davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-31
THE WRIT
IS REFUSED

Judge De Bolt sustained the demur-
rer of Deputy Attorney General Peters
to the petition of Wong Lung for a
writ of habeas corpus, and remanded
the petitioner to the custody of the
high sheriff. L. NJ. Straus was coun-
sci for petitioner, who tried to get out
of prison on the ground that there Is
no law IN this Territory against the
receiving of stolen goods.
CRIMINAL TRIAL.
Judge Robinson yesterday resumed
the trial of Yumokichi and two others
for having che-fa tickets in possession.
jury was drawn Thursday before
last and the case continued. owing to
Deputy Attorney General Fleming's
departure for Kauai. until the follow
ing Monday, when another continu-
ance took place on account Of the
Judges illness.
EQUITY AND PROBATE.
Judge Robinson confirmed the sale
by Jas. f. Morgan for NJ 7. simon
ton, commissioner, in the suit of j. F.
Hackfeld VS.. C. S. Desky. trustee. and
w. VOTERS, for $4,000. He also enter
ed n deficiency judgment for $30S0.2l.
2S, 1905, against defendant Desky
Judge Robinson admitted the will of
Annie Blessing to probate, appointing
Lila Souza executrix. The estate Is
real property at Kahaluu valued at
$1,000. -
OLD POINT REVIVED.
A question decided one way by Judge
DE Bolt and another way by Judge
Robinson came up again before the
latter yesterday. J. w. Cathcart. coun-
sci for Takata, interposed n demurrer
to the indictment against the descrip-
ton of the accused, whose true name
is to the grand jurors unknown" Judge
De Bolt quashed an Indictment on this
point, while Judge Robinson sustained
the Jones murder indictment thereon.
Since Judge De Bolts decision, the At
torney Generals Department has
fought shy of the phrase.
DIVORCE CASES.
Chan All Fun brings libel In
divorce against Max Yau Kui. also
known as Max Yuen Kwai, a China
man, on the ground of extreme cruel
ty. She says his conduct toward her has
been so outrageous as to compel her
to seek refuge with the Salvation
Army people. They were married on
March 27, 1899 by the late Dr. Hyde.
Caroline Kanikau sues George Ka-
his deportation to Molokai. They were
married at Kainaliu, SILK, on July
IL, 1895, by Judge I. Jo Wright.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-31

win exercise ali reasonable care Of the
exhibits.
Fowls on exhibition will be in the ex-
elusive custody Of the superintendent
from the time they reach the exhibit
tion hall until the show closes, and can
not be removed from the hall or from
one coop to another without permits
sion of the exhibition committee.
The divisions and classes are rs fol.
lows:
First Division.
Glass /, American : White, Buff,
Barred and Pea-combed Barred Ply
mouth Rocks; Silver, White, Buff. Sill
yer Penciled, Golden and Partridge
Wyandottes; American Dominiaues,
Black, Notified and White Javas; s. g.
and r. c. Rhode Island Reds.
Glass 2, Asiatics-Light, Buff and
Dark Brahmas; White, Buff, Partridge
and Black Cochins; White and Black
Langshans.
Glass 3, Mediterraneans = White
faced Black Spanish; r.. G. and S. G..
White, Brown, S. G. Black, Buff, Duck
wing and Dominique Leghorns, White
and Black Minorcas and Andalusians.
Glass 4, Polish-White-C Crested Black,
, White.Crested White, Golden Span
gled. Silver. Golden and White Beard.
ed, and Buff Laced.
Glass 5, neutrality-suspicious. and Sill.
yer Spangled; Golden and Silver Pen.
ciled, Black and White Hamburgs; Red
Caps. Golden and Silver Campines.
Glass 6, French-Houdans; Creve.
occurs; La Fleche and Favorelles.
| Glass z, English-White, Silver Gray
and Colored Dorkings; Black, Buff,
Diamond Jubilee, Spangled and White
Orpingtons.
Class s, Exhibition Games-Black-
breasted Red; Brown Red; Golden and
Silver Duckwing; Red Pyle: Black and
Birchen Games; Cornish Indian Games.
Glass 8, Pit Games.
Second Division.
Glass 10, Bantams-Blac breasted
Red Game; Brown Red Game; Golden
Duckwing Games Silver Duckwing
Game; Red Pyle Game; White Game;
Black Game; Golden Seabright; Silver
Seabright; White Rose Combed; Japan
White Crested; White Polish; Whit,
and Black African, Buff, White ant
Black Cochin, Light Brahma.
Glass IL, Turkeys-Bronze; Nara
gansett; Buff; Slate; White; Black.
Glass IL, Ducks-Pekin; Aylesbury
Rouen; Cayuga; Colored and White
Muscovy; Gray and White Call; Blaci
East Indian; Crested White, Indian
Runner.
Glass 10, Geese-Toulouse; Embden
African; Brown and White China
Wild and Egyptian.
Glass IA, Pigeons-Carriers, Pouters
Tumblers, Dragons, Barbs, Jacobins
Antwerps, Homers, Turbits, Owls, Fan
tails, Trumpeters, Runts, Hens or Bur
mese, Nuns, Any Other Variety.
Third Division.
Glass = Capons, Dressed Poultry
Eggs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-31

On Saturday evening the Republican
Central Committee will meet at head
quarters. Fort street, at which time the
report of the committee, composed of
F. II. p. Waterhouse, John G. Lane
and John Hughes, on revision of party
rules and regulations, viii be present.
ed. It is said that minority report
will be presented by Lane.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-31

Some of the people on Maui are un-
decided whether a new courthouse
should be built at Paia or Makawao.
At present the seat of justice is at
Makawao. but most OF the cases come
from the neighborhood of Paia. An
effort is being made on Maui to get a
definite opinion from those interested,
as to the desIrability OF the two sites.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-31

travel. They say there is nothing so
bad for a cough as coughing, and
there is nothing SO good for
cough as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-31
Doctors, lawyers, ministers, bank
ers, merchants, business men every

Wnere, ailreiy upon
Ayers Cherry Pee
toral, whenever
they have a cough
or a cold. They
keep it on hand, at
their home, at their
place of business.
They carry it with
tn Q m VIII en- they
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-31
44er's
Electoral

1t IS the best remedy in the world
for coughs, colds, Group, whooping-
cough, influenza, and all throat and
lung troubles.
There are many substitutes and
limitations. Beware of them and of
so-called Genuine Cherry Pectoral."
Be sure you get AYERS Cherry
Pectoral.
Put up in large and small bottles.
prspsrsdby Dr.. Aver 4 Co.. Lowell. Mass. U. s.A
HoLLIsTER DRUG CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-31
"a


while visit
na, Kauai which
pincpap
his
years
school arboricuu Mr. Hosm regards good
with the approaching Abo
possible each child had tree
Kiauea schools the
There fact organization teachers the Garen s which
cultivation
held After planting
neighbors
initial
a
established from which the material for paintings has been derived
spring For Arbor Day for
the Terror has been MAIDEN ovembe
The oasis., 1905-07-08
Preaching the Gospel.

Bond Brothers, eyangelists, who arrived in Nogales this week, last night commenced a series of gospel meetings in spacious tent erected for that purpose on the corner of Elm street and Sonoita avenue. Last night the gentlemen chose for their subject. What Holds the World up," and proved them selves to be interesting and in- structive takers. The meetings will be continued for the next six nights and the following subjects will be discussed in the order listed:
 Saturday evening The Stone That Filled the Earthn
 Sunday evening -"The speaking Hon."
 Monday evening -@The Furn- ishing of the Mystery"
 Tuesday evening Bible Solu- tion of Capital and Labor
 Wednesday eyening-"The Voice of the Elements"
 Thursday evening.-"W What Many people Say" Does the Bible Say It?"
 The services each night open with singing at 7:30
The oasis., 1905-07-08
WILL BE MANY DEFENDANTS.
in Suit to Be Filed for Recovery of
 Excessive Allowances.

Sometime in the next few days there will be filed in the district court here d suit in which there will be upwards of twenty defen- dants named. The suit is not an unexpected one and will be filed in accordance with the instructions of the last grand jury. It is for the recovery of money paid on exces- siye demands presented to the county board by former Sheriff Turner and allowed by the board MT. Turner and his sureties and the members of the county board of supervisors and their sureties are all named as defendants in the complaint, which is now in course of preparation and will be filed next week.
 The report of the expert who checked up the records of the county showed an excess of SITS. g allowed the sheriff and it is for the recovery of that amount that suit is to be instituted. MT. Turner, the defendant ex-sheriff, was q member of the grand jury from which the district attorney receiv- cd the instructions, and the re- cords of the jury show that the in- structions were the result of an unanimous vote.
 The United States Fidelity & Guarantee company Is surety for MT. Turner and as it is reputed to be a gilt edge concern there is little doubt that the money can be recovered if the allegation can be proved.
The oasis., 1905-07-08
Justice Court Troubles.

One A. L. PelIegrin, an assayer gwhose recent assays of printing material show very low values paid fine of $5 in Justice Gildea's court yesterday. He was charged with having assaulted J. V. Con- zales. It was cheap scrap over a little cheap printing.
 P Cazabon donated to Vicente Cafies, formerly employed by him as cook, a S5 punch and paid the money to Justice Gildea. Jesus Sanchez was fined $5 for fighting with the same Canes, but the fine was remitted on account of ex- lenuating circumstances.
The oasis., 1905-07-08
ALBERT |. GUSTETTER, Nj. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office aud residence over L. ". Mix's
 Drug Store. Telephone No. 8, NogaIes. Arizona.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-08
The Wise Woman.

The wise woman as well as the most
graceful one is she who knows how to
produce the greatest possible results
with the least expenditure of strength,
says the Kentuckienne. This is an
all important knowledge, MY dear sis
ter woman, and the one who acquires
this knowledge has won the secret Of
perpetual youth. Do deliberately what
is to be done and never make the mis-
take of losing your force by fretting
and puttering. It is one of the errors
OF womankind to make work" of ev-
erything. Don't waste your strength
by being too energetic, and above all
keep cool and deliberate, and cultivate
repose. You must not make the mis-
take of getting old before your time
Never be too busy to look after vour
skin and person. Brush your hair
daily and wash your hands and face
thoroughly at night before retiring, so
as to remove I'll soil, free the pores
and keep them healthy. Wash the
hands in borax water every night, as
this whitens and softens the skin and
keeps it healthy. 1t is wonderful how
few little helps will make a woman
retain her youthful beauty and grace
The Irish standard., 1905-07-08
The Nuns Headdress.

Very few persons know the origin of
the headdress which so many nuns
wear and which hides so much of their
faces. 1t was formerly the custom for
converts to send nuns to the various
cities and towns for the purpose of
collecting aims, and, as rule, two
nuns, one old and the other young,
went to each place. They wore small
caps and were popularity known as
Swallows of Lent" On a certain
Ash Wednesday two of them succeed
ed in obtaining admission to the
kings palace in Paris, and, though the
monarch and his courtiers were at
dinner, they did not hesitate to solicit
aims from them. One of the nuns was
very pretty, and the young mobiles who
were feasting cast such bold glances
at her that she blushed with shame,
whereupon the king rose from the
table and, taking his napkin, folded it
in two and placed it an her head in
such a manner that it concealed her
bushes. Ever since that day, it is
said, this kind Of headdress' ha been
worn by nuns.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-08
from them rake and fork, and. whist.

from them rake and fork, and, whist
ling up lively air, or chanting
merry song, trip houseward. Break
fast over, the girls, with rake on shoul.
der, sally forth as we'll as the boys
and men, to do their share of the days
work; and the mingled music of CHEEKY
converse and ringing laughter that
henceforth fills the fields lends pleas.
ant wings to the day. Under the friend
ly shade of hat or kerchief the girls
bright eyes down-cast upon their work
dance merry accompaniment to the
quick repartees they, with profession
al ease, cast back in response to mis-.
chievous chatting of the boys bent
above the work. The grass that the
girls turn in wind-rows fills the fields
with fragrance. The tall meadow falls
to the swith of the mower whose long
drawn song sings caoine to the fallen
flowers; the busy hum of the bee is
frequent, and the silly corn-crake (who
loves to hear himself) lifts his lrritat-
ing voice, now here, now there, as If
the rascal were biquitous.-Seumas
MacManus in Donahoe's for July.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-08
Donahoe's for July.

