that
no ordinary reader viii do. Efforts to
break in three or four different novices
of late have resulted in disapprovaI
and disaster. Steps are being taken
to retain Chief Clerk Henry M. Rose.
who resigned not long ago to become
collector of internal revenue In the
Grand Rapids district. AS Mr.. Rose
refused to withdraw his resignation. for
the reason that it would affect promo
lions made because OF it. senators of
both parties are proposing that the
office of assistant secretary of the sem
ate be created for him. Mr.. Rose is one
of the best readers the senate ever had
and there is no inclination to allow
him to leave IL 1t can reasonably be
avoided. !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-28

The Hilo Foreign Church will have
social at Spreckelss Hall next month
in which a number of ladies will take
part in character. Mrs. Elliot will be
Tabitha Primrose. a lady with decided
views along the suffrage lines. An
admission fee will be charged
Frank de Camara has decided to en-
bark in the business of manufacturing
aerated waters on his own account and
has rented portion of the store build
ing occupied by John Lycurgus on
Front street where he has installed ma
chinery which arrived from the coast
last weekly 1t will be several weeks
before he will be ready to sell any of
his product owing to the fact that the
bottles ordered at the coast had to be
made.
Commenting on the recent disaster
among the Japanese fishermen when
three of their number were drowned at
sea, Sheriff Searle said: There should
be law passed by the Legislature re-
quiring all fishermen to have their
boats and names of occupants register
ed. This ought to be an easy matter
and need not entail any expense on
the fishermen. 1t would enable the au-
thorities to locate missing fishermen,
as in this instance"
The timber in Piihonua caught fire
on Saturday and considerable damage
was done. Brush was cut away for a
long distance to prevent the fire from
spreading.
The Cotillion Club dance on the 18th
inst was a very delightful affair. The
hall decorations We're of a very high
order. About one hundred persons
were present.
r. ]. Lance and family will leave for
the coast on the Falls of Clyde on
Tuesday. Mr.. Lance expects to engage
in mining after locating his family in
San Francisco.
]. S. McCandless arrived on the XII
nau yesterday.
again and householders who keep chick
ems are warned to keep a strict watch
on their pet poultry. No losses have
been reported since the raid on John A.
SCOTS hen roost, carrying off nearly
| thirty fowls. Several bags of chick
| ems were found in a cane field near
| Ponohawaii street last week, but were
identified by Portuguese owners i'm the
neighborhood. A Chinaman arrested
on suspicion was released, because OF
the lack of evidence. Deputy Sheriff
| Fetter asks that midnight thefts OF
chickens or other property be report.
| ed prOnlptly so that the notice will
| the dogs may arrive on the scene be.
fore the locality has been disturbed Of
the scent lost in confusion of Other
| tracks.
w. F. Drake, Deputy Internal Rev
| enue Collector is making an officia
visit to the Island of Hawaii.
| J. " Ray arrived on the Enterprise
last week with a shipment of eighteen
mules and other live stock
]. r. Daggart of San Francisco ar
rived on the ship Falls of Clyde las
week to look after his interests on thi.
island.
A Japanese employed on the Pepee
keo plantation took his life last Fri
day after siege of illness and har,
luck. The man stopped with SOM
other Japanese mauka of the mill an,
was left there on Friday morning whel
his companions went to work. On thei
return in the evening the man wa
found dead, having hung himself will
a rope attached to a. joist in the room
Sheriff Searle went out on Saturday am
held an inquest. A verdict was rem
dered in accordance with the facts.
| 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-28


The following resolutions were intro
duced:
For repairing roads Halawa to Homo
ulimaloo. Molokai, $1,000 (Nakuina)
For payment of bills, Hilo Fire De-
partment, 1888 (Lewis).
For payment of Ridgway & Ridgway
for prosecuting Funakoshi, 1925 Gew-
is).
For printing the report of the Farm
ers Institute for 1904, 5000 (Harris)
For the erection of hospital at Ka-
lihi for the treatment of leprosy, $685.
900 (Harris).
For acquiring the wharf Sat Kauna-
kakai, Molokai, for a public wharf
$4,000 (Coelho).
For postage stamps for the use OF
inmates of the Kalihi receiving station
and at the settlement, $500 (Coelho).
FINES FOR TRESPAsSERS.
Broad introduced bill providing a
fine of not less than $40 or more than
800 or Imprisonment on default, for
every person who not being a leper.
visits any place set apart for the iso-
lation OF lepers without a W. ten pass
from the Board of Health The bill
passed a first reading On title.
The House adjourned at 4:30 until
GA fhia y,nrnipO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-28
NEURALGIA AND SCIATICA

The great pain relieving power Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm has been the
surprise and delight OF many sufferers
from neuralgia and sciatica. The ex-
circulating pains characteristic of these
diseases are quickly allayed by this
liniment. For sale by all dealers and
druggists. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-28

The children of the late Mrs. Levy
and Mrs. E. Hammer. the sister. de-
sire to express their many thanks to
the friends who have been so kind and
assisted their mother and sister dur
ing her long illness, also for the beau
tiful floral tributes given.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-28
MEMBERS OF MILITIA
MUST PAY POLL TAX

Senate did reach of its special committee business
yesterday although hoped for time that the Dowse county
committee would be ready the afternoon session. and
a transacted only
The House spent itself eloquene largely but longer than
got through good deal of busnefor thing
striking the exemption of minister's national guardsmen and
members of the Hilo Fire Department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-28

The appropriation for the expenses
of the regular session of the Senate
was $4,000, deducting the amount ex-
pended as above, $6,S61.6S, balance
of $l3, 1852 is left.
There will have to be paid on or af-
ter the fiftieth day of the session the
last payment as compensation of the
members of the Senate the further
sum of $2,001.00, thus leaving the sum
of $11, 1882 as balance for the run
ming expenses of the balance of the ses.
sion, the printing of the journal, and
the extra compensation allowed the
clerk after the close of the session for
the compilation of this work.
Your committee believe that the
above statement will show that the
present session of the Senate has been
run in very economical and business
like manner.
Respectfully submitted,
J. -. PARIS,
Chairman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-28
ECONOMICAL SENATORS.

TIC ItPUTI IUIIUWs'
Sir: Your Committee on Accounts
begs leave to make partial report re-
garding the expenses of the Senate at
this session, believing that such state
ment is due the members of the Sem
ate as well as the public at large.
There has been expended for the
necessary running expenses of the Sen
ate up to and including Saturday,
March %, 1905, the thirty-third day
of the session, the total sum of SIX
thousand eight hundred and sixty-cne
and 4s-l00 dollars ($6,S61.4S), which
expenditures have been classified as
follows:
Compensation of members. :. 100000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-28
Observation-Disclosures GAY.
THE SENATE.

