davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-17
W|DOWER
is ACCUSED

Forgery OF will Is charged by o, T.
w. Waikailai, Mahiai. Julia Cavanaugh
and Mareka Mokuahi, children and
heirs at law OF Keaho, deceased,
against Kahoohuli, J. II. Barenaba and
Hiolani. The first of these accused
persons was husband. of decedent and
the person who had the will in ques-
tion probated. Barenaba was a law
yer Hiolani is a woman.
Keaho died on August 10 1902. and
document purporting TO be her will
was filed on August 27, 1902 Com
plainants declare it was not her last
will, but a forged instrument and pa
per, made and forged" by the trio
named while "Keaho was at her death
bed" unconscious and not knowing
there was a will made.
They state that the alleged will was.
signed as If it We're really signed by
keaho, while in matter of fact and
the truth is that said Keaho was out
Of her senses at the time, and was not
able to write her name; and further
the petitioners state of their own
knowledge that said Keaho never knew
how to read and write"
1t is stated that the estate of the.
deceased was of value more than $500
and consisted of real estate in Homo
lulu and some chattel property. also
that it passed into the hands of Ka-
hoohuli and has been wrongfully dis
posed of by him to Kulukulualani.
They allege that Keaho died leaving
them and Kulukulualani as children
and Kahoohuli as husband. Their
prayers are that the order admitting
the purported will to probate be re-
voked. that the letters testamentary
to Kahoohuli be Cancelled and that Pc
titioner o. u. w. Waikalai be appoint
ed administrator of the estate of
Keaho.
w. C. Achi is attorney for pc
titioners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-17
LUC|EN YOUNG IN
SAN FRANCISCO

Commander Lucfen Young of the ILL
fated Bennington came over from Mare
Island yesterday afternoon for the pur-
pose of meeting Mrs. Young, who has
journeyed from Washington with the
intention of spending the winter with
her husband in the cozy home he has
fixed up at the navy yard. Commander
Young shows no trace of the arduous
ordeal he is undergoing at the hands
of the courtmartial Investigating the
blowing up of his vessel, and is evil
IDENTIFY fully at ease regarding the out
come OF the trial.
The regulations of the service pre-
vent the commander from expressing
his opinions freely regarding the trial
and the events which led TO 1t. 1t is
well understood, however that his con-
fidence in the outcome arises from the
fact that almost his first .communica-
tion to his superiors upon taking over
the command of the Bennington was
n letter drawing attention to the state
of the boilers and asking for thorough
investigation
1T Is impossible to say when the
courtmgrtial will close" said Captain
Young last night. "And. of course. /,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-17

In even more impossible TO say what
the decision Of the board Of inquiry
viii be. Personally. I have no fear OF
the outcome. as am sure that none Of
my actions can be criticised. I VIII
have a very thorough defense TO put
in. and II viii take fully a week for II
TO be heard
Everything depends upon the date
when Ensign Wade Will be fit to go
before the board and testify. His Ill
ness at this time Is most unfortunate,
ard ] know that no one appreciates
that fact more than he does himself.
l also know that he is anxious to have
the matter over with, and he Will ap-
pear before the board just as soon as
he is able to do So think his Illness
is largely the result of the shock con-
sequent on the disaster.
IT am through with the sea for some
time now, and ] can not say that
am sorry Having served two years at
sea / am now entitled to shore duty
and will be able to enjoy my home
comforts for at least a short time. My
wife and have not met for over a
year. Mrs. Young is far from well
and is very tired with her long jour
ney. We will remain in San Francisco
for a few days until she is fully re-
covered, and will then go to Mare Is
land where I have furnished home
for the winter What my destination
will be after the board of inquiry fin
ishes its work do not know, as that
matter is entirely in the hands of the
Government. t."-Chronicle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-17
MANGLEO BY
AN ENGINE
tFrom Sundays Advertiser)


AS the train from Eva was enter
ing the yards of the Oahu Railroad
last night at 1880, a native named Pu-
nuku was struck and mangled, but not
killed. The injured man was removed
to the Queens Hospital, and an exami-
nation showed that he had suffered
a compound fracture of the left foot
and ankle and had also sustained a
scalp wound.
The accident occurred just Eva of the
long train shed, when the train was
coming in at slackened speed. Almost
without warning Punuku appeared to
lurch into the path of the engine and
before the train could be slowed down
he was struck and thrown to one side
When picked up Punuku was uncon-
scious. Dr. Cooper, the railroad sur
geon. was telephoned for to attend the
man at the hospital, where the latter
was Immediately sent.
Punuku appeared to be under the
influence of liquor. He had no right to
be in the yards, and the company
warns all persons not to walk on the
track The railroad bed, however, is q
favorite short cut between Paiama and
the old Kalihi camp, and Punuku may
have been going to or coming from
the camp at the time of the accident
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-17
NEW TRIAL FOR BURTON.
Kansas Senator Must Answer to a
Fresh Indictment.

