davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03

Berlin, Dec. "a farm servant,
named Heinrich Essenwein. employed
en- an estate near Mannheim. met a
fourteen-year-o girl in barn, and
gave her a kiss against her will. The
farmer, who arrived on the scene at
moment. saw what had taken place.
and. on behalf of the girl. prosecuted
.Essenwein. The court considered that
he had been guilty Of unnecessary
amiabiIity. and sent him to prison for
six weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03

tigate the Standard OH company and
all other corporations doing an inter-
state business.
Just what effect the inquiry would
have on the present situation in in
surance, matters Is su1l KIN own, but those
who are Well. Informed are confident
that present conditions would be
greatly altered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03
sedgwiok oounfy's Expehditures.

Wichita. Dec. 1.-The committee an
pointed by the county commissioners to
make an examination Of the books Of
the county treasurer have completed
their work and fled their report witt
County Clerk Cartwright. The report
shgNs tltat during the five years endiua
October 10. 1905, the county has expend-
ed S3,049,0S3.58 Tor all purposes and that
there has been collected from all sources
during the same period S3,027, 1854.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03

Ryan Baps Green.
In reply to a question about the situa-
ton he said yesterday: II am here as
a witness. [ do not know what I am to
testify to. In fact L am without knowl-
edge as to what is being driven at by
this special grand jury. L suppose that
it has something to do with fencing Of
land by cattlemen. That has always
gone on. When I was special agent
working through Kansas it existed and
lieved then and do still and acted on
my conviction, that the thing to do is
to give these cattlemen notice to. vaeate
the land in q certain length or time,
and if they fail TO do so, get after them.
You ought not ask a man to get right off
the place in the middle Of his grazing
season. Common horse sense ought TO
teach one that much. And / generally
found that the eattlemen would obey
your injunctions. You see these cattle
raisers get a large tract of land OF their
own.
"There may be isolated spots through
if. They don't fence these up separate
ly, but just enclose the whole thing. II
anyone wishes to come in and home
stead on the unclaimed tracts, no OBJ
lection is fled. The cattlemen are will
ing to give it UP, At least that has
been my experience. 81 far as the talSe
entries are concerned I do not believe
there are many. The act of getting some
and then buying from him is of course
not right. I don't think much of the
whole investigation. A. r. Green seems
to be trying to make it APPEAR that he
is digging Up something that no one
else has ever found" 81
The investigation viii not be over in
a week or ten days. 1t viii be a long
task That much is admitted by the
officials themselves. Both BEr. Green and
Mr.. Dean viii say that much. 1T is q.
big task and viii be a long pull said
the former when questioned. 1t is not
the grand jury's work that viii consume
the great amount of time. but it will
be the thresl1ing out of the indictments
which are expected to follow. These all
go before the court and viii mean long
and hard fought legal battles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03

Among the prominent witnesses here
I'm the land investigation is r. e. Ryan,
now of ST. Charles. Ill, formerly a spec
ial agent of the land department He
was in the service for eight years and
spent much Of that time in Kansas. He
resigned his position about a year ago.
Strange to say Mr. Ryan thinks little of
the investigation and incidentally gives
Colonel Green a few hard jolts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03
Mr.. Dean, U. S. Attorney, Hints
at Hair Raising Disclosures.

Can Not Give the Details in
Advance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03

lContinued q &c -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03

]. a. MORGAN, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03

OFFICIALS RETTCENT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03

Hullv seVenty-1lVe TVItneses nave
rIraady been summoned to appear be-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-12
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
THERAPIOII.

This successful and popular remedy, used IN
the Continental Hospitals by Ricord Rostan,
Jobert. Velpeau, and others, combines all the
desiderata to be sought In medicine OF the
kind, and surpasses everything hitherto en-
ployed.
THERAPIoN NO. 1 maintains its worid-re-
nowned and well-merited reputation for de-
engagements OF the kidneys. pains in the back,
and kindred ailments. afordlng prompt relief
where other well-trled remedies have been
powerlees.
THERAPIoN NO. for impurity of tn,
blood, scurvy, pimpies, spots, blotches, pains
and swelling OF Joints, govt, rheumat ism, and
all diseases for which II has been too much
fashion to employ mercury, sarsaparilla. ETC.. TO
the destruction OF sufferers teeth and ruin OF
health. This preparation Npurines the whole
system through the blood, and thoroughly
eliminates all poisonous matter from the body
ITERATION NO. 8 for exhaustion, sleepless-
ness, and all distressing consequences OF dis
spation, worry, overwork. etc. II Possesses
surprising power In restoring strength and
vigor to those suffering from the enervating In
nuences Of long residence In hot, unhealthy
climates
rHERAPIoN Is sold by the principal Chem.
lists and Merchants throughout the world. Price
In England. %. Cd. and "a. Cd. In orderins
state which number 10 required and observe
that the word 'Therapion" appears on the Brit.
isf Government Stamp Tin white letters q
red ground) Affixed to every genuine package By
order Of His Majesty's Hon. Commissioners,
and without which Il 10 a gerry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-12
THE HOUSE.

