davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25

Editor Advertiser: During the trial
here, Just concluded, of Liverato Soto,
a Porto Rican, charged with murder,
first degree, popularity of our Grim
NAL law was brought out that is
worthy of the careful consideration of
the legal fraternity.
1t may be, indeed, that special ses-
sion of the Legislature will be necessary
in order to give the community the
protection to which it is entitled.
At the hearing alluded to, upon re-
quests, fer instructions, Judge Mat
thewman stated that under the local
statutes, it was practically impossible
to instruct the jury as to that body
differentiating between the three crimes
of manslaughter in the first degree,
manslaughter in the second degree, and
mansiaughter in the third degree. Sec
ton 2S99 of the Revised Laws defines
manslaughter, generally; just as Sec
ton 1895 defines murder, generally.
Yet, while Section 1897 defines the de-
grees of murder, there are no dehni-
lions of the degrees of granddaughter.
three degrees of manslaughter and
proceeds to provide the different
punishments.
1t is hardly satisfactory to say that
the jury may define the crime, it being
their junction simply to ascertain the
crime that has been committed; they
have the right to demand the deini-
tions from the judge. No prosecuting
officer would thing of framing an in
dictment for murder, simply, without
specifying the degree; nor would such
an officer think Of preparing charge
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25

aged 120 letters a week, while in the
winter and spring months it went as
high as 275. The Offices OF the COM
mittee, he said, were offered as head
quarters to all tourists and all posi-
BILE information was freely and fully
given.
E. /. Spalding was Of the opinion
that too much could not be done to
make tourists aware that the services
of the committee were at their dis
posal.
w. w. Hall and J. Gilman testified
to having personally noted the good
results Of efforts made to acquaint
strangers with the work Of the com.
mittee.
The secretary told the committee
that no efforts were spared to get in
touch with tourists and to this end
every fresh arrival, as soon as his
or her address was ascertained,
received printed information as to re-
sorts. hotels, etc., enclosed in a plain
envelope to insure attention.
The members of the committee spoke
of the recent press criticism of the
committee and were Of the opinion that
an incorrect inference had been al
lowed to 60 abroad to the effect that
the work of the organization was pur'
posely kept secret and that an air of
concealment pervaded the sessions of
the committee. The reverse was true.
Reporters were welcomed at all meet
ings except those of an executive ma
ture and the secretary would supply
the press with any information in his
power. The committee commented on
the absence of reporters at past meet
ings.
"Once a reporter Of an evening pa
per came to me-" said Boyd, "and
asked if he would be kicked out if he
attended the meeting. l said, Certain
ly not and the young man seemed
disappointed and went away
E. !. Spalding called attention to the
fact that the Chamber of Commerce
had decided to entertain the Taft party
on their return to America. He re-
marked that such entertainment was
clearly out Of the province of the Pro-
motion Committee, it being subordi-
nate body, but would, nevertheless,
work in entire harmony with any prof.
ect fathered by the Chamber of Com
merce or the Merchants Association.
Mr.. Spalding so clearly expressed the
views of all present that no motion was
made and the meeting adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
PARTITION OF LANDS.

w. A. Wall, commissioner to partt-
ton and sell lands in the suit Of NJ. F..
Scott vs. E. K. Pilipo and others, asks
to have the sales as well as the par
tition confirmed He divided 471.49 acres
into 26 lots and sold them at auction,
when all of the lets were sold for the
sum of s1515.35, all of which has been
paid over to him excepting $22.05 due
from one purchaser and s1.91 due from
another. He believes that the prices, in
view of the nature of the ground, were
high and more than might reasonably
have been expected. The lands were
known as Holualoa 1 and 2, and the
sale was held at Kailua, South Kona.
Mr.. Wall partitioned other lands among
the persons adjudged to be entitled to
them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25

labor be made more rigid. and should
II be extended to Japanese and Korean
labor?
How shall the admission of exempted
classes of Asiatics, such as scholars.
merchants and tourists. be regulated?
In fact, any topic related to immigra-
ton and its effect upon our national
life and industries that the conference
wishes to consider may be included In
its proceedings.
Yours respectfully,
AUGUST BELMONT.
President. The National Civic Fedora
ton:
SAMUEL p. DONNELLY.
Secretary. The National civic Fedora
ton;
CHAS. A. MOORE.
President. The Civic Federation OF New
York;
JAMES P. ARCHIBALD.
Secretary. The Civic Federation of New
York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
JOHN GLIB
FOUND DEAD
CONTINUED from Page ID

tSOutlnucu tfoun Et&e Al
when his wife died. Glib was 30
deeply affected over the death that
his brain was weakened. Mrs. Gibbs
death occurred about four months and
a half ago. and Glib has been a brok-
en- man ever since. For time he
staid with his brother on Maui and
then returned to Honolulu to enter a
sanitarium. He disappeared one day.
but was afterwards found at the resi-
dence OF Colin Campbell where he had
gone.
Not long ago Mr.. GLIB again return
ed to Miss Warland's sanitarium on
Punchbowl. Tuesday morning he left
there, after leaving n letter address,
ed to Colin Campbell. The same after
noon Miss Warland saw Mr.. Campbell
and told him OF the letter, a copy of
which was published yesterday, in
which Glib announced his intention of
crossing the Great Divide" and leav-
ing few directions In regard to the
funeral.
1t was thought that he would at
tempt to commit suicide by his wife's
grave, and yesterday policeman
kept lonely vigil in the Nuuanu ceme-
terry hoping to avert the threatened
suicide
GLIB did not go there, however, and
so far as is known the last seen of
him was on Tuesday evening when an
Advertiser man saw him wearing a
black eye.
Wednesday afternoon some little
girls in Kapiolani Park saw n coat and
some clothes lying ON the bank of the
lagoon. Noticing the same clothes
there yesterday, they told Superintend-
ent Young of the park, who discov-
cred the body and informed the police
A Coroner's jury consisting of II. s
Crane, r. II. Allen, A. NJ. Burns, J. ii
Meyer. p. II. Brunette and w. Saw
luBe NieWeu une remains winch were
then removed to the morgue.
George Glib, John gibbs brother,
arrived from Maui yesterday in re-
Spouse to wireless sent by Colin
Campbell. He did not learn of his
brothers death and the recovery OF
Che body until last evening, whereupor
he visited the morgue and identified
the remains.
DR.. Mcdonald examined the body and
stated his findings as follows: ut Is
clear case of drowning. I found nj
bruises. cuts, wounds or bullet holes II
my examination"
A watch which was found on the
body had stopped at twelve minutes
past three. 1t Is thought Mr.. Glib
committed suicide sometime Tuesday
night or early Wednesday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
0BPHEUM PROPERTY
IS ORDERED SOLD

AT the conclusion of the hearing of
the foreclosure of mortgage suit of
George Tourny VS.. The orpheum Com
pany, Ltd, yesterday. Judge Robin
son granted an order of foreclosure and
sale. Mr.. T. Simonton was appointed
commissioner to sell the property. I'M
der a bond of $3.50. The mortgage debt
was sS2,5oo, but interest, costs, etc.,
bring the judgment up to s37,542.44.
C. w. Ashford for defendant gave no.
tice of appeal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
AN ODD FEATURE OF THE
CRIMINAL LAW OF HAWAII

Gov n.ns,or,bter s;mnlv without mar.
ticuiar;z;ng a. to the decree. vet. I'M
dor our statutes az thew exist today.
how could he draw an Indictment for
manslanghter in anv degreeY II is only
h~ onesswork that one NAV saw that
manslaughter in the third degree APP
niles 70 homicide committed under
great nrovoeation and in the heat of
nnssion. There is a difference of ten
wears between the maximum penalties
for manslaughter in the first degree and
manslaughter in the second degree.
The circuit Judge decided that as the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
ACTING GOVERNORS REPLY.

ACTING GOVERNORS REPLY.
August %, 1905.
Mr.. August Belmont. President, The
National Civic Federation, PSI Fourth
Avenue. New York.
Dear Sir: ] beg leave to acknowledge
receipt of our communication of Au-
gust 5, inviting the appointment of ten
delegates to represent the Territory of
Hawaii at n national conference on i'm
migration. to be held in New York
City, on December and 7. under your
auspices.
I wish to state that we will be most
happy to cooperate in this conference
as we are especially inter ested in the
subject of immigration. The Territory
of Hawaii is the outpost of American
civilization, and the people of this
Territory feel that the contest for the
settlement of this country by Ameri-
cans or by Orientals can only be settled
by the encouragement of the emigra-
ton of Americans, or such people as
are eligible to become Americans, to the
Territory.
1t is my definite policy to Americanlze
lHeSe dI'l W pfcNtiit tnciI lTOill
being Orientalized, and to that end a
liberal land policy is being pursued
and lands are being opened up to set
Element so that homesteaders can easily
obtain homes to settle and cultivate;
the planters and other employers are
being induced to employ Americans in
all positions 80 that the homesteader
can obtain employment, SO as to help
the building up and settlement of the
country. We seek to supply employ
ment to the settler so that we will
have our labor domiciled in the coun-
try.
/ l feel that we will have your sup
port in our efforts to make a success
OF our own civilization in this out
post Territory, especially as we are
face to face with the full power of the
Orient.
] have the honor to be. sir,
| Your obedient servant.
A. l.. c. ATKINSON,
Acting Governor of Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
Recorded August Is, 1905.

William Berry ct al to Lydia
Schmidt ct al, d; int in ests oi n and
j Cummins, dec. $1,000 .69,
3A. Dated July 81, 1905.
James Kapepa to * fapln Okla
lani (k), ID; int IN Il Ps 1893 AMI 1853,
Manananui,. Eva, oahu. 800. b :69,
377 Dated Aug II, 1905
X Kapanookalani nlI VIZ u
Kapepa, d. int in II .2l kul 1027S,
Kamaewaewa, Eva, 6.ah.. $llO. IS
269, p 27S. Dated Aug ~, 1905.
John A Johnson to Trs of Oahu Col
lege, NJ lot blk s. bldgs. etc. College
Hills, Honolulu, oahu. $4,000. B 275, p
167. Dated Aug Is, 1905, a
JoEnson and VT by mtgee to y
Alfred Magoon, Fore Affdt; lot y of
Patent 1919, Prospect st, HonulIl9,
Oahu b 275, p 1863. Dated Aug IA,
1905. :
w r Castle Tr to Hawn chinese ko-
ma Coffee Plantn Ltd, Rel kuls 1928
and 1921. leasehold, bldgs, LIVESTOCK.
800 cords wood, etc, Kaapuna, S Kona,
Hawaii. $500. b III, "a. Dated Aug
/, 1905.
Hawn Chinese Kona Coffee t''ar,r
Ltd to Carl Ontal ct al, d; kuls 102ls
and 1921, bldgs, household, furniture
etc, Kaapuna, S Kona, Hawaii. $4,000
b 269, p 1913. Dated July 81, 1905.
Carl Ontai ct al to William r Castle
Tr. M; kuls 1928 and 1921, bldgs, fix
lures, livestock, etc, Kaapuna, Kona
Hawaii. $4,000 and advs to $4,000. h
2I5, p l73. Dated Aug l. 1905.
Alice X McI.ain and hsb to Samuel
Kahele, ID; lots 3 and blk 3, Kapahu-
lu, tract, Honolulu, Oahu. 500. b 269,
p 3S1. Dated Aug IL, 1906.
Kapiolani Est Ltd ct al to A Lewis
Jr. A M; mtg w C Achi on pors ap
l kul 6450 por gr 1920 and 9 pcs land.
Kalihi Honolulu, Oahu. 81. 276, D
0. Dated Nov 20, 1904
Est of Ely Peck by Exors and Trs to
S s Peck. d; int in por kul 4452. pc
land, bldgs. etc. Vineyard st, Homo
lulu. Oahu. $4,000 b 26s, 3S2. Dat
ed June /, 1905.
G Schuman to Henry Waterhouse
Tr Co Ltd. A M; mtg A Quinn on lots
6 and s blk 2, Kaimukl tract. Honolu-
la. oahu. 81. b 275. p 17S. Dated
Aug 10. 1905.
JAK Cummins ct al by TT to Litia
Kale (w). l.; r p 53S kul 234H. Wal
manalo. Koolaupoko, Oahu. yrs at
$40 per annum. b 27S, p 21o. Dated
Aug /, 1905.
Victor M Souza and VT to Richard
H Trent Tr, M lots and blk 6. Ke-
walo tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $500, b
275, p ITS. Dated Aug Is. 1905.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
COST OF ROADS.

