davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
COLUMBIA, VA.
~ rha --1,imes. nIsnatch.l

Especial to The Times DIspat CHI
COLUMBIA. VA. May l3,-Work on the
new hotel here Is being pushed rapidly
that the hotel may be opened the mid
die of june A. T.. Richardson will have
charge of the hotel after 1t Is completed
A very heavy rain fell here last night
accompanied BY LIGHTNING and thunder, an{ Inn
The rain all through me upper, sect,on
inHthe river. .a5@
George II. 1Iucqstep has returned from
Lynchburg where he went as represent
tatlve OF Columbia Lodge at the meet
Ing OF the Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows
in that city.
Miss Eliza Cowherd is visiting relatives
and friends at Taylorsvile and ashland:
Mrs. r.. u, Hughes and children; or
Laurlns. s. c., arc at Mrs. Cosby's where
they will spend the summer. Dr. r. %;
Hughes Is In Baltimore and later. on VIII
travel through the West for HIS health. Z.
Charles Zachary. OF Baltimore, Is here
on a visit to his parents.
w. Il. Shepherd, and family OF Aln ns.
marie are now living here and expect
to remain here permanently.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
MR.. MACKENZIE DEAD
Prominent Newspaper Man Dies
in Washington.

Mr. John P. Mackenzie, widely known
as turf writer and newspaper man.
died Mt his home, No. 1929 Pennsylvania
Avenue Baltimore, Md, on Friday night
OF lock-jaw
The malady is thought to have resulted
from an injury to his finger by a pen
with which he was recently writing;
The finger became Unnamed ana lock-
jaw resulted. fg
Mr.. Mckenzie was born In Liyerpool In
1866 and was a nephew Of the late Gov
ernor Bowie, Of MARYLAND: !,
Miss Rice, OF this city, and to whom
he was married some ten years ago. He
also leaves sister and two children,
all of Baltimore.
Mr.. Mackenzie was considered Hne
newspaper man and held important lpo-
sltiohs on papers in Baltimore, as we'll as
In other cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
Monroes Again Victorious.

INC Monroes defbated INC E 1,W ~ 49,
yery exciting game at Forest HI! SatuF.
day by score OF to 4. 4, TT -
The score by innings folloWss'o B "a
villas Mas ,,,,..,.....i Q o 900 A00-t
Struck out-By Rees, 10; by Robson, !, Z.
Observation-Disclosures, Rees and bookeri Et.
has, Robinson and Odell,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
Death Of Henry Greenway Kemp

Mr.. Henry Greenway Kemp who has
been III for some time. died yesterday
afternoon at the residence OF his sister.
Mrs. 8. George Bryan, No, 500 West
Grace Street.
recognized ability, having been the WASH
ington correspondent Of the Baltimore
Sun for many years
Ills continued III. health forced him TO
relin1uish his profession. ana for me
past year he has spent the greater part
of his time in Richmond.
This afternoon his body Will be taken
to Gloucester county, where the funeral
will take place tomorrow at two o'clock
from Ware Church.
Mr.. Kemp was thirty-seven' years Of
age as
His gentle kindness and ready humor
endAare him to all who knew MN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
Sunday School Work.