Unmindful of the sloth of the hon.
orable gentlemen upstairs, the House
of Representative put in hard days
work yesterday.
At the morning session it tackled
Senate Bill No. 6, to make appropria-
ton for unpaid bills, which was for
mally read through for the third time.
Then came a fight over the insertion
of number of new items, but nearly
all of them carried. At the afternoon
session of the House, Senate Bill No.
8, the loan appropriation bill, was con-
sidered on second reading in Commit
tee of the Whole and the customary
row between Oahu and the other Is
lands was in order once more.
BREWERS WHARF AGAIN.
In the consideration of the measure
to make appropriation for unpaid bills
the first amendment was introduced by
Waterhouse, who moved to insert an
item of $4267 for settlement in full Of
the claims of the American Hawaiian
Engineering and Construction Com
pany in regard to the cancelled Brew
er g wharf contract. He explained
that the amount had been stated by
Supt. Holloway to be fair amount
for loss by deterioration in material
and in interest.
Holstein moved to table the item,
but the motion failed and the amount
was included.
Later in the day Quinn, who had
been absent when the vote was taken.
moved for reconsideration. The mo-
ton failed to get sufficient SUPPORT.
Another new item was inserted on
Lewis IS suggestion. 1t was for $17
for repaying Chow Lee the amount of
tax paid by him twice.
MAUI GETS MONEY.
There was fight over number of
different items introduced by Coelho
to get payment for debts contracted
by the defunct county of Maui created
under the old act.
The new items proposed by him were
disposed of as follows:
For police department, Maui, Incl
dentals, 5000; support of prisoners,
$97.1S. Passed.
For road department, Wailuku,
5000. Passed.
For pay of police, $57. Passed.
For pay of county officers and Incl
dentals, $1943.5U. Lost.
For pay of police, Maui and Molo-
kai, $710.15. Passed.
For pay of deputy sheriffs $55.55.
Passed.
For material supplied the county Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-12
CORRESPONDENT TELLS OF
COMING CHINESE UPhEAVAL


Francisco passed
Tuesday the steamship Korea, China.
Mr. that attached with
been the evouonsts preparation
that might take
that there those generally
ruling the Honolulu Chinese
College this heads revolutionary
dynasty
president Chi heads the Bow
which against the Dowage then there
guerilla both against
eigners plain.
To the cooperation of all three classes the task which
Chinese before him. Mr. Bunner Yng
he not his
the armed hosts battle Ho Ying Bunn Africa during
make of in drilling his troops.
"Tere talk Japaneseing
but
anything he beats the Japanese the end the Japanng
China China will swallow Japan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-12
DAUGHTERS OF
The REVOLUTION
Continued from page l.,

some provision for 1t in his will The
nation has paid no attention to his
wishes, while the religious denomina-
tions have seen the advantages Of
building prominent institutions here.
The Roman Catholics, with their usual
far sight, have secured large tract
of land and lead all other denomina-
tions in the extent of their progress.
The Columbian University has lately
changed it's name, by authority of Con-
gress, to that of the George Washing
ton University. An attempt was made
to get Mr.. Carnegie to give the name
of Washington to his new institution
founded here, for which he has grant
ed $l0,000,000. But he did not care to
submerge the name of Carnegie. The
George Washington Memorial" has
been organized for some time for the
purpose of executing the wishes Of the
great patriot. As there appear to be
enough institutions Of learning here,
this association has made arrangements
with the George Washington Univer-
sity by which the association
will erect on the spacious grounds
Of the university grand and
imposing memorial hall. This, un-
der the circumstances, will be the best
practical way of fulfilling the wishes
Of the great Father of his Country.
The cost will be about 100000. A
part of the money has been raised. Tho
president of the association Is Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins of this city. Her
grandfather, Edward Everett Of Mas
sachusetts, though an old and feeble
man, devoted several years Of his life
~ oh he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-12
H|Lo HAS THE SHAKES
CONTINUED from Page ~