The Senate had very short session
yesterday, none of its special commit
tees being ready ~ report, although
it has been expected that the Dowsett
County Act Committee would submit
the result of it's labors. In fact, so
certain was it that this committee
would report that recess was taken
at the noon hour, instead of an adj
io1rnment, but nothing whatever was
done at the afternoon session except
ing to meet and adjourn.
At the opening of the session, the
House returned Senate Bill 80, the
marriage license bill, amended so that
licenses shall be issued by the Treas
urer only. The amendments were ac-
cepted, Achi and Kalama voting
against the measure.
From the Accounts Committee, Paris
submitted report showing that the
Senate has been so economical that
as yet it has not used up half of its
appropriatiun,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-24
Irving to balance ConditIons.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 2s.-Premier
WSrte was in communication during
the night, and this nlorning with NJ.
Guchkoff and his other Beutenants at
Moscow in efforts to compromise some
| Of the declarations in the resolution
adopted yesterday by the 7emstvo con-
gress
He has no hope that the policy rec
commended by the congress will be
completely satisfactory to the govern
ment, as the constitutional democrats
have the bit in their teeth and will not
listen even to the words of their for
mer idol, NJ. Petrunkevitch. Never
theless the declaration in favor of uni
versal suffrage and the transf0rma-
tion of the National Assembly into u
constituent assembly will grow less
distasteful to Count Witte in course of
time.
Many liberals believe the premier is
obliged to make show Of opposition
for its effect upon the emperor and
cCHrt, hut it is privately known that
he has been convinced for some time
that the elaboration of the constitu-
ton containing the charter of the Rus
sian liberties to which the emperor
VIII swear allegiance is the safest if
net the only egress from the present
situation. 1t would AT the same time
buttress the government against a pos
sible attempt at reaction on one hand
and fortify for the fight against the
revolutionary forces on the other. But
he regards it as vital that the moder-
ate conservative majority should rati-
fy the constitution.
While ready to agree, therefore. To
universal suffrage, the premier would |
never consent to direct suffrage for |
the ignorant peasantry of the villages
In the country. His scheme is for in |
direct elections through one set of |
electors in the country and direct cleo
tion in the cities being confident that |
this would insure the return of con-
servative representatives from the
country.
Practically all the other demands of
the zemstvoists, which probably come
under the executive branch of the
the premier will be will
ing to concede, except the extension of
to political prisoners who
committed murder or other serious
crimes
The extreme radical wing of the
zemstvoists, who are affiliated with
socialist organizations, denounced the
of the majority to sup
port the government under any cir
as being the basest
treachery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-24
DEATH OF MRS. M'DANIEL.
Time and Place OF Funeral VIII BE
Arranged Later.

Mrs. Effle Mcdaniel, wife of Kyle
Mcdaniel, principal of the school at
Umatilla. died at the home of Mrs
Lowe, 400 Walnut street, at o'clock
this morning.
The deceased was a native of Mis-
souri,, and all OF her relatives are In
that state excepting her husband and
sister, the latter living in Denver
Members of the family were notified
by wire this morning, and funeral ar
rangements will not be concluded un-
I'll they are heard from. However
should none of the family be able to
come, the interment will take place at
Milton tomorrow afternoon.
Like her husband, the deceased was
also teacher, and before her mar
riage taught for several years in diff
ferent parts of the county. Her maid
en- name was Effie Wolfe. This is the
first year that her husband has taught
at Umatilla and in the past he has
had schools In the Hudson Bay coun-
try. Aside from her husband, the de-
ceased is survived by three children,
the youngest being but a few weeks
old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-24
REFORMERs LED
BY A YOUNG MAN
WAIIIA wALIIA MOVEMENT
PROVES FORMIDABLE.
Said That the Young Man VIII Devote
His Life 10 Moral Law Enforcen tent
In Washington, Having Rcsie ned
Lucrative Position to Carry Out His
Designs-IIis Course Has Given Rise
to the Suspicion That Plnke rton
Detectives Are Employed ny the
Law Enforcement Element of That
Town

Walla WaIla, Nov 24.-Roy Turner,
19-year-old youth gave up a lu-
crative position as bookkeeper and ste
nographer with a prominent Walla
Walla firm few weeks ago TO devote
his life TO making Walla Walla a
cleaner town and he is said to be the
, leader Of the reform movement start
ed In the council Tuesday night when
the licenses of five saloon keepers
were revoked.
The evidence chat was submitted to
the council in the shape of affidavits
is said to have been gathered by Tur-
ner and in event of the saloon keep
ers' cases being carried into court 1t
is said that he win be the star witness
for the prosecution.
Turner is said 10 be now actively
engaged I'm getting evidence against
saloon keepers who are alleged to be
violating the Sunday closing law which
will be submitted ~ the authorities
with a view OF making the Sunday
closing law effective in Walla Walla
When this is done il Is said the
young man intends to continue his re-
form labors In other towns of Wash
ington Turner'S activity has given
rise TO rumors that n Pinkerton detec-
tive has been employed by the reform
leaders to gather evidence against
vlolators of the anti-gambling and
Sunday closing laws.
Turner came to Walla Walla from
the east few months ago and secured
position as assistant bookkeeper and
stenographer with prominent Walla
Walla firm. His services were satis-
factory and he was in line for rapid
advancement
A few weeks ago he announced his
determination to lead reform move
ment in Walla Walla and handed In
his resignation to the head of the
firm. This was accepted and 1t is
said he Immediately started his labors
of gathering evidence against saloon
men.
Places where gambling was being
conducted were visited by Turner, It
Is said, and he carefully jotted down
the name of the resort the games be-
ing conducted the names of the play
ers as far as he was able to get them,
and the hours when the gambling was
being carried on. The communication
filed with the council Tuesday night,
signed by the Independent Order of
Good Templars. is said to have been
the result of young Turner's labors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-24
PRISON MUTTNY.
a Guard ana Captain Of Guards Killed
and Deputy WapIcr Wounded.

Jefferson City. Mo-, Nov. 2a.-At 3
o'clock this afternoon a riot broke out
in the Missouri penitentiary.
Three prisoners are riding through
the streets In wagon. followed by
citizens who are firing. The prisoners
In the wagon are holding the driver.
citizen, a bay with a 44-gun at his
head. AS reporter filed a dispatch
the prisoners fired at him. the con.
vict's bullet going just past his head.
Captain r. w. Alison, in charge of
the prisone commissary, has died of
his wounds.
All of the five eonvicts who escaped
were recaptured. The leader of the
outbreak is Harry Vaughn, one of a
gang of crooks who some months ago
had u desperate battle with a st. Louis
detective, In which several lives were
lost.
The prisoners blew their way out
with nitro -glycerine. which they put
into the big entrance to the peniten-
tiary.
John Clay, Il guard, is dead, and
Deputy Warden See seriously shot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-24
CHALLENGED MCCORMICK.
Held That the Admiral Is Badly Biased
in Opinion.

Annapolis, Nov. 2i.-The defense
challenged Admiral Mccormick, OBJ
jecting to his serving further. 1t il
alleged Mccormick talked with high
medical officer, DR.. Welton. who ex-
pressed his opinions, which might IN
fluence the admiraPs Judgment. 1t Is
alleged that McCormick's Judgment
is so in accord with what he seeks "a
prove he is not amenable to argu-
ment 1t is declared Mccormick took
such a decided stand he is disaualified
to sit further.
The court was cleared and with Nc
Cormick retired to permit a discussion
of the challenge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-24
HEARST COUNCIL SCORES.
Contest VIII BE Heard by Court in
Extraordinary Session.

New York, Nov. 24.-Alton b. Park
er for Mcclellan, and Austin G.. Fox,
for Hearst, appeared before the su-
preme court justice to amend today.
Fox asked that the case be passed
to Justice Giegerich, who is sitting in
extraordinary session, hearing election
cases. The amend was so ordered,
despite Parker's objections The
counsel appeared in Giegerich's court,
who sent them to the appeals division,
which tribunal he said should say who
should hear the contest for opening the
ballot boxes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-24