WASHINGTON, Sept 23.--Suhpcenas
have been served here on the witnesses
in the second trial Of Senator j. r.
Burton of Kansas, which is set for Oct.
8 in st. Louis. Under the now indict-
ment, Senator Burton will be tried for
entering into an agreement to practice
before the executive departments OF
the Government. which Is distinctly de-
scribed in the statutes as an indictable
offence. IN the first trial he was sim
ply charged with practising before de-
partments. The Supreme Court held
that the venue lay in the District of
Columbia, where he was paid for his
services, and a new trial waS granted
to him on this ground. The now tria !
Is based on the fact that $500 was paid
to Burton In st. Louis by the alleged
"get-ri quick concern that employ
ed him to protect its business In the
postoffice. Most of the witnesses i've
in Washington. many of them beng
department officials.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-17
CASES
IN NEW PHASES

In the county supervisorship election
contest of Abraham Fernandez VS.. E..
r. Adams, the Supreme Court yester--
day overruled the demurrer to the
amended complaint, giving the re-
Jspondent until Wednesday to answer.
w. S. Edings appeared for petitioner
and e. C. Peters for respondent. 1t
looks as if there viii be judicial count
of the ballots.
Richard H. Trent. Treasurer of the
County of Oahu, by his attorney, W.
Austin Whiting, appeals from Judge
Robinson's decree of injunction against
himself and Andrew Adams, at the suit
of e. B. McClanahan, to prevent the
payment of blanket warrant for $141.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-17

This decision of Judge Parsons agrees
with the method of police appoint
ments adopted in the County of Oahu
at the outset.
1t leaves the County Of Hawaii In
the curious position of having two sets
of policemen masquerading in blue
serge and brass buttons, neither Of
them with lawful authority to make
an arrest or serve paper.
Also, 1t connects up the wires for a
deadlock over police appointments on
the big island. Thus far the Super
yisors have turned down every ap-
pointment made by the Sheriff. Their
action in disallowing his choice of his
own clerk was, as already reported,
found by the court to have been un-
authorized.
Now that the Supervisors are Judi
cially declared to have the prerogative
of approval of police appointments, 1t
remains to be seen whether the Sheriff
will make nominations such as they
will approve. Even a Supreme Court
decision affirming that of Judge Par
sons would not oblige the Sheriff to
nominate policemen selected before
hand by the Supervisors.
II, however, the Supreme Court
should decide in favor of the Sheriffs
claim OF sole authority in the matter,
the Republican majority of Supervis-
ors would have to recognize a Demo-
cratic police force.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-17
BOARD ACTS AGAINST
EVA CHURCH DANCE:

The following resolution was unani-
mously passed by the committee on
Hawaiian interests under the Hawai-
ian Board
Resolved, That the Hawaiian COM
mittee hereby express our hearty dis
approval of the action of the church
in Eva in planning a dance in con-
nection with the proposed concert for
the benefit of the church. And we de-
sire our members who have charge to,
exert themselves to do away with that
part of the programme, and We are
thoroughly assured of the full agree
ment of the whole board in this mat
ter S. E. BISHOP,
Chairman.
Honolulu, October 13, 1905.
We, the undersigned, who have acted
in behalf of the Eva church, hereby
express our cordial agreement with the
views of the committee and would an
nounce that the proposed dance will
accordingly be omitted.
e. S. TIMoTEO,
F. X. ARCHER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-17
KAwA1AHAu ORCHESTRA.

Manager VIII Greenbaum has en-
gagged the original Kawaiahau Orches-
ira and Glee Club of Honolulu for an
extended tour of this country. and will
present them at Lyric Hall next Thurs
day and Friday nights. October and
6, and on Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. This rather late hour for the
matinee has been arranged so that
school teachers and children may at
tend. The programme will include
European and American music, al
though the special feature will be the
beautiful Hawaiian melodies and the
jolly hula songs. The box office will
be open at Sherman, Clay & Co.'S on
Monday morning-Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-17
EXPLANATORY RHEUMATISM.