plantation contingent in calling the
meeting to order, it is claimed, be-
fore the arrival Of the members from
Naalehu. Upon the arrival of two bus
loads Of plantation stalwarts all nomin-
atoms had been made and the meeting
adjourned. There Is considerable in
dignation expressed among the Repub-
licans from Naalehu, and last night
another meeting was held at the latter
point, when a second list of delegates
was named. The feeling has become
bitter over the fight, which will be
fought out in the Hilo convention.
The nominations by the Waiohinu fac
ton are DR.. l.. 8. Thompson, Judge j.
H. Waipuilani and Y. X. KAPPA.
SALARIES OF TEACHERS.
The Republican club of the fourth
precinct, Hilo. passed the following
resolutions:
That the Governor and Legislature
be recommended to make liberal appro-
priations for the Department of Edu-
cation; that teachers be given salaries
sufficient to allow them a decent live
lihood: and that the salaries be re-
stored to their former basis and raised
to such figures as will insure to the
Territory the highest efficiency along
educational lines: and
That the Governor and Legislature
be recommended to make liberal APP
propriations for the erection and equip
ment OF High School building in Hilo.
and the securing of competent and eff
Client teachers and professors for High
School work
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
With the finals in mems doubles on
Saturday the club tournament of the
Tennis Club came to an end. In the
semi-finals Balding and Hapai won
from Elliot and Wears in GA and 1913.
In the finals Balding and Hapai won
from Baldwin and Mellor in rs, TO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-12
HOUSE WORKS ALL DAY
AND PASSES ONE BILL
Measure to Pay Unpaid Claims Goes Through
and Then the Loan Bill is
Taken Up.

The Senate yesterday apparently from foceo habit be-
there nothing the order OF the day and nothing to
adjourned end of session nine minutes long An
invitation visit Kapoan Park today and take luncheon
Woods accepted with
Outstanding that the Senators would they busy
1t expected however that the salaries and bills,
properly trimmed will be reported todayand they that
will give the Senate work enough to do.
The House took third reading and passed the bill max
provision for the of unpaid bills and then spent the
balance of the day considering the Loan Bill in committee the
whole And upon this the old tendency talk developed such
marked that little material progress made. Indeed
the House expects get through its work week which is
deferred hope of the leaders it will have pick its
heels Bit Sen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-12
PROGRESSING
WITH JURY.
An Important Ruin 8
Upon Challenging
Method.

Thus far the prosecution in the trial
of Philip H. Naone for the murder Of
his wife has exercised three of its six,
and the defense FIVE of its twelve
peremptory challenges of jurors. Judge
De Bolt held court until 4:2o yesterday
afternoon, so that the few names left
in the box at the usual closing hour
might be disposed of and new spe-
cial venire issued. This enables at
least a partial return of the venire of
so to be made at 10 o'clock this MORN
ing, hence there will be no interrupt
ton of the proceedings.
The prosecution challenged Jos. X.
Clark, A. v. Gear and Edmund M.
Norrie, and the defense Harry A. Juen,
w. T. Patty, E. Henriques, J. p. Howatt
and A. L. Lunggren.
In the examinations for cause a good
many jurors were excused on account
of personal acquaintance with either
the defendant or his relatives, which
they said would consciously or uncon-
sciously influence them in considering
a verdict A large number were ex-
cused for scruples against capital pun
ishment. Some challenges for cause
were allowed on admissions of strong
bias against the defense of insanity.
M. ]. Bissell was the most emphatic
on this point, saying.
1T seems to me that the defense of
insanity has become too common. In
nearly every murder case it is the reg
ular thing, and 1 think it ought not
to be encouraged"
John w. Cathcart Joined the counsel
for the Territory yesterday. He took
part in the argument on the question
of alternate challenges which was rails
ed. Messrs. Dunno and, Thompson
when asked If they had any authorities
to support their contention that the
challenges should alternate singly un-
til the six for the prosecution were
exhausted, which would give the de-
tense power to, throw out seven or a
clear majority of the jurors passed for
cause at the end of the empaneling,
they quoted Judge De Bolt himself in
the B. H. Wright case as ruling that
way.
Judge De Bolt smilingly observed
that the Supreme Court sometimes
overruled itself. He did not recollect
the Wright ruling clearly, but, while
admitting the record as correct, did
not think there was much argument on
the occasion. 1T was not very strenu-
GUS" he said,
"Mr. Cathcart's arguments are al
ways strenuous" Mr.. Dunno remarked
The record showed that Mr.. Cathcart
for the prosecution moved that when
it exercised one challenge the defense
should forthwith exercise two, that
Mr.. Dunno argued against the motion
and that the court denied it.
Mr.. Dunno, on the present occasion,
relied on the Wright ruling and on the
wording of the statute. He and Mr..
Thompson were looking UP other au-
thorities, when Attorney General An
drews read a knockdown decision from
Idaho which held that the method for
which the defense contended would be
a complete subversion of Justice. Mr.
Cathcart was ready to back this uI
with the Washington State law, which
Judge De Bolt had already signified
was to his mind decisive.
The defense gracefully took the
ruling against itself and noted an ea-
ception thereto.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-12
H|LO REPUBLICANS
LOOK TO WOODS