An express package containing 81
600 In currency suddenly disappeared
IN the transfer Of express matter in
this city about three weekes ago; Boyd
Redner, who was night messenger at
the time, and woman with whom he
had kept company. are now missing
and no trace of the missing express
package can be found, 1t Is said.
These are the meager facts ascer-
tained by the East Oregonian in an
alleged express robbery In this city
and which has been kept absolutely
secret until an investigation by Su-
perintendent ]. W. Rogers. of Salt
Lake, of the western division OF the
Pacific Express company, revealed
something OF the crime.
Mr.. Rogers nor the local force at
the Pacific Express company's offices
In this city will make any statement
concerning the matter whatever and
no detailed account OF the crime can
be learned from official sources
Neither the city marshal nor the sher-
until approached by the East Oregon
ian, and while the source OF the news
by which this paper secured its in
formation Is absolutely authentic
there Is a lack of details
The facts of the case as they are
cleaned from absolutely reliable sour
ces are as follows: About three weeks
ago an express package containing
$1,000 was delivered to the night mes
senger OF the Pendleton offices by the
train messenger of o. r. & N. train
No. s. which passes here al II o'clock
at night.
A receipt was given by the messen-
ger here to the train messenger and
the transfer was made In the regular
manner. but as the package did not
arrive at its destination on time, n
tracer was sent out.
The package was traced to this city
where all record of It was lost. About
two weeks ago Boyd Redner, who was
night messenger at that time, and
woman from the tenderloin, are said
to have disappeared from this city,
and Pinkerton detectives have failed
to locate either of them to date. They
are said to have left here for walla
Walla.
AS the local agent nor the super
intendent will neither make a state
ment of the case, 1t is not known to
whom the package was assigned nor
by whom 1t was sent, but the facts
that the package is missing and that
ha ~ fq In rnh nf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-24
BURTON is EXPLAINING.
He Attempts to CCunteract Testimony
by the Defense.

st. Louis, Nov. Ex-senator Burton
took the stand in his own behalf
Cross-examined concerning the dam
yesterday, Burton admitted all the
particulars pertaining to his retain
ment as attorney for the Rialto Grain
company, but said he visited the post
office department each time, explain
ing he was not there to prevent con-
templated action, but msreiy to 1T
terest his clients In any criminal FRO
ceedings that might be brought. The
defense then rested and adjourned for
lunch. The arguments will he this af-
ternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-24

Property owners representing S046
feet of frontage ON East Court street
have signed the petition asking for
the macadamizing of that thorough
fare. The above was learned this
morning from Councilman Rem, of
the street committee, who has had
the petition since the last meeting.
and has been INVESTIGATING TO see if a
sufficient number have signed the pa
per to insure the Improvement While
it is not likely that the above 'front.'
age is over half that on the street, il
is said that enough property owners
have signed to make the matter safe
from remonstrance. Should the
work be ordered by the council il
would then require a remonstrance
signed by two-thirds the owners of
abuttinS property to stop the work.
One thing that tends to make the
matter of macadamizing East Court
street uncertain is the fact that the
attitude OF the O. II. & n. company
is not yet known. The company holds
considerable property along its right
OF way and would have to pay for the
improvement of nearly II not all of the
north side of the street, from the mill
race 10 the edge OF the city. As they
do not hold a title TO this land, it
could not be levied against by the
city. However, II is hoped that the |
railroad will deal fairly in the matter
and stand their share of the improve |
ment even though they cannot he /
forced to do so.
According to Councilman Rem, it |
has been the idea Of the street COM
mittee to have Court street macada-
mized its full width from Main to
Mill streets, and to leave parking
from the latter street on out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-24
EPIDEMIC NEARLY ENDED.
Six Slight Gases OF Diphthcria LEFT.
and All Doing Nicely.

No cases of diphtheria have been
reported for two days past, and it is
considered that the worst OF the epi-
demic is now over, The house of j.
F. Brown, near the pumping plant,
was fumigated today, and the Brown
field residence will be treated tomor-
row, the children in both cases having
recovered. Theer are now but six
cases remaining and they are all said
to be doing well.
In addition to the work of posting
flags and enforcing the quarantine,
Officer Meeker has also been investi-
eating the condition OF yards in vari-
Gus portions of the city, especially in
the sections where diphtheria has pre-
vailed. In SOME cases he has given
orders that yards be cleaned, and he
will continue to do so while acting as
quarantine officer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-24
$1,000 EXPRESS
PARCEL MISSING
Search for the Lost Package
Traces it to PendIeton Mes
Senger.
FORMER MESSENGER AND
WOMAN HAVE DISAPPEARED

Package Was Delivered by Train Mes
Scnger on No. 5 to Night Messenger
OF Local Officts-IIere All Trace OF
the Valuable Package Is Lost. w.
Rogers, Superintendent OF Western
Division of Pacific Express Compa-
ny, Il Here Making an Investigation.
But Refuses To Talk.