davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-17
GRAND JURY
HEARD FROM


'"e .iss .iie ~ i.s "eu'iioe"csl
- W. au Ia nai , ,ions .ne sra.o
Jury Vi 'ne FIRST circuit court maoo
ispor. yvs'eiuay. oy 40 ioIeina"v
~. .. oissei, !. hahueu u, iou..eeh IN
olc.ihehts' al put one Oh wnicn wenI
On .he secre. NE until Warrants couio
pe serVeu. oeiore CLOSING hours Ten
OIL the indictments We're released. TheL
are as iolio"s'
JUNO SiiVa' assault Win oeauiy Wea~
pom
D. M Mohuua' perjury
'ohh Noui isues, burglary seeono w.
sree' ~
MARY 1oroon behhet'' assaoi. wie@
oeauiy WEAPON.
jose moh'aro' assault Win ueauis
weapon I
raa'ua hanson heiett 'r" e"'pe]|'e-
nheht.
shioAa"a' pupiisniiis hoei' e"e
indictments.
Nozawa iokitchi, inakihs npei.
Kong hok' assault with ueauiy wea-
pom
p. Danson Kellett Jr., former clerk
10 Judge he boit' ID huicteu ior nav
ing, as trustee OF the estate oi Mahue.
Antone barete' oeceaseo' eihoe@@ie~
*z4SS.os -
hehett happening 10 De III .ne vNin-
ity wnen tne sraho jury entereu @p-
peareu AT tne par anu asNeu 10 We A.
raisneo rmmeulateiy' 'uuse .i"useN
SET MONDAY at s:so LOT 'aA'ns MS pices
hxins MS oan AT s1ooV.
Chuzaoura sn'o|awa' piopr'o'or
,ne Ha"ah shihpo newspaper M
uicteu 'wiee ior puo.s,"s WV noo's
On t"e char"c.er VI MIN sao' 'apo-
nese eohsui. No1aw" tohi'eh u"
uicteo lot "rit''s ohe Vi 'hese a'iese.
ipeis' ~
jury STILL LAChANu.
III the case Oh iahaua. inoic'eu luz
ihuruer' secoho specH'' Ve"ire VI eis"-
teen Jurors was exhausted pefore 'uoso
LINDSAY ana sun wi.hout tweiVe me"
having passed examination Ior Gauss
Conscientious scrupies against inn'c'io"
OF the death penalty FORMED the pre-
waning cause tnae einptieo the panel
third speciai Vehire' tnis one ior
twenty-s'x jurors was oroereo reeurh-
aple this morning.
CouHf NOTES.
In the SUIT OF ROBERT W. ohinsie 's.
Joe Baros ana others, c. W.. Ashior ,o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-17
THE DOCTORS i
TO CONVENE

The Hawaiian Territorial Medical So
ciety convenes in annual session to-
morrow afternoon at ,nree in the ma
kai ball room on the roof garden OF
the Young Hotel. While some OF the
papers to be presented are highly
technical. others will be Of equal in
terest to the laity and will be couched
in terms of general acceptation and
use 1.-THE general public" said Presi-
dent DR.. ]. T. Mcdonald last night,
lis cordially invited to attend as often
as they like. The organization. like
Bar Associations and other professional
organizations, is organized for the
benefit of its membeIsuab but 1t also has
a semi-public charad and we shall
be glad to see the public interest them
selves in our coming meetings"
DIR. Armitage of Waikiki is at the
Young, having come down to attend
the Association, also DR.. Bond of Ko-
hala and others are expected by the
Kinau and other boats. The member
ship covers about seventy-five doctors,
among them being a few Japanese, al
though the Japanese have their own
Medical Association. However. many
Of the japanese physicians are expect
ed to attend the coming sessions and
they will be made welcome.
The program will close with "A BAN
quet at the Young Monday evening,
of which further announcement will be
made. The details Of the program fol-
lows:
PROGRAM. 4 "a
Saturday. 3 D. m.
Presidents Address-"The Beneficent
Bacteria" DIR. ]. T. Mcdonald. Homo
lulu.
plantation Sanitation" DR.. r. H.
Dinegar Puunene, Maui.
"A School Of Tropical Medicine for
hue, Holualoa, Hawaii.
"Tracheotomy for Excessive Pulmon-
airy Oedema with Report Of Case" DR..
w. e. Taylor, Honolulu.
Saturday, p. m.
FILTERED Water VS.. Typhoid Fever"
DR.. F. r. Day, Honolulu.
"Narath's Operation with Exhibit of
Anatomical Specimens DIR. Walter
Hoffman, Honolulu.
tial to Classification, Diagnosis and
! Treatment" DR.. A. N. Sinclair. Homo
lulu.
"Diphtheria-A Recent Epidemic"
DR.. P. S. Rossiter, U. S. Navy.
Infant Feeding in Hawaii" DR.. A.
G. Hodgins, Honolulu.
'Perinephritis, with Report of Four
Cases." DR.. ]. R. Judd, Honolulu.
Drawing of the Head of the I'm
cinaria Americana" DR.. John Weddick,
Waikiki, Maui.
Sunday, $3.50 a. m.
Clinics at the Queens Hospital: Drs.
James R. Judd, Walter Hoffman,,
Frank r. Day.
Monday, 3 p. m.
Acquired Race Immunity" DIR. Carl
Ramus, U. S. Mar. Hosp. Service.
"Purulent Inflammation of the Middle
! Ear and Mastoid Cells" DR.. w. G.
| Rogers, Honolulu.
Inquiries of Bones, Muscles, and
, Ligaments, and their Treatment by
Massage and Movement" Dr. Edward
Armitage, Waikiki, Maui
"Constipation-Its Cause, Effects and
Treatment" DR.. F. Howard Humphris,
!. Honolulu.
"Beriberi, and Some of It's Clinical
Aspects from Personal Observation"
DR.. C. B. Cooper, Honolulu.
Monday, Evening
Annual banquet at the Young Hotel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-17
A WORD TO TRAVELLERS.

The excitement incident to travelling
and change of food and water often
brings on diarrhoea, and for this rea-
son no one should leave home without
bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by all dealers and druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-17
RELEASED FROM PRISON.

Yamasita and Kubo. two Japanese
Illicit distillers, were yesterday releas-
ed by mandate of Judge Dole from i'm
prisonment on taking the pauper's
oath. They had served their seven
months of time sentence and completed
a year in default of money penalty. and
having no means to pay the balance of
fines were entitled to release under the
Stafita
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-17

Yesterday the uniforms for Oahu
Canton No. l. Patriarch Militant. 1. o.
o. F.. arrived and tonight the members
will probably have their first drill
This organization IL the Uniform rank
Of Odd Fellowship. 'r1 -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-17

By request of A. Marques, acting
French consul, Marshal Hendry yes
terday delivered two deserving seamen
in his custody on board the French
bark Charles Gounod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
END OF THE
ALPHA SIGMA
SIGMA
SIGMA
Continued from page b

cut on it. l don't know what it is
Harvey Denis asked him once, and Carl
ton looked at him, and then asked what
he thought of the Presidents policy. He
hates marriage-never was in love in his
life, am sure; but if he ever should be,
it would be once and always with him.
The Alpha Sigma Sigma couldn't have
hit on a joke to bother him more
Wouldn't | like to see hin!" and Elton
went off into a roar. The others laughed
with him, and passed to other subjects.
When ane reached her rooms she
dropped into a great chair and sat there
until dusk deepened into darkness. At
last, with a sigh, she rose and her face
seemed tired and worn in the CLEAN of
the electric light. She changed her BIZ
cycle dress for tea-gown, got a cup of
tea and biscuit, and then sat down with
brown box on her lap. A faint perfume
as of sandalwood greeted her as she TN
locked it and raised the lid. Nothing
there except some bits of seaweed, few
shells and photograph of a girl, herself,
ten years before, and a queer ring of dark
metal with the word "AIoha" engraved
on it
She sat for long while in silence; but
at last she said with decisive little nod:
"I'll do it. | suppose it may be risk
but III do it"
Rising, she put the box in her desk,
and taking tinted photograph of herself
from its case wrote one word across the
back, sealed and addressed it, and dropped
it into the mail-box in the hall
Then she went to bed, and lay awake
half the night, staring at the ceiling and
wondering why she had done it, and what
could come of it.
The morning after the great mail Carl
ton went to his office, telling himself that
he was fool for dreading it-of course
there wouldn't be any of those absurd
letters. But when he opened the door
the pile was greater than before, for
there was not only the morning mail but
one of the previous afternoon to be reck-
oned with. He looked at it, then the
steely CLEAN came into his gray eyes and
he began the task before him
Rapidly the envelops were; torn open,
signatures glanced at, and the letters
tossed into the open drawer of the desk
Phrases flashed at him from the pages :
Souls mate, affinity" lonely life, -
''sweet welded bliss bits of poetry en-
treated him, and photographs appealed
to him When about half through
the huge pile, large envelop post
marked New-York confronted him He
tore it open, unwrapped the photograph
it contained, and leaned back dizzily in
his chair.
For a moment he sat with closed eyes,
then picked up the card: full-length
picture of a girl in white gown, strong,
sweet womanly face, the dark eyes look
ing straight into his from beneath the
level brows, the red brown hair piled like
crown on top of the shapely head. How
well he remembered the little curls be-
hind her earsl He wished it was a side
view, SO that he could see them. What
beautiful neck and arms she hadl-he
never had seen her in evening dress.
But how in the name of all that's
holy did this picture come here with this
trash?" he suddenly exclaimed, sitting
upright He turned the card over Just
one word across the back: Aloha X"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

You can ansper yes TO each of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
Is Your Baby Healthy =?

Is your baby gaining in weight? Are the
little limbs well formed and strong? Is the
flesh firm and rosy? Are the teeth coming
as rapidly and easily they should? Does
baby sleep we'll?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
CONTRACT WHEAT GRADE
Dakota Growers Deprecate Change Pro-
posed at Duluth.

FARGO. N. D.-Gran men and wheat growers
in this state feel that the boards of trade of
Minneapolis and Duluth making mistake
in the effort to change the grade of contract
wheat from No. northern to No. 2. The chief
reason advanced against the change here is
that the shorts will have a better opportunity
will suffer The growers also note that when
the contract grade was changed about fifteen
years ago from No. | hard to No. l northern
the elimination of actual No. 1 hard began and
it has since practically disappeared from. the
market The same fate is predicted for No.
northern If the proposed plan is adopted
The farmers firm in their belief that If
Minneapolis and Duluth change the grades il
will be big boost for the new market to be
established at Superior under the Wisconsin, in.
specton. &
Nick Steinkamp is billed for preliminary
hearing in the morning the charge of mur.
dering Charles Dolman. While there are many
things that seem to- corroborate Stenkamp'
story Of self-defense, the state has investigated
the matter to such all extent that it is be.
leved there is another phase to the case and
first degree murder Will be the charge. Stein.
kamp's father lives in New Orleans and Is said
to be man of some wealth. He has been
heard FROM and it is believed he will help his
son make fight for his life.
Frank Lynch of Casselton was elected president
of the Fargo District Implement Dealers asso
citation, which comprises Cass. Tral and Steele
counties In this state and Norman and Clay in
Minnesota. Ole LIGHTHOUSE of Shelly. Mimi. was
made vice president. and r. \. Lathrop of Hope
secretary treasurer. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
W0tertosp,,, sS0l1fh Da.bota offers Great
inducements to, Manufacturing Interests

large iobbing concern in groceries is al
ready located here. There is room for
others.
South Dakota is rapidly increasing
in wealth and population. Honest and
capable men with q reasonable amount
of capital to back their enterprises,
either in manufacturing or jobbing,
would meet with great success. Besides
her eight radiating lines Of road, Wa
G Chicago M GPay st. Paul rail-
road, and less than 100 miles would
make connections with the Illinois Cen
trail system. These systems Of road
will undoubtedly in the near future
seek entrance into this city; connections
with these roads being completed, few
cities in the United States would have
better railroad facilities.
Watertown stands second to no city
in the state in point Of enterprise. Her
citizens are composed of the best and
most enterprising people of the older
states and cities. Her 5000 people
find recreation and amusement in her
two operahouses, and in the two beau
tiful lakes in close proximity, while the
spiritual side is looked after by the
eight pastors, representing her eight
churches. School buildings and public
building Of all kinds, and private resi-
dences would do credit to any city of
larger size in the older states. Men
of enterprise and capital cannot do bet
! ter than to look this way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
llilaOukee Road Obeus Fast
Region Wed Of chamberlain

distributing matter which will stimulate
the settlement of this state.
South Dakota needs but one thing
1t has the soil, climate and general re-
sources, but it needs people. This
spring is the psychological time. Thou
sands of people in eastern Iowa, in Hi
nois, Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio are
looking to the northwest. Many of
them will make change in the next
year, and South Dakota can get the
larger percentage of them if its people
cooperate with the advertising cam
Ipaign begun.
The principal lines of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway in South
; Dakota are:
Sioux City & Dakota Division-From
Sioux City, Iowa, to Mitchell, S. D.;
Yankton to Platte; Elk Point to Egan
via Sioux Falls.
Iowa & Dakota Division-From Can
ton to Chamberlain.
James River Division-From Mitch
ell, S. D., to Edgerley, n. D.; Aberdeen
to Evarts; Orient to Linton.
| Southern Minnesota Divfsion-From
Flandreau to Woonsocket; Madison to
| Bristol
Hastings & Dakota Division-From
Big Stone City to Aberdeen; Orion
vile, Mimi, to Fargo, n. D.
One can leave Chicago via the Chi
cago, Milwaukee G. st. Paul railway
any evening and reach most any point
| in South Dakota as far as Chamberlain
or Aberdeen, the next afternoon. From
| the twin cities one can leave in the
morning and reach Milbank in the aft
ernoon and Aberdeen in the evening, or
one can leave the twin cities in the
evening and reach points in that part
of South Dakota in the morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
Special Correspondence.

SpeclaI correspondence.
Oacoma, s. D., May ga tremen-
dous immigration and forward move
ment is being felt here. Homesteaders
and land buyers are coming by coach
loads to examine and invest in the
cheap lands on the west side Of the
missouri. The movement is stronger
and more satisfactory than was the
rush to this section for the lands of the
Rosebud about year ago. There is
no lottery this time, but the land hun
CRY can go out and make their selec-
lions and return to Chamberlain to file.
1t IS estimated that 10000 acres in
the Chamberlain district will be filed
upon in May. The filings in April were
heavy, but the business for May will
surpass them. Practically all are new
settlers and landlookers are coming by
the Milwaukee road and are hustling
for claims as near as possible to the
extension which this company will
build west Of Chamberlain
More railroad building will be done
in South Dakota this year than for sew
eral years past. The South Dakota
Central is being pushed to the north,
ward. The Milwaukee will cross the
Missouri at Chamberlain and will push
into the reservation toward the Black
Hills. No one doubts that this means
next year line into the Hills. Actual
work is in progress on the Armour line
of the Milwaukee, and whispers of ac-
tivity in Great Northern and North
Western circles are persistent. ..
The Milwaukee Railroad company has
made an appropriation Of $4,000 fol
use in advertising South Dakota. This
sum is now available and will be ex
pended during the coming season in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
TRAMP BEATS Man
ALMOST TO DEATH
ANGRY CROWD AT MINOT TALKED
OF LYNcEING.
Don Mclean, Workman, Pounded Into
Insensibility and Made the Victim Of
an Unnatural Crime-Three Hundred
Citizens Ready to Mete Punishment
Had Death Resulted. .g.-s .
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -l 4
Minot, n D., May 26.-One of the most brutal
assaults perpetrated in North Dakota &C.
Cured yesterday afternoon and had 1t proved
fatal Minot would have been the scene of Il
lynching. The assault occurred in pasture
near the outskirts Of the city. ~
Don Mclean a workman, was beaten to such
an extent that for several hours his life hung
in the balance The crime committed by a
tramp who gives his name james Whelan and
his home as st. Paul. After beating Mclean into
nsensibiiity, Whelan stripped him Of his clotaes
and then committed an unnatural crime.
Judge Murray summoned to the scene where
Whean was placed under arrest and driven hur-
riedly to the county Jail. Mclean taken in
a carriage to the city lookup, where his wounds
were dressed. A crowd of 800 indignant citizens
followed the injured to the Jail and patiently
awaited to hear the outcome. Many threats were
made against Whean's life.
DR.. Robert Forbes of Philadelphia has been
engaged to deliver the Fourth of July Grafton In
Minot He will come direct to AIinot from Phila-
delphia and later will go to Devils Lake to
speak at the Chautauqua.
large barn upon the farm Of Peter Olson
seventeen miles northwest of this city was
struck by lightning, and destroyed. The loss is
| 10000, partly covered by insurance. In the
barn were fourteen head of cattle, six horses
| wagons, harness and about forty tons of hay
and all were destroyed. @&---.. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
Special Correspondence.