Anyone who has ever experienced the
excruciating and almost unbearable
pains incident to inflammatory rheu-
matism, will be pleased to know that
prompt relief may be had by applying
Chamberlains Pain Balm. Mr.. d.
Snyder, of Roseville Ontario, Canada,
says: 1T have been troubled with in
fiammatory rheumatism for the past
two years and unable to sleep at night.
1 have taken many remedies but must
say Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the
best liniment I have ever tried" For
sale by all Dealers and Druggists. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd. Agents for Ha-
wall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-17
QUEENS SECRETARY DEAD.

SANTA CRUZ. October 2.-Mrs. An
toinette Don Paul Marie Swan died last
evening at the age of 7S. She was,
during King Kalakaua's reign, for five
years secretary to Queen Liliuokalani
in Hawaii and dwelt in the Royal Pal
ace at Honolulu. Her father was the
Consul from Spain and her mother was
of Scotch and Hawaiian lineage.
Mrs. Swan came to California in 1886.
She was member of the Society of
California Pioneers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-17

+. T. p. Waterhouse has proposed a
simpler form of Republican organiza-
tion than the present one, comprising
a Territorial Central Committee. to
nominate the Congressional Delegate
and have general party supervision, and
a County committee TO nominate Terri
torial senator's and county officers at
large. on oahu there would be sub
committees for the 4th and 9th repre-
sentative districts, TO nominate rep
'resentatives and district county OFF,
GERS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-17

A system of collection of tolls from
Japanese women at Kahuku. for a po-
lice protection fund, is being investi-
gated by the Federal grand jury. It
is a matter something Ike the motor
ious Ten Dollar Club broken up two
years ago by District Attorney Breck-
ons and Marshal Hendry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-17

Another one of those lobbyists ap-
preached me today with an insulting
proposition" said Congressman Graph
ter. "oh! John" exclaimed his wife.
then you can AFFORD to buy me that
sealskin sack now, can't you?"-Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-17
BRIBERY
CASE FAILS

Fushimura was found not guilty OF
attempting to bribe an executive off,
Ger. 1t took the jury in Judge Robin
sons court about half an hour to reach
this verdict. Deputy Attorney Gem
eral w. s. Fleming and w. T. Ra%lins
prosecuted, and E. A. c. Long de-
Tended the case. Rawlins was the OK
ecutive officer, as Deputy High Sheriff,
to whom II was alleged the bribe @as
offered by the defendant when under
arrest with others taken in a gam
bling raid at Beretania and Pensacola
streets
On the stand in his own behalf, Fu-
shinura said that an officer had taken
SIS, belonging to one Shirai, from the
back of the house, and he had tried
to have the money restored. While
negotiating in that regard outside he
was arrested, and when he spoke OF
giving money then II was bail he
meant.
Sylvester Crook, L. H. Dee, A. F.
Cooke, D. l. Akwai, w. 7. Schmidt,
f. w. Beardslee, VIM. 7. Raposo, Farm
Cornn, Chas. Schoellkoff, Henry B.
Saylor, Geo. w. Macy and A. A. Mon
tano constituted the jury,
DIVORCE CASES.
Lewis Self sues for divorce from
Mary L. Self for the cause of deser-
ton. They were married on June 26,
1891
David Kauwalu was granted di-
vorce from Jennie Kauwalu for deser-
lion by Judge Robinson yesterday.
They were married ON March 5, 1889.
An amended libel has been filed in
the divorce suit of Ida r. Brown VS..
Charles II. Brown.
ITEMS.
Ah Kim VS.. Hustace-Peck Co. is dis
continued
Judge Robinson's jurors are excused
until Monday morning.
Kapiolani Estate, Ltd, VS.. l.. A.
Thurston, ejectment, was on its sec
ond days trial by jury before Judge
DE Bolt yesterday.
Judge Lindsay signed an order to
Ng Ping. administrator OF Ng Fawn,
to sell real estate consisting of a piece
of land at Hauhaukoi, Honolulu, of 1.6
acres.
An order to show cause has been
made by Judge Robinson, with the
hearing on November 20, on the petit
ton of Jessie X. Kaae, executrix OF
the will of Margaret " Carter, for an
order to sell real estate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-17
SUPERVISORS
HAVE SAY