Sundny-sc Board, read by DR.. Wes-
ton Bruner, and cordially endorsing the
board and its work. There We're earn
est speeches by DR.. Bruner, Of Wash
ington; O'IIarra, Of eAlabama; T. H.
Elicit of Virginia; DR.. M. IT, Wood, of
Virginia; DIR. L. 0. Dawson, Of Ala
bana; Rev. NJ b. Hunt, of Missouri;
OF Colorado; DR.. ]. B. Gambrll, of Tex
as; DR.. w. e. Hatcher, Of Virginia; j.
II. Burnett. Of Kentucky, and DIR. ]. M.
Frost, of Nashville. The discussion was
one of deep and practical interest.
The afternoon was given to foreign
missions. The chair announced as the
committee on selection OF the place Tor
the next year DR. T. T. Eaton, OF Ker-
lucky; Dr.. w. T. Hatcher. OF Virginia;
Dr.. o. II. Gregory. Of Alabama; Or, ].
B. Gambrill, of Texas, and DR.. Lansing
Burrows, OF Tennessee. On motion OF
Dr. ]. W. Willard. OF Atlanta, the pres
ident Of the convention was requested
TO prepare a special address for the next
session. The report on pagan fields.
was read by Hon. Joshua lowering. or
Maryland The report OH 'papal fields
was read by DR.. e. NJ, Poteat, president
of Furman University. South Carolina.
Rev Prince Z. Burrows. Of Texas.
read the report on union educational work
in China and Japan. The report on the
finances OF the board was read by Rev.
w. c. Graves. Of Tennessee, Bishop
Hendrix. of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, was introduced to the
convention and made very graceIul
and fratcrnal response ms he brought
The greetings of his brethren to THIS
convention, and at the close OF his speecl!
tho convention rose and sang with a
viii "The Morning Light is Breaking
Rev. Or. Mabie, corresponding secretary
of tho Missionary Union. Boston. made
brief but telling speech.
Great Sum for Missions.
Then followed deeply interesting
discussion, which was participated In by
Hon. Joshua lowering. pr. j, 3. Cans
brill, of Texas; DIR. T, II. Eaton. or
Kentucky; DR.. ]. w Mlllard, OF At
lan,a; Or. ], II. Eager, Of Maryland: pr.
w, u. Hatcher. Of Virginia, and jenkins.
Of Kentucky.
MIR. lowering gave the deeply interest
Ing statement OF tho work In China
and Japan, as no witnessed 1t on his
stay In those lands Or. J. William
Jones, OF Virginia. rose and said Eve
nave been deeply Interested In the
speeches OF the brethren, but we want
to hear from the missionaries, the men
from the front. the men behind the
guns who come from tho firing line
| There then followed most interesting
statements by the following missionaries:
| j. r. proctor. OF China; Hugh II. Mccor-
| mick. OF Porto Rico +. S. Loren. a ma
| tive BRAZILIAN; +. s. Ginsburg. native
| Russian Jew, who has been for years
| missionary To Brazil. A most Interest,"
] Ing episode was the singing OF Jesus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
Mr., Powers for House.

The friends OF Mr.. Maurice. A. Powers
are urging h,n, to rua for the House OF
oelegates, Chances seem to be that ne
viii enter the race formally In a few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
The Davidson Base Ball Record.

Especial to The Times Dspatch.)
I DAVIDSON, N. c.. May l3.--Following the
splendid foot ball record OF Davidson College
last fall, has come an equally successful base.
ba Ii season. Only three games were lost q
the fourteen played, and these by ver,, small
scores 4 list OF the games played. with re-
March s4th-Davidson, %; Rutherford Col.
'es March s7th-Daviason. 2s catawba College
Anril ,st-pavIdson Q; Lenoir College, O.,
April 3d-Davidson, 10; Charlotte =. NJ y
q, Anil y. sth--pav,ason, s; Oak Ridge. 10:
Anrii l1th-Davidson, 8; dullford College,
April 1Sth-Dayidson. 0; A. and NJ. OF ~
Ap 1 1.th-Dayidson. o; A. and NJ OF y,
ci NIL D.. 1bth--Davldson. 8; ". N. J.,
Aprii i7ti,--Dayidson. Q; Warrington Ah"
hs Spiri # ls,h-ppviason. 3; University Of VIZ
s' Apr,l tssd-payidson 4; Wake Forest College,
2 Apr,l s.h-pavidson. 4; South Carolina Col
es snr, Il o7th-Daydson, 8; Wolch Neck, A. ,,o.
Wanted because the final game OF ne SEA,
sa scheduled 10 be played at Charlotte MN
s%a versity Of Virginia, had TO DC ca'ee''94
an account of ra IN. + --
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
CONVENTION MAY
IGNORE PROPOSAL
(ContInued from First Page

(COntlnued from FIRST PaSc.) EE5
out soul-winners as well as theologinns:
Rev. DR.. j. w. Willard. late. Of Balti- "
more, now Of Atlanta spoke eloquently
Of the foundation of the seminary, It's
endowment and Of the great Importance
of using it by praying the Lord of the
harvest to send forth laborers, and then
providing for their training at the SEM,
mary. Then followed admirable speeches
by DIR. John II. Eager, DR.. w. E. Hatch
or and DR.. Il. y. Mullins, the president of
the seminary DR. Mullins spoke on the
great Importance Of supporting young
men at the seminary, and announced
a recent gift to the seminary by a
brother of Washington, Pa, