davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-07
FEDERAL COURT
JURY PANELS

Jury panels as below were drawn in
the L. S. District Court Clerks office
yesterday. Several names that came
out in the drawing are of men either
dead or absent from the Territory. yet
there is no provision of law TO keep
such off the list. The panels are these:
Grand Jury-George Bruins, VIM.
Aud, John Haberson, Jos. \. Lawelawe.
\. b. Porter, VIM. F. Hebron JOS.
Clarke, Arthur Coyne. Lawrence Rob
inson, E. ]. Cotton. Edgar L. Lewis.
w. O. Atwater. Geo. c. Potter. James
Carly. w. a. Rabbit, A. F. Gilfllan
Gonolulu); Geo. Mundon, Chas. H.
Sweetser CKauaD; Augustus II. Jack
son, Thos. Reinhardt, w. w. Bruner.
John X. Dillon HawaiD; Edward b.
Carley (MauD.
Trial Jury-Anthony Gilman. Carl s.
Holloway, John Kidweu. Pierre Jones.
Chas. F. Herrick. F. w Mckinney. F.
T. P. Waterhouse, F. ]. Churchill. Fred
w Weed. Marston Campbell. John
Coffee. Gerrit p Wilder. Chas. Hus-
tace Jr.. y. w. Pearson. r. w. Perkins.
Theo. F. Lansing, H. F. Wichman, Be
mite Guerrero. Frank r. Harvey F
Clifford Rhodes (Honolulu); Thomas E.
Cooke. A. G. Serrao, James Glib. John
d Kennedy. Charles II. Judd. Leon
Malterre, w. p. Giberson. Chas. H.
Fairer. James c. Carter 0IawaiD: Hen
~ c. Ovenden, William L. Hardy. T.
Cummings, c Nelson CAIauD: J. Greig.
Charles Christian. \. :. Wilcox CKauaD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-07
FISHERIES AND ALIENS.

With regard to the bill for she eX-
cIusion of aliens, meaning Japanese,
from fishing in Hawaiian waters, the
chances are that it will turn out, as
the hackmen's bill did, to be uncon-
stitutional. The Japanese are here,
men. Germans, Portuguese and Scan
dinavians are here, by right of treaty;
and their treaty, as needs to be point
ed out. is the law of the land. One of
its provisions confers upon the Japa-
nese the right to follow any legitimate
occupation in any part of the United
States. This being true it is clearly
impossible for the Hawaiian Legisla-
ture to exclude them from the Off
shore fisheries, although the Treasury
Department ruled some years ago that
duties would be collectable on such fish
as they might bring to this market
from beyond the three mile limit.
With regard to making statutes
against the Japanese, the Advertiser
wary to a degree. There is not a bit
of use in passing unconstitutional bills
and if the notion gets into the heads
of the japanese field hands that the
people and the authorities of Hawaii
are hostile to them the results Will be
likely to embarrass this Territory and
they might even cause international
friction 1t should never be forgotten
that, as things stand now. the citizens
of Hawaii are dependent upon the
Japanese laborers for their daily bread.
Without the japanese the plantations
could not run and without the planta-
lions Hawaii and particularly Honolu-
lu and Hilo could not prosper. There
is already an exodus of Japanese to
the coast. Does the Legislature want
to accelerate it?
True. the ascendency of the Japa-
nese. especially citizens, would De
a menace to the Americanization OF
the Territory; but the way to combat
that is not by hackmen's bills and fish
cry bills and other devices to nag
And even for the sake of Americanisn
we cannot drive the Japanese to the
coast without paying a direfuI penalty
ourselves. While the plantations neet
them they must be kept. for there i:
nobody. least of all any American
field hands, to take their place
Nevertheless, something lies in th'
and that is to so deal with the publi
lands as to attract enough industriou:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-07
THE STANFORD MYSTERY.

Without reference to conflicting theo-
ries of the cause of the death OF MIS-
lane L. Stanford. the local investiga-
ton is purely Hawaiian, and the ques-
ton to be solved by the Territorial au-
thorities is whether there is or there IS
not probable cause to believe that
crime has been committed in this Ter
ritory. In the solution of this question
tho High Sheriff and his associates are
not to be affected or influenced by any
considerations outside of the case itself.
whether emanating from San Francisco
or elsewhere, nor by irrelevant or col
lateral possibilities as to the disposition
of Mrs. Stanford's estate or the con
tents of her will. These matters will
demand consideration in relation TO mo-
tive. if the commission of crime
should be established, when the fur
Their duty to be performed Will be the
discovery. if possible, of it's perpetra-
tor.
The public and the press of the Ter
ritory are deeply and properly Interest,"
ed in the investigation. the chemical
features of which, it is considered in
many quarters, should long since have
been ascertained and published. 1t is
difficult to believe that the experts en-
ployed did not reach a definite conclu-
sion some days ago. which had been in
some form communicated, and such
news, if it exists, ought not to have been
withheld or suppressed. The Hawaiian
people, who care nothing for what may
have been done or may be doing in
California, feel that the administration
of the law is the sole element TO ne
considered by their own officers. If,
when it was announced that President
Jordan, Timothy Hopkins, and two San
Francisco detectives We're on their way
to Honolulu, it had been determined
that the chemical report should be held
back and the coroner's inquest in its
most substantial features be deferred
until the arrival of those gentlemen, ,
that fact together with the reasoning on |
WHICH II WAS DdSedY nave Dctll 1
plainly stated. AS it is, the public APP
parentIy has been simply pIacated from
day to day, until at last the announce ;
ment appears.
Detective work in all civilized states
is not in these days conducted by Vene-
tan methods. 1t has been found that
the widest publicity, without regard to |
tecting crime. There occasionally are t
secrets that have to be kept for time !
in aid of discoveries. But, where poi /
soning is alleged, there can be no valid
ground for secrecy as to the results of /
chemical analysis which, in their ma
ture, are decisive on a vital point.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-07

white home builders to hold the soil
whatever happens, to AngIo-Saxon
civilization. We cannot get rid of the
japanese and ought not TO try But
we can. if we will, people the soil with
an American population.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-07

Tin Soon. robbery. pleaded guilty
yesterday and was sentenced to be
imprisoned at hard labor for five years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-07
MRS, STANFORD
WAS POISONED
CONTINUED from page l.,

cupied room 122, directly opposite Mrs.
Stanford's room.
Mrs. stanford left San Francisco on
the advice of her brother. her attor-
neys and her physician. The ADVICE
was to stay away from the San Fran
cisco house and she felt that as it--was
the rainy season it would be difficult
matter to remain a the country house.
1t was cold there and Mrs Stanford
already had a bad cold. She said TO
me at San Jose that if it was not
advisable for her to remain at her.city
house she would rather go to a warm
climate and thought Of going to Ho-
nolulu.
THE occurrence which prompted the
advice that she leave the San Fran
cisco house was one that took place
on January IA in the San Francisco
house, when Mrs. Stanford took
drink of water containing a bitter
substance which upon examination
proved TO be strychnine. The substance
was found in a bottle of Poland water.
L cannot say that this was her favor
tie water for she had tried many
waters. AT this time, however. she
was using Poland water as it had been
recommended to her as mild water.
AN authorized chemist reported that
the water contained strychnine. 1 saw
the report of the chemist myself and
remember distinctly that it stated that
strychnine was found
From the 21st to the 2Sth of Febru-
airy Mrs. Stanford took daily walks,
occasional drives. and on two or three
occasions went down town and shop
ped. Mrs. Stanford was sad on the
steamer, troubled in mind. After our
arrival in Honolulu she seemed to |
cheer up. She enjoyed her drive up |
Tantalus very much, and the drive to
the Pail and down to the level on the |
other side she enjoyed extremely She |
was in a-happy would be too strong |
a word-a cheerful frame of mind, so |
much SO that she spoke of it on the !
way home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-07
MUTUAL
ASSOCIATION

Has now 5000 has buried 1877 of its
members during the two and one-half
years since it organization. The MEM
bership fee will be raised to $3.50 on
May l, 1905. ]. Il. TOWNSEND,
Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05
Bonspsrte'. View of the Pass.