opeclai correspondence
Watertown, S. D., May 23.-No city
in South Dakota offers better advan-
tages than Watertown to the .Jobber,
manufacturer, or the man who wishes to
open up any legitimate business With
her eight radiating lines Of road, rami-
flying all sections Of the state, no city
within 100 miles pretends to be com
petitor of+WatertoWn, in any manner as
a railroad center, or in attractlveness to
the investor. In close touch with Min
reapolis and st. Paul, taking the sleep
er at 9 pm, one arrives in the twin
cities at s O'Clock the next morning
all day in the twin cities, returning to
Watertown by sleeper, which arrives at
Z am. Twenty-Five hours from Chica-
go, with sleeper connections over two
roads.
I A few enterprises that would be wei.
coined to this beautiful city, and that
could be made to pay, are the follow
ing: a paper mill, abundance Of straw
in close proximity wooden factory
plenty of the raw material close at
hand; factory and machine shop would
pay nicely if backed by capital and en-
terprise; tannery, boot and shoe fac:
tory, glove and mitten factory, and
have paid in any city, would pay here
Hardware, tobacco, cigars, fruit, har
ness and saddlery, boots and shoes, dry
goods, and other lines could be success
| fully jobbed from Watertown. One
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
KEWEENAW WAKES
FROM LONG SLEEP
NEW ROAD WILL REHABILITATE
DORMANT COUNTY.
Actual Work of Construction of the
Keweenaw Central in Northern Mich
igan Commenced This Week-Old
Copper District Will Be Reopened
and Developed.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Calumet, Mich, May 2G.-Actual work the
construction of the new Keweenaw Central rail-
way which is to OPEN up and rehabilttate ke-
weeRaw county, long dormant but once the prin-
cipal section of the Lake Superior copper mining
district begun this week. Frank Buschell
of Lake Linden, who secured the contract for the
construction Of the first or Lac la Belle section
tthe road put large force to work this week
and expects 10 have 1000 men and 200 teams en-
gagged on the job in short time. The Lacka-
wanna Steel company has been given the contract
for supplying the steel for the entire railroad.
The keweenaw Copper company has purchased
the diamond drill used by the Torch Lake Min
ing company and is preparing to institute Wig
orous search for the northern extension Of the
kearsarge amygdalod belt.
Preparations for the sinking Of second shaft
on the Allouez Mining company's property have
been commenced. The new shaft, to be known
ms No. 2, will be 1000 feet north Of No. /
shaft and similar to the latter in all essential
details. 1t will 60 down at dip of eighty de-
greeS and intercept the lode nearly 1000 feet
from the surface.
Steady progress is being made In the diamond
drill work ut the Junior branch of the Franklin
mine, where the search for the southerly extern
sion of the kearsarge amygdaloid belt was begun
a few weeks ago The drill has attained a depth
of 200 feet and has penetrated trap for the en-
tire distance.
Diamond drill explora tory work in search of the
AearsarSc lode on the Tecumseh property is well
under way.
Frederick W. Denton has been appointed gen,
etal manager OF the champion copper mine tC
succeed Dr.. Lucius l.. Hubbard who resigned
some time ago The change went into effect this
week. DR.. Hubbard declines to divulge his
plans. but report connects his name with the
newly organized Keweenaw Copper company
A special meeting Of the stockholders of the
Hernhna Mining company. limited, which is con.
trolled by Michigan men and is deyelopne q
promising copper property in Salter township
Aigoma district, Ontario, will be held in Cal1.
met on June . 1t is purposed to reorganize
the company.
W. II. Williams, formerly of the Michigan. has
been appointed head mining captain of the Ad
venture Consolidated in Ontonagon county suc
ceedlng Captain Richard Cooking, resigned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
DIOCESE CONVENTION CLOSED
Bishop Edsall Confirms Glass of
Twenty two at Red Wing.

RED WING. MINN.-The second day of the
diocese convention opened with business relating
to the church, Its work and its interests There
was much discussion arising from proposed
suggested in the manner of voting for delegates
to the general convention caused some animated
cross firing. -.H
Delegates were appointed to the sixth mission
airy council at Denver in October. All the ole
members were reelected on the standing com
mittee, and the members Of the board Of mis-
siOns were chosen. D..
A committee of five was appointed to lool
after interests at the state university and pro
vide for systematic church work at that insti
tuition. F..
The most important part of the convention was
the confirmation of a class of twenty two BY
Bishop Edsall. who spoke to the young people
OF their newly assumed responsibilities and OBJ
legations to the church and the boundIess op
portunities for. service which were open t.
them =,
Rev. Mr.. Robinson of st. Johns church. st
raul. told OF the missionary movement among
the men which WAS founded as the 'Laymen's
Forward Movement. y some years ago. 1t is the
to raise thru the laymen for missionary use
5000, 600 before 1907. a..
Rev. Theodore Secgwick of st. Paul tolt
OF the disadvantages under which the commit
tee was laboring because of lack of money Al
interesting address was made by the Western
Travellers secretary, G. Frank Shelby of Denver
who spoke of the work of the Brotherhood OF
St. Andrew. lG..
Miss Emory of New York told of the deyo
tion and self-sacrifce of the missionaries or
workers. > r. =.
The afternoon meeting closed the convention
with resolutions. unanimously passed. thanking
the ladies of Christ church parish for their fine
spirit OF. courtesy and generous hospitality The
next conyention of the diocese will be held ii
Minneapolis 81. ~, - 80