''The Decadence of the American
Navy is the subject of the opening
article in Donahoe's Magazine for July.
The writer, Mr.. James Connolly, gives
an admirable review of the develop
ment of the navy and points out the
contributory causes to unsatisfactory
conditions existing at the present day.
Very timely papers are "Bygone
Summer Days" by D. A. Mccarthy; "a
Harvest Day in Ireland" by Seumas
MacManus, and Songs of the Sea-"
by Mabel Clifford. Lawrence F. Kost-
ka gives an interesting account of the
life of st. Botolph, Boston's patron
saint, and of the town and cathedral
that bears his name.
'"rhe Philosophy of the Circus" by
John Talbot Smith, presents an alluring
array of attractions in the modern cir
Gus, and will recall many pleasant
memories of visits to the great canvas
tents.
There is a very generous supply
of short stories, including Rural
Route No. A." by Eleanor r. Parker;
"Not on the Program" by Leila Har.
din Bugg; "The Legend of the Mocca-
sin Flower" by the Rev. Edmund Ba-
sci; "The Red Man." by Angus Idal;
"'rhe Managers Misadventure," by E.
M. Lynch; "The Stolen Statues" by
Nora lyman O'Mahony; "An Island
Feud," by Nicholas P. Murphy.
Susan l.. Emery has beautiful trib-
ute in verse ITO Joan of Arc" and
the Rev. John H. Dooley, Lindall Char
lotte Burden, and Lizzie Twigg also
contribute poems.
There are As pages of illustrations,
all remarkably fine in subject and
Workmanship, and covering a variety
Of themes.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-08
A Harvest Day in Ireland.

On harvest morn in Ireland-the
sort of harvest morn like to recall
the white sun looks down upon a land
variegated with. thousand shades;
the Sky is blue and spotless, and choir
ing larks deep in the peaceful blue are
trilling their melody over moor and
meadow, and gray hill. The burns are
sounding joyously from under their
blackthorn and hazel arching as they
daily seaward; the CHEEKY "click-click"
is heard from the meadows where the
mowers sharpen their scythes, the
blithe voices comes up the hillside, and
a merry laugh rings out upon the clear
air, now from this field, and anon from
that. Gladness huns in ones veins
on this bright harvest morning. The
call to breakfast from the white
slipped cailin, standing on the fence
by the gable of the far house comes
welcome over the waving fields. The
mowster drops his scythe, and the
shearer his sickle, and others cast
The Irish standard., 1905-07-08

truth-as have done on every other
occasion OF my short career, now bid
farewell to the country of my birth,
my passion, and my death-the coun-
try whose miSfortunes have invoked
my sympathies, whose factions l have
sought to still, whose intellect 1 have
prompted to lofty aim, whose free
dom has been my fatal dream. 1 offer
to that country, as proof Of the love
l bear her, and the sincerity with
which | thought, and spoke, and strug-
gled for her freedom, the life OF
young heart, and with that life all the
hopes, the honors, the endearments OF
a happy and an honorable home.
pronounce, then, my lords, the SEN
tcnce which the law directs: I am pre-
pared to hear it; trust shall be pre-
pared to meet its execution. I hope
to be able, with a pure heart and per-
feet composure to appear before
higher tribunal-a tribunal where a
Judge OF infinite goodness, as we'll as
justice, will preside, and where, my
lords, many-many OF the judgments
OF this world will be reversed"
The same sentence as that passed on
O'Brien was then pronounced against
his three compatriots, after which the
victims were conveyed back to their
quarters in the JAIL there to await
their doom as became the representa-
tive men OF their brave old race.
Will, the gaze OF the civilized world
concentrated upon her, the British
Queen felt that, with all her thirst for
vengeance, she could not in decency,
accept the spoils OF victory which her
savage laws placed at her disposal; so,
in imitation of that other arch-hypo
critic. Plate. she washed her hands of
the bloody business s'-and gracious
ly" ordered that the extreme sentence
should be ''mitigated to transportation
for life .-
The Irish standard., 1905-07-08
The Blood of the People.

0 blood OF the people! changeless tide,
through century, creed and race!
Still one as the sweet salt sea is one,
though tempered by sun and place;
The same in the ocean currents, and
the same in the sheltered seas;
Forever the fountain OF common hopes
and kindly sympathies;
Indian and Negro, Saxon and Celt,
Teuton and Latin and Gaul-
Mere surface shadow and sunshine;
while the sounding unifes all!
One love, one hope, one duty theirs!
No matter the time or ken,
There never was separate heartbeat in
all the races OF men!
Thank God for land where pride is
clipped, where arrogance stalks
apart;
Where law and song and loathing of
wrong are words of the common
heart;
Where the masses honor straightfor-
ward strength. and know, when
veins are bled.
That the bluest blood is putrid blood
that the peoples blood is red.
John Boyle O'Reilly.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-08
MRS. ELLEN MURPHY.
Mother of Rev. William G. Murphy
Passes Peacefully Awav.

Mother of Rev. William G. Murphy
Passes Peacefully Away.
The following, taken from the New
York Daily American of June %, will
be of interest to some of our readers:
Shortly after the Angelus bell rang
on the evening of June 21, the Feast
of st. Aloysius, Mrs. Ellen Murphy
passed away at her residence, No. 1874
West Forty-second street, New York,
surrounded by kind Sisters of Char
ity and all her family. She had been
i'll for several months, and her end
was happy and peaceful. The funeral
took place from the Church of the
Holy Cross on June "a, the Feast of
st. John the Baptist, where solemn
high mass of requiem was held-Mgr.
Charles McCreedy Icing the celebrant;
Rev. Joseph F.. Smith, deacon; Rev.
Joseph A. Foley, subdeacon, and Rev.
James F. Ferris, master of ceremonies.
Mrs. Murphy was the daughter of
James and Mary Hennessey, was born
in County Limerick, Ireland, and was
the widow of Bartholomew Murphy,
who died several years ago. They
were old parishioners of st. Andrews
church, in Duane street, having resided
there for over 40 years before remov.
ing to Holy Cross parish. The de.
ceased leaves three sons and three
daughters-Rev. William G. Murphy,
vice-rector of the American college in
Rome, Italy; James J. Murphy, for.
merly president of Typographical
Union No. 6; John j., Mary F., Cathe-
rine G. and Mrs. John Campbell.
The good Sisters of Charity in Holy
Cross convent often visited her during
her long illness, and when her soul de-
parted their same kind hands prepared
all that was mortal of her for burial.
The deceased was devoted daughter
of the church, and her daily life was
the same as thousands of other good
mothers-devoted to acts of Christian
charity and by precept and example
aiding others to attain the blessings
of Gods graces.
She lived a good life and has gone
to her reward. May her soul rest in
peace!
The Irish standard., 1905-07-08
ST. JOHNS UNIVERSITY.
Forty-Eishth Commencement Day at
That Institution.