In consequence of his action in re- turning railroad pass rendered him, Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte has received numerous letters asking for his views on the question of accepting railroad courtesies of this nature. He replied stating his belief that the custom of giving passes to certain classes of men Is so much a matter of course that, for the greater number who accepted them, it Is hardly to be regarded as matter to be reviewed as a moral act. But, in these times when the railroads are subjects of legisla- tive concern, he said, no public official can accept a railroad pass without stopping to reflect on the matter. Mir. Bonaparte said that he did not intend to discuss the right or wrong of any other individual in accepting a pass. He only desired to be the judge of his own act, and had decided for himself that he should not, while holding a public office, ride on a pass.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05
inluuctlons issued.

On Thursday an injunction was issued by Court Commissioner Keller, against the A. T. & s. F. railway company, and others, prohibiting them from occupying, or interfering with the possession of R. H. Cameron of the Bright Angel hotel and other improvements on the Cape Horn min ing claim, located by said Cameron.
 And yesterday another injunction was issued by Court Commissioner Keller, restraining the Grand Canyon railroad company from preventing the free access of R. H. Cameron and his employees to the station and land sur rounding the same, at the Grand Canyon depot.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05
Drilling for OIi at Del Rio.

The Yavapai oil and Mining com pany is sinking we'll at Del Rio and according to reports, has an excellent showing for the venture to prove Q success.
 E. A. Clampett, who has amassed considerable wealth as an oil operator around Los Angeles and Bakersfield, is in charge of the work. He is very sanguine of success, and has bought quite block of stock in the enterprise, because he feels that it will produce big dividends if producing well is secured. He declares that in all of his operations he never saw such pros- poets of success as at Del Rio. Three miles south of the derrick is a we'll defined ledge of oil rock, and some of this was sent to Los Angeles and test ed. The result was shown to the visit ors in bottle, which contained a light petroleum with paraffine base, the most valuable quality of oil that CAisiS' hS SitC WhCiC tHC stands was located by an expert, who is said to have had unfailing success in determining proper locations for boring.
 The Del Rio plant is equipped to bore 2000 feet if necessary. The hole was started with l5 inch casing and a IA inch drill. As the length increases the diameter of the casing will necces- sarily be decreased, and a smaller bit attached to the cable. Should the hole go down 2000 feet. the lower end of the hole will be about inches in diameter. But MT. Clampett believes that it will not be necessary to bore deeper than 1900 feet.
 The drill was dropped on July l3, or in other words, that was the date when "spudding" was commenced. In that period, the drill has gone down POO feet, which is excellent progress, considering that there have been a few delays. The log shows that the drill has passed through sandstone and shale formation, which are invariably the geological strata in an oil territory.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05
No Doubt Of It's Death.

The skull and horns of a Rocky Mountain sheep were found some time ago by an Idaho man, firmly imbedded twenty feet from the ground in the trunk of large tree. The section containing the curiosity has been taken to the Lewis and Clark exposi- tion where it is attracting much atten- tion. It is presumed that, when the tree was a sapling, the sheep got en. tangled in it's branches and died. As the sapling grew into tree, the sheep was lifted heavenward and it's skull and horns became imbedded in the trunk.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05
N. E. Church.

The Sunday school picnic, on Thursday, was glorious success. Everybody had good time.
 Tomorrow morning the candidates for baptism by sprinkling will receive the baptism by that form at the close of the sermon. The baptism by i'm mersion will be given at the Advent ist church at o'clock Sunday after noon, unless the funeral of Mir. Treat is arranged for that time,
 The theme for the morning sermon will be, "The Cooperation of God and Man" The union service will be held in the evening at the NJ. E. church. Rev. McHenry will preach.
 A meeting of the official board will be held on Monday night, at 8 o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05
chlneseIess Douglas.

A Chinaman in Douglas attracts more attention than a three- ring cir GUS. Since the birth of the line town three years ago no Chinese have been permitted to locate, and when two of the slant-eyed fellows went through Douglas a few days ago bound for a neig hboring ranch they welcomed the escort of an officer.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05
Peoria Pays Some Revenue.

Peoria, Ill.,, has six distilleries which last year paid revenue of 1884, GOO, ,O0O. If these distilleries were con- stantly running at their full capacity it would require each day 1000 acres of corn yielding 40 bushels per acre to supply them. An average of 2,000 barrels of whiskey day is made.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05
0oId.Irimmed loads.

A half mile of railroad roadbed near Douglas is made from copper ore valued at 5000, ,000. But that is noth- ing for Arizona, proofs of he" wealth equally as startling may be found from one end of the territory to the other. It is said the horned toads in Gila county are all inlaid with gold.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

Thomas writing ink at five cents a bottle-former price ten cents at SUN stationery department.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

For sale-Eight/ room house, to- gether with ban Shd twenty-four lots. Apply to l.. l.. Burns. 26-tf
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

Tickets are on sale at Boyle's, Kel- ler's, Banner Drug Store aud Milton commissary. Seats may be reserved at Boyle's after 9 a. m., Saturday, August 9th.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

For Sale-Eight rooA house, to- gether with barn.and twdnty-four lots. Apply to L. l.. Burns. 26-tf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-08

boys, as 1t Is seldom that the entire
number receives a college education.
Miss Ella Garvin will leave the city
early next month for Lewisburg, Pa,
where she will enter Bucknell Univer.
sity An interesting coincidence in con-
nection with Miss Garvin's entrance to
the school is that she is the third gen.
Grafton of her family to become en-
rolled. Her grandmother Mcclure and
her mother, Mrs. +. B. Garvin, both
finished at Bucknell before her. She
has an uncle who also graduated at
Bucl1nell, and is now trustee of the
college.
Miss Katherine Balch, another mem
Der of the class, will enter LaSalle
Seminary at Auburndale, Mass. Miss
Fannie Sandoe will become student
at Leland Stanford University, Palo
Alto, Cal, and Miss Madge Sparks
will enter Northwestern. Miss Lyra
Benedict expects to enroll at Grinnell.
OF the boys, Arson Willard, John
Balch and Alonzo ordway will enter
the University of Wisconsin at Madi-
son. Robert Johnson will enter Min
nesota. and George Forrey and Harry
Jennings will go to Iowa. George
Beasley, the only other boy of the
class, will go to Wisconsin next year.
Aside from the members of this
years class there are several others,
who graduated with the class of 'o4.
who will enter college this fall. Misses
Alice Manney, Meta Schmidt and Edna
Benson, the latter now of Union, viii
attend the state university, and Frank
Boucher will enter the University Of
Missouri at Columbia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-08
Night Passenger Out of Peoria
Comes Near Meeting With
Terrible Experience
OBSTRUCTION ON THE TRACK
Rocks and Ties Piled Up at Point
Near Monmouth-Two Men Seen
Doing the Work, and Matter Was
Immediately Reported-sheriff Pot
ter, of Monmouth, investigating.

Word to the T.-R. from Monmouth,
ILL.,, announces an attempt to wreck an
Iowa Central passenger train at a
point near that city. Ties and rocks
were placed on the track by two men.
There were witnesses to the act, how
ever, and the agent at Peoria was noti-
fed in time to warn the trainmen. The
obstruction was placed on the track
only about an hour before the train
was due to pass the point, so that
prompt work was necessary to avoid
the accident. The train was loaded
with passengers at the time, a large
number being from Illinois division
points, who had been to Peoria to
spend the day. Sheriff Potter, of Mon
mouth, is Investigating the attempted
crime.
The telegram from Monmouth tells
the story of the attempted crime as
follows:
Monmouth, ILL.,, Aug. 7.--Monmouth
passengers on the Iowa Central train
from Peoria Sunday night, had mar
row escape from being In q disastrous
wreck. Fortunately the work of the
wreckers was discovered in time to foil
their attempt and the lives of hum
dreds were safeguarded.
The west bound passenger on the
Iowa Central leaves Peoria at $3.50 p.
m. 1t was crowded with passengers re-
Sc
resorts in the city. All unconscious OF
the danger ahead the train was speed
ing on carrying with it to danger the
load of human souls. Prompt and
quick work on the part of the employ
es Of the company prevented a catas-
trophe that might have been horrible
one.
The attempt to wreck the train was
made few miles beyond Bridge juno
ton, near the Iowa Central coal mines.
DISTINCTIONS consisting of rocks ana
ties were piled on the tracks by two
men who came down over the hill
above the coal mine and disappeared
in the same direction Immediately af-
ter doing the work. Fortunately
the act was seen and word was sent at
once to the agent of the road at
Peoria.
The Instructions were placed on the
track about 5: 80 in the afternoon and
an hour later the evening passenger
was due with it's heavy load of human
freight.
Sheriff Potter was at once notified
and went to the scene of the attempted
crime. At late hour he had not re-
turned and it is understood that he
is still working on the case. So far
as could be learned no clew as to the
perpetrators or the motive could be
obtained. It is possible that disgrunt-
led miners may have been the guilty
parties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-08
WEEDS in PORTLAND.
Mis-. bessie Dean, of This City, 3.

Miss bessie Dean, OF This City, Be-
comes Mrs. Walter ingalls,.
Word to the T.-R. from Portland.
Ore, announces the marriage in that
city on Wednesday, August 2, of Miss
Bessie Dean. Of this city. to Mr.. Wal
ter ingalls,, Of Portland. The bride is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt
Dean. 800 North Sixth street, and has
been making her home in Portland
during the past two years with her
sister, Mrs. A. E. Burghduff.
The wedding was celebrated at the
Taylor street Methodist church, Rev.
B. Short, officiating. The ring serv-
ice was used, and the ceremony was
performed under an arch of flowers.
The bride was becomingly attired in
a light turquois blue silk taffeta,
trimmed with lace and chiffon, and car
ried shower bouquet of white car
nations. Following the wedding re-
ception was given the young people
at the Burghduff home. Mrs Burghduff
being assisted by Mrs. Isaac Viggers
wife Of the chief electrical engineer of
the o. w. P. and R'y company.
Mr.. and Mrs. ingalls, will spend their
honeymoon in Oregon taking num-
Der of the beautiful scenic trips in the
vicinity Of Portland. They will make
their home at Portland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-08
FOR PATROL CALL SYSTEM.
Police Department Will Put on Fair
10 Cover the Cost.

Police Department Will Put on Fair
to Cover the Cost.
To cover at least part Of the cost
for the installation of an electric patroi
call system, with telephone connec-
tions, the police department will, at
some date this fall or during the early
winter. put on another fair similar to
the one which paid for the patroi
wagon. Chief Of Police Nicholson IS
most anxious to have the system of
patrol boxes put in, with view OF
lettering the service, which has al
ready been greatly benefited by the use
of the patrol. The system Chief
Nicholson has in view will place pa
troll boxes in the business, residence
"levee" and south side districts, prob
ably a dozen or more in all. Each OF
these boxes would he connected by
wire with the police headquarters
in the court house and the
central fire station. They would
be used in calling the patrol, each
phone, each box beirlg supplied by an
instrument, and for registration OF the
patrol, the mechanical device regis
tering by indicators at police head
quarters. BY this method the officer
on duty at headquarters would know
at all times, both day and night, with
in very short distance Of where the
officers could be found.
There is chance that the council
may be induced to adopt this or some
very similar system within few
months, on the promise that the police
department will later raise at least q
part of the cost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-08

F't. Dodge for the postponed game yes
terday, and instead played Waterloo.
Waterloo beat Ottumwa 10 2. oska-
loosa and Boone played OFF postpo.
ed game, Boone winning an avn
slugging match by the score OF lo " -
Waterloo put Schopp, the ottuii.Wa
southpaw, out Of business IN the ms
round by hitting him for totai VI
four hits and three runs. henheus
took him out and substituted Lenlpke'
who had more success, altho ne, too'
was hit hard. The score by innings
of the Waterloo Ottumwa game was.
RH r
ottumwa 100000 o o 1-2 s 2
Waterloo 30 o 1 o 0 0 0 81 Is .
Batteries-schopp, Lempke and COR
bett; Schooler and Meek. Umpire
Brennan. Attendance-350
1t took Boone ten innings TO peat
Oskaloosa. Fishers home run IN the
tenth inning, when two were on bases
brought in the needed TALES Ihree
different times oskaloosa tied the
score, and by hitting in four runs ~
the ninth inning. when they Weie
hopelessly beaten. kept the Vlsl.ofs
from winning in the usual time. me
score by innings:
osLa,ooso n o,ooo2 o4 o. 16
pnona 1o11 1000 go Is 1
BatteriesIBalliet and Moody; corns
and naneherty Umpire FLEMING.
The rapn1ar series begins today, and
the teams will play as follows'
Marshalltown at Oskaloosa.l
Boone at Burlington.
Waterloo at Ottumwa.
TT. Dodge at Keokuk