Acting Governor Atkinson yesterday
recalled significant remark of Pres
ident E. II. Hartman, made during
the drive down Waikiki road: what
a waste OF money" said the financier.
ito make 80 wide road. We have
learned on the mainland that good
narrow road is the best. Every foot
OF width adds greatly to the expense
OF construction and maintenance"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
THE INVITATION.

august 8, 1905.
Hon. George r. Garter. Governor of
Hawaii, Honolulu, II. 7.
Sir: Your EXcellency is invited to ap-
point ten delegates to represent the
ference upon Immigration, to be held
in New York City December 6 and 4
under the auspices of The National
Civic Federation. h
Some of the questions to be discussed
under the general head are:
What is the character of the net
increase in The population of the United
States from immigration?
Should existing legislation looking to
the elevation of this character through
the exclusion of undesirable elements
be extended and made more effective,
and, If so, how?
Should there be any change in the
system Of inspection, such as having II
made at ports of departure, or at the
home sources of emigration, or at both
Are there any external influences
tending to stimulate the volume Of i'm
migration?
What are the nature, extent and To-
cality of the demands in the United
States for more labor?
What domestic Industries and what
labor crafts are most affected by the
influx of alien labor, and in what ways
What percentage of European immi-
grafton remains in the ports Of arrival
such as New York. Boston, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore?
What practical method can be devised
of distributing immigration, especially
for agriculture, to points where it may
be needed?
What will be the effect of the dis
tribution OF large numbers of immi-
grants in the South upon the problem
OF industrial education and social bet
terment of the negro race?
Should the exclusion OF Chinese Coolia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25

And still another engagement stares
us in the face-that of Miss Alice
Marie Sprague and Percy Williams.
Miss Sprague is of a distinguished
family, being niece of Henry and
Robert Oxnard, who are widely known
in the social and business world.
Mr.. Sprague, father of this latest
fiancee, was the owner of sugar planta-
lions in the Hawaiian Islands.
Mr.. Williams is prominent In busi-
ness in this city, although born and
reared in Canada.
The betrothal is arousing much in
terest and happy comment In the So
ciety realm for both Of the young peo-
pie are in high standing and favor
S. f, Call.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
BEST REMEDY FOR p1ARRHoEA.

NOLAN Lall Manager N. w. Ry. Co.
op. Stores, Lahore, India. says: Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is without question the best
medicine made for the relief and cure
or diarrhoea. dysentery and all bowel
complaints. This assertion 1 can make
from actual experience in my own
home" For sale by all Dealers and
Druggists. Benson. Smith q Co.. Ltd.
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record August 20, 1906
John Pulaa and WI to John S Aze-
Neuo ............,....... ID
5 Azevedo and WI to Mary Pu-
Il Jones to Bishop & Co......PA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
A CHANCE FOR
Ten CITIZENS TO
- - GO ON A TRIP

It definite policy TO Amercanize Islands and
to prevent them from being orentalized.
1--WE seek supply employment to the settler
labor domiciled country Acting
Atkinson to August Belmont.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
COURT ASKED
TO SANCTION
CONTINUED from Page ~
BONA EIDE OFFER,