Wednesday,, June 81, ushered in the
forty-eighth commencement day at St.
Johns University, Collegeville, and the
morning was devoted to the usual ap-
propriate exercises. The past year has
been most successful one in the his.
tory Of the institution. The total reg
istration reached 293. All students
left on the noon trains the following
day for their respective homes.
The following is the order of the
program that was rendered.:
Henry VIII," march, Thomas;
Daughter of the Regiment" part 1,
overture, Donizetti; distribution of pre-.
miums; "Weaner Madin," waltz, Zieh.
rer; award of gold medals; Forest
Sounds" polka, Riha; Daughter of
the Regiment" part II, Donizetti;
award of diplomas; intermezzo of "Ca-
valleria Rusticana," Mascagni; Under
One Flag" march, Blon; commence.
ment address, Right Rev. Peter Engel;
remarks by an old student, J. J. All
mann, ~.
The degrees conferred in the various
departments are:
A. M.-Nicholas Niedere.
Phi. B.-William Klinkhammer, Elias
Lemire.
B. A.-David Yuenger. :
Shorthand and Tvnowritinu- -povo1
Kraft
M. A.-Royal Kraft, Thos. Hines,
Edward Kost, Robert Berczyk, Peter
Heles, John Lommel, Charles O'Keefe,
Walter Grutter, Alphonse Ahmann,
William Esch, John Pahlen, Nicholas
Steichen, John Wicklein, John
Schmolke, Carl Braun, Anthony Fisch,
er, Edward Lommel, Charles Kremer.
Lawrence Kennedy, John Maurin.
Commercial William
Manson, Unser Victor, Leo McGrath,
John Ofth, Frank Sullivan, Newton
Schroeder
Gold Medalists-The list of recipi-
ents of gold medals and their respec-
tive work are: Math Eickhoff, senior
gold conduct medal; John Hoppe, jun
ior good conduct medal; Peter Jonas,
catechism medal; Anthony Partika,
elocution medal; John Malley, Latin
Medal; Royal Kraft, bookkeeping med
al; VIM. Esch, law medal.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-08
The Retort Courteous.

Father O'I.cary, a we'll known ROM
all Catholic priest and twas on very
friendly terms with his neighbor, the
Church OF England vicar. They met on
the road one day, when the vicar said
excitedly:
ooh, Father O'Leary. have you
heard the awful news?"
Something awful" says the vicar.
The bottom has fallen out OF Purga-
tory, and all the Catholics have tum-
bled into hell"
"Oh dear, oh DEAR says Father
OLeary, what crushing the poor
Protestants must have go"
The Irish standard., 1905-07-08
Practice What You Preach.

Have you any plan or notion
AS to how this world should run?
Have you made a great commotion
Showing how it may be done?
Do you live as you've directed
In the good things that you teach?
And Ito questions you're subjecteD
Do you practice what you preach?
Anyone can talk religion,
Anyone can talk reform:
But that persons names not legion
Who can stand and face the storm;
You will find in every instance
That your arguments will reach
To somewhat greater distance
If you practice what you preach.
Many things are advocated
That will keep the world from sin;
If you feel quite agitated
Der the subject, then begin
To explain the situation
To your friends, and unto each
Be living illustration
That you practice what you preach.
Benjamin B. Keech.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-08
Homeseekers' Rates.

Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis R,
r. On first and third Tuesdays of each
month, to Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri.
Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory,
Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, and other
states. Stop-overs allowed on tickets
limited twenty-one days. For rates.
time of trains, etc., call on agents, or
address. A. B. QUITS.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-08

pletion of their courses at St. Mary's
these three young women will be en-
tirely competent to teach or perform
the usual duties which will fall to the
lot of we'll educated American women.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-08
ONLY IN JEST

A Better Plan.-"I suppose they are
to see your son at the col
lege from which you graduated"
Il suppose So
There is always the feeling that a
man owes his alma mater something"
No doubt replied the old gentle
man, thoughtfully, "but I'm not sure
that it wouldn't be cheaper for me and
better for the boy to give the college
a new building and put the boy to
work in the Office
How He Saw It-The Optimist-I
tell you, my boy, if you only keep
hustling. fortune is bound to smile on
you in the long run.
The Pessinist-Didn't it ever strike
you that Fortune has beastly, sar-
castle smile?
"But," said the absolutely bald old
party, "can be assured that this horse
is quite gentle?"
MY dear SIR" replied the horse
dealer, earnestly, 'he wouldn't hurt a
hair of your head"