CWireless to Advertiser.)
HILO, Oct. 14.-Decision in
quo warranto case Is against
the Sheriff on the ground that
he can appoint police only with
the approval of the Supervis-
ors. CARL SMITH.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-17
FIRE STILL IN
k|LAUEA'S CRATER

(Wireless Telegram.)
Volcano House, 2:10 p. m,
Oct 13, 1905.
To Richard II. Trent,
Honolulu.
Ames Brothers, Wright and Alex
Garvie just returned from crater Fire
very active.
GEORGE LYCURGUS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-17

The Hawaiian Stock Breeders Asso-
citation will hold its annual meeting In
Hilo on Thursday. November 80.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-10
Gold Bullion Stolen.

London-The theft of box of gold
bullion valued at $4,000 and the sub
stItution in its place Of a box contain.
ing lead and iron has been discovered
by Messrs. John Taylor & Sons, Lon.
don. The box was one of nine sent
from the Champion Reef, the leading
mine on the Kolar gold fields in In.
dla to Bombay, for shipment to this
city. When the consignment arrived,
the agents, Messrs. Taylor & Sons,
found that one of the boxes contained
not bullion, but lead and iron.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-10
LOUISIANA STATE HAPPENINGS
Great Improvement.

Tallulah's Importance has been
greatly enchanced within the past few
months by the establishment of the
Engel Land and Lumber Company in
the vicinity. The company's mill is
IN process Of construction. There is
substantial hotel already in opera
tion and good store and quite num-
Der of cottages form the neucleus of
the future town. A schoolhouse is to
be built, and all the facilities neceS-
sary for the well-being of the inhab-
iSants will be added. The company
last fall purchased $1,000 acres of
land in Madison and adjacent parishes
and from this land the hardwood, es-
pecially oak and gum will be cut.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-10
Monster Petition.

The citizens of New Iberia forward.
ed by telegraph monster petition to
Senators Murphy J. Foster and Sam
mel d. McEnery, and Congressman R.
F. Broussard, at Washington, d. c.,
urging the approval in conference in
the House of that feature of the riv-
ers and harbOrs bill securing an ap-
preparation of $245,OOO for the i'm
provement of Bayou Teche, as passed
by the senate. The commercial ad-
vantages that this improvement will
give this section are tremendous.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-10
Reclaiming 125,OOO Acres.

The board of directors of the Guey-
dan Drainage District approved the
twenty-nine miles of main canals that
have thus far been dug on the main
system of this big project of reclaim
ing the marsh lands in the southwest
ern part of Vermilion parish. AT the
present rate of progress the work v. Il
be completed by September of this
year, and when the entire system of
canals and lateral bitches is finish
ed over 125,000 acres of the finest
land in the state will be ready for
cultivation.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-10
Information Wanted.

State immigration Agent, Charles
X. Fuqua has received a request
from c. II. Sylvester, manager of a
prominent educational publishing
house in Chicago, asking that he be
furnished with photographs of inter
esting historical scenes in the vicinity
OF Baton Rouge, preferably those re-
lating to the history of the state dur
ing the period of the civil war. These
photos are desired for publication in
large magazine to be issued in the
near future.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-10
To Be Delivered.

An address will be issued shortly to
the truck farmers and planters of the
State by c. j. Barrow, Secretary Of
the Louisiana Board of Agriculture
and immigration, urging them to be-
gin immediate preparation for then
exhibits of truck and products which
will be made at the parish fairs that
will be held during the season.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-10
Advantage of Hardwood.

Charles Hooper, of New York, il in
Monroe, assisting in organizing the
new company which is to build the
furniture factory. Mr.. Hooper is
an expert furniture man. He says that
in all of his travels hehas never seen
finer hardwood timber than is to be
found in this section. In his opinion
the profits here will range from so 70
20 per cent greater than from the
factories in New York, it being neces-
sary to ship the raw materials from
this section and to reship the finished
product.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-10
Special Tax.

The suit brought by the Lower Ter
rebonne Refining and Manufacturing
Company ct ais. against the Police
Jury of the Parish of Terrebonne and
Drainage District No. 3 of this parish
to annual an election held April 10,
1904, levying a special 5-mill tax on
all property comprised in the district
for five years, was decided by Judge
L. p. Caillouet in favor Of the de-
PENDANTS.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-10
A Bill That Failed.

Washington.-Only one bill passed
both houses and was presented to the
president but failed to receive his sig
nature. This bill amended the present
anti-smoke law of the District of Co.
lumbia and was intended to be less
severe on those who have not CON-
piled with the present law in abolish
ing smoking chimneys.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-10
Acreage Reduced.

In the country east of Crowley the
cut In rice acreage will amount to 10
per cent of the total Louisiana acre
age. Truck farming in this vicinity
will cut very considerable figure this
year, although it has not assumed pro-
portions that will make truck a cash
crop. Shipping facilities here are moi
such as to justly farmers in raising
truck for shipment.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-10
Three Men Sentenced.

In the District Court three msn at
Lake Charles were sentenced TO one
year each in the Penitentiary as fol-
lows: Pat Pagan, larceny of suit of
clothes and pair of shoes: Frank
Reid, burglary in the night time: Joe
Murphy, larceny of a suit of clothes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-10
Made Moonshine

J. W. Hall, of Natchidoches, plead
ed guilty to making moonshine whisky
in his kitchen, and then pleaded for
mercy on the ground that he had six
teen children. This excited the SYM
pathy of the Judge, who entered the
case as continued, practically releas-
ing the accused on parole. He prom
ised to report anyone whom he caught
violating the law.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-10

Our readers have all heard of DR..
Gunsaulus of Chicago, one of the abb
lest ministers of the city. He is in
terested in men as well as books, and
human nature as well as theology. We
learn that he has recently made a can.
vass of 100 of Chicagos most pros
prous business men, and found that
so of these came from the farm. He
also found that II out of 100 of the
best doctors were country boys. II
he had looked up the preachers we
have the impression that he would
have found that about 80 out of 100
learned how to milk COWS, hoe corn,
dig potatoes, ride horses, and read the
best agricultural papers on the farm.
Why is this? The farm boy has an
opportunity to develop physical
strength in a way that athletics. so
popular and fashionable among town
boys and in the colleges, never will.
He has good health, a good appetite,
lives out in the open air, and there
for can stand the strain that is in.
evitable in the struggle for success in
the city.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-10
Make Rich Haul.

The business section of Jenningi
has been in the hands of a band OF
robber, judging by the appearance Of
three large houses. The value of the
goods taken from the three stores is in
the neighbOrhood Of $1,000. At the
Derouen hardware store nineteen pis.
tolls, valued at $219.5O, were taken
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-10
Site for . New Zion.

Mexico City-John Alexander Dow
ie, the Zionist prophet, is still in ne
gotiation for large tracts of land to
found . new Zion City in the heart
Of the tropics. He has large advise
~ board Of Zionists with him. occu-
pying a large part of the hotel. The
prophet attracts much attention and
IL accorded a certain measure Of res
ssst usually given here to the CLERGY
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-10
Danish Embroideries.

These two Danish embrOideries are
immensely popular for cOllar-snd-cuf
sets and for finishing the ends of linen
ties. There is still another Danish
embroidery called Gittertyl, which is
done on linen mesh and somewhat
resembles darned net. II is extremely
pretty and is not hard to make Glasses
IN Scandinavian embroidery are likely
TO be popular Lenten occupations this
year.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-10
Another Brickyard.

1t is reported thai Abbeville is te
have another brickyard in the neal
future. Louis p. Brinkman, of Mt
Vernon, Ind, and Summa Caldwell OF
this city, will erect the plant and op
crate it. Both are practical brickmer
and the new plant will be a eonsidera
bic gain TO the citv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-10
Mortally Wounded.

Nester Perrodin shot and mortally
wounded Alfred Richard, at Plaisance.
Both parties are young white men.
Perrodin claims that he acted in self
defense, alleging that Richard ad-
vanced on him in a threatening atti-
tude. Richard was employed by Per-
rodin on his farm, and, it is said, that
they have been on bad terms for some
time.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-10
Truck Outlook Good.

Truck growers are busy getting
their farms in readiness for the spring
produce, and, Notwithstanding the
damage sustained in the recent cold
weather, from present indications tn.
truck and fruit growers will have 8
good season.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-10

We can understand something OF
the significance of the quotation, "Un-
easy lies the head that wears
crown" since learning that the Prince
Of Wales has 10 pianos, the Montgom-
cry Advertiser observes.