For the first time since November Sth
last the Democrats of Hawaii are hav-
ing a chance to smile at the expense of
the Republicans. hence their smile is
both broad and expansive.
Yesterday the following wireless was
received from Hilo by the. secretary of
the Republican League here.
North and South Hilo too much for
one physician, distance forty miles,
should be divided. speak Palmer
Woods"
That was all, but the message came
from the Republican organization on
the big island.
Just how the Republican senators
from Hawaii felt when they We're in
formed that their constituents look to
the only Democrat in the Senate when
they want anything done, is matter
yet to be recorded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-12
LITTLE CLASSICS.

He thought az q sage. though he
felt a. Q man.-Beottis.
Though authority be stubborn
bear, it IL often led by the nose with
gold.-Shakespeare.
Young men think old men fools;
but old men know young men are
fooh..George Chapman.
The diseases of the mind are moro
destructive and in greater number
than those of the body.-Cicero.
OF the animals which fly in the air,
walk on the ground. or swim in the
sea, the most foolish 10 man.-Boileau.
MY living in Yorkshire was 90 far
out of the way that 1t was actually
10 miles from o lsmon.-Sydney
Smith.
Those passionate persons who carry
their hearts in their mouths are
rather to be pitied than feared. Their
threstenings serve no other purpose
than to forearm him that il threat
sned.-Funer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-12
INSURANCE
MONEY WON
Case from the Sanitary
Fires--Court
Notes. '9

A unanimous opinion of the Supreme
Court affirms Judgment in the sum of
$4,000 for Lee Ahlo against Royal In.
surance Co. The case was taken up
on exceptions from the First Circuit
Court, where It had been tried without
q jury. Justice Hartwell Is author of
the opinion. Chief Justice Frear and
Circuit Judge Lindsay having sat with
him. Castle & wilmington ana w. A.
Whiting for PLAINTIFF: A. @. NJ. Rob-
ertson for defendant. ftc
The former cases OF Akwai and
Kwong Lee Yuen are cited as govern
ing. 1t is found that the plaintiffs
buildings had been destroyed by firo
pursuant to an order Of the Board OF
Health based on the alleged fact that
they were infected. The plaintiffs evil
dence of value showed the original
cost in 1878 and 1879. also their rental
value. and generally described their
material. repairs and condition. The
proximate cause of the loss was the
fire; the buildings were not valueless
because condemned to be burned. In
the meaning OF the policy the intrinsic
value of the buildings was insured.
The evidence of value was sufficient in
law.
COURT NOTES.
Judge Lindsay appointed Sophia
Rodrigues Gaspar guardian OF Manuel,
Maria, Elizabeth, Peter and Antoine
Gaspar, minors. under bond OF $3.50.
Notice to admit facts and documents
has been given by PLAINTIFF to defend
ants In ]. o. Carter's ejectment suit
against Koolau Kaikainahaole ct al.
A discontinuance of the foreclosure
suit of Bank of Hawaii VS.. John X.
Prendergast and others has been filed.
The eJectment case of Kaaiona VS..
Kaaua may go to the jury before Judge
Lindsay today. The defense Is adverse
possession.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-12