1t is the two.thirds interest which J.
r. Calf, as the petitioner is informed,
offers to purchase for $10S,000. GA
bona fide and legally enforceable offer
and tender and option" the petitioner
calls the overture. He proceeds to de-
clare that, in his capacity as success
sor to the interests of said John D..
Holt and James r. Holt, he is entitled
to and receiving the entire net income
from said undivided two-t thirds inter-
est, and entitled to a conveyance
thereof from the administrator, as well
as "to the full and complete use, ben
eft, ownership and disposition of said
INTEREST,"
He goes on to declare that it would
be advantageous to himself and to the
estate, to whomsoever. the interest and
benefits thereof and therein may per-
tain, that the offer for the purchase of
said interest should be accepted, but
the administrator informs him that he
is doubtful of his right to convey said
interest without the sanction and order
of the court.
THE PRICE is RIGHT.
The petitioner believes and alleges
"that no better or greater price than
above could be obtained for said un-
divided interest in the present condi.
tion of agriculture and business in this
Territory. That said price is adequate
and fair exchange for the property in
question, and that the interests of all
concerned would be subserved by its
acceptance. That petitioner is famil-
lar with the business and Industrial
conditions which have inspired the
above reeited offer for said property,
and he believes that no benefit would
accrue to said estate, or to petitioner,
or to any other person in interest, from
having said interest exposed for sale
at auction, but that, on the contrary,
the expenses of advertising and selling
at auction would not be recouped from
any increase over and above said Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-12

Moline Delegates.
The following delegates will repre-
sent the Moline wards at the conven-
ton:
First Ward-Henry Sellmer. Albert
Ed J. A. Godehn. Albin II. Anderson.
l.. c. Banding. Swan Tropp, A. G.
Swanson. Henry Leopold, John Sun
dine, A. p. Lundquist, Gust Berglund,
d. A. Danielson, r. V. CLANCY.
Second Ward-Dr. A. H Arp. Robert
Stoelting, Martin Schillinger. B. F.
Peek. C. P Skinner. August Lindgren
c. II. Godehn. Axel Sorting. A l.. Clark
William Murphy, F. w. Anderson. c. V
Johnson. c. Z. Battles. F. A Lcndee
Charles Seaholm.
Third Ward-P. H Vessel. H n
Williams. H. G. Copp, F. a. Swanson
r. J. Pears. F. d. Holt. w. l.. Straw. r.
W. Hamilton. J. b. Oak kat, F o. Mel
son, G. NJ. Gould, F. H. Gluesing. F. A
Herbst. Harry Ainsworth.
Fourth WarI-Sol HirsCh W. A.
Meese. R. W Entrikin. F. c. Entrikin,
l. NJ MagiI. A II. Koh!er. G. w.
Wood. G. W. Thompson, p. r. Ingelson
E II. Sleight. c. J. Cooper. w. J. Ken.
nedy, w. A McBeth. J. p Pearson. A
E Lundeen. A. o. Johnson.
Fifth Ward-A 6. Abraham. VIII
Gamble. L. A Vinton. Ebert Berndt
Fred Frisk, Phil Coppens, Jack Oline
John Nordquist, c. w. Lundahl. Al An,
derson. Elmer Coss. Jack Trainor
George Schrader, c. V. Swanson. Ar
thur Hodgson, Frank Nisse.
Sixth Ward. LIST. Precinct-O. F. An
derson. Charles Wahlgren, 4. c. Stout
fer. a T. Foster. Nels Nelson. A. F
GranQuist, Frank Young a. NJ. Pail
y. 4. Larson. Charles Morrison.
Sixth Ward. I'd PTecinct-C. w
Heck. I. a Minteer. Elmer Heck. An
drew Bauer. Charles Carlmark. Harry
Sutley. F NJ. Dillon. j a. Schaible, c
a Carlson.
Seventh Ward-W. c. Bennett. J. w
Long. Swan Dahlberg. F. p. Hall, Joe
Nedler. G. ". Gamble. c. E. Whiteside
E. B. Keator, c. E White. J. H. Haugh
ton. II. F. Werlich. John Rose, George
Reeves.
| south Moline.
| First precinct-August Karstens. AK
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-12

ell Johnson, Steven LOvejoy, William
Stone, Walter Peterson. Charlie Carl
son. John Hines. Nathan Erickson.
Second precinct - John Lennon,
John Kittilsen, W. P. Hunt. G. l.. Walk
er, Adolph Vanderbecke. E. NJ. Cavalry.
G. Lundquist, Gus Anderson.
SeArIe Gets Second.
q The caucuses in Edgington township
took place at this afternoon. Searle
won in the second precinct, the meet
ing place being Reynolds The follow
ing delegates were selected: w H.
Shriver. NJ Schoonmaker. J. H. Parks,
Gust Olson, Samuel Mcintyre.
Other Afternoon Results.
OF the other precincts in which eau
cuses were held this afternoon Allen
won five delegates in the first, of Edg-
ington. and eight in the first, of Hamp-
ton. Andalusia's five delegates were
instructed for Searle.
Later advices indicate Allen also
carried the second precinct in Hamp-
ton. with six delegates, and Cordova
with six. Searle carried Bowling with
seven.
This indicates a victory for Allen,
who is thus given "a of the necessary
80 outside of the two cities and South
Moline.
McDOnOuEh Results.
Dispatches from Macomb indicate
that c. V. Chandler will have no trou-
BILE in carrying McDonough county
against Dean Franklin. Primaries were
held in 10 of the 25 precincts and gave
remainder of the precincts are voting
today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-12
OFFERS MANY ADVANTAGES
University of Notre Dame, Ind, Should
be Given Consideration BY Parents.


We call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of the University
of Notre Dame. one of the great educa-
tional institutions of the west. which
appears in another column of this pa
per. Parents selecting college for
their sons for the coming year would
do well TO write TO the president for a
catalogue. Private rooms are given
free to students of the sophomore.
junior, or senior years of any of the
collegiate courses. There is a thor
ough preparatory school in connection
with the university. in which students
of all grades will have every opportu-
nifty of preparing, themselves for high
er studies. The commercial course
may be finished in one or two years ac-
cording to the ability of the student.
st. Edwards hall for boys under Is, is
a unique institution ThorOughneSS in
class-wOrk, solicitude in the care of
students, and devotion TO the best in
terests of all. are the distinguishing
characteristics of the University of No
tire Dame. Sixty-one years of active
work in the cause of education have
made this institution famous all over
the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-12

are the wholesale quotations in the To-
cal market:
Provisions and Produce.
Butter-Creamery, 19cQ21c; dairy.
16cQ1Sc.
Eggs-FreSh lac.
Lard &c.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens. So per
dozen; hens, per pound, 7cdSc.
egetables-PotatOes. 35c.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-COrn. 55cd SEC; oats, 32G34c
Forage-Timothy hay, $8.OO9$IO.OO.
prairie,$ IS. straw. sGq$7
WOODLAND, per load,
y Coal-Lump, bushel. 1909 14c. slack.
per bushel, Scq9c.a .,...
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers. s8.OOGS4.75; cows
and heifers. seJ00Q$4.OO; calves. 81. 90
q$5.OO.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers. S5.5ON
5000.
Sheep-Yearlings or over. 4.OOG
$500; lambs. $5.OOQs6OO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-12
NATURAL GAS.
In Your Own Home, Lessening Cost OF
Fuel.

There is TO be seen a new invention
which makes it possible to use kero-
sene or coal oil in any stove or furnace
without changing or damaging the lat
ter in the least, and after ii is in, will
heat the largest cook stove or range
for less than $3.50 per month. The
cost of these burners is within the
reach of all. especially now, while one
can secure the benefit of the wholesale
prices. All citizens interested in the
problem of cheaper AMI better fuel can
for the next few days see this new
method in operation heating a cook
stove at 1907 Second avenue. Rock Is
land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-12

premier music house. The titles are
Romance in F, Il Love You, Sweet,
Polish Dance" and The Truant." All
promise TO be winners.
Elmer Heck of Moline, was adjudg-
ed insane by jury in county court this
morning. He is So years of age. The
assigned cause was heredity, with
probable excitement from environ
ments. The examination also revealed
that he had become overcome with the
heat in two instances.