He made a long speech, deprecating
Oabu's alleged raid on the loan fund.
He found supporter in Lewis, who
saw an attempt on Oahu IS part to take
$515,000 and leave the other islands
only $166,O,J.
Kaleiopu and Cox opposed the amend
ment of Haia and Lewis produced fig
ures to show Oahu's percentage of tax
alton justified her share in the public
expenditure. He especially defended
the item for the extension Of the Ho-
nolulu wharf system.
Coelho suggested that the whole
House had become tangled in maze
of figures and suggested deferring un-
til today.
The suggestion was adopted and the
House rose shortly after O'Clock.
During the day the Senate notified
the House that as it did not concur
in the amendments made in the Sem
ate Bill No. s, it had appointed Sena.
tors McCandless, Dickey and Kalama
to the conference committee. Haia,
Long and Lewis were appointed from
the House.
An invitation from the Park Com
missioners to visit Kapiolani Park and
have luncheon on Friday was received
and accepted.
Coelho introduced resolution for
the payment of $437 for the refunding
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-12
TIE SYMBOLISM or coLoRs.
Red, for cour.g. and intense hove. Il.

\ ned, for courage and intense lore. Ita
emblem the ruby. <,,eht.
White. for youth, frssAnsss and In
nocsnce; represented By pearis and d.
almonds.
Yellow-the topas = wisdom and
glory, but Jealousy. too. except for No
vember-born. .ef.t
Violet means dignity, and the anne
thyst rs highly priced Is On amulet 70
keep friendship and love.
Green symbolizes hope, youth. and
10 represented by the emerald, which
is tabled TO change color If the love
changes.
Blue means consistency, truth and
friendship, and is represented by the
sapphire, although the "forgst-ms-
net" stone, the turquoise. and even
turquoise-matrix, have claims for rec
oKAition.-Ladies' Home Journal. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-12
GIVE CHAMBERLAIN PAIN
BALM A TRIAL,

No other liniment affords such
prompt relief from rheumatic pains. No
other is so valuable for deep seated
pains like lame back and pains in the
chest. Give this liniment a trial and
become acquainted with it's remarka BILE
qualities and you will never wish to be
without 1t. For sale by all Dealers and
Druggists. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-12

Yesterday the entrance examinations
for the naval cadetship at Annapolis
began at the High School under the
direction of the civil service :, board.
King, the Delegates choice, and Ash
ford and Desha, competing for alter
nate, are the candidates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-12
VARIOUS ITEMS.

open tournament
VARIOUS ITEMS.
The masquerade given this Friday
evening by Mrs. Chr. Castendyk and
Miss Mary Shipman in honor of Miss
Emile S. Peck and her fiance, DR.. o.
E. Wall. promises to be the leading
social event of the season.
Waiohinu society were entertained
at cards ard dancing last Saturday
night by Mrs. A. II. Mccarthy. The
occasion was in the nature of a fare
well to DR.. L. S. Thompson, who
leaves shortly for a six months tour
of the States, Mexico and Central
America.
There will be contests in some Of the
Republican county primaries next
week.
Wednesday last week Callahan
woman in Olaa with two children re,
ceived news of the killing by accident
of her husband at the coast, and the
same day. Her children, one a sweet
girl of four years, and the other a little
boy of two years. are now at the
home Of DR.. Russell. DR.. Russell says
that the children are of good paren-
tage and that he will turn them over
to anyone DESTROYS of adopting them.
At the annual election Of the Hilo
& Kohala Railway held in Honolulu
last week, Mr.. Peck and his associate
officers refused to accept reelection,
and the following were elected as the
officers of the Company: ]. F. Brown,
president; DR.. Cooper, vice president;
]. C. Jones, secretary and treasurer;
DIR. Wessen, auditor; and a board Of
directors consisting of A. M. Brown.
J. A. Gilman, H. B. Gehr, w. G. Ash
ley and j. S. Walker.
Isodor Garaia, the Porto Rican re-
ported last week as having been stab
bed by Jose Maria Oliviera, died from
the result of the wounds inflicted. The
murderer was arraigned before Judge
Hapai on Friday and has been COM
mitted to the grand jury.
Mrs. NJ. Farrell, accompanied by her
daughter and two sons, was a depart
ing passenger from Hilo. Mrs. Far
rell has been in charge of the Rainbow
for the past two months. She leaves
for the States.
Mrs. Post and Mrs. Mabel Nagle of
Washington, d. c., after a visit Of sew
eral days at the Volcano House. re-
turned to Honolulu, from where they
will go to Japan. They will spend one
year touring the Mikado's empire.
DR.. ]. ]. Grace has resumed the prac-
tice of medicine.
John Ross took his wife to Honolu-
lu by the last Kinau. hoping that a
change of scene and climate might
| benefit her in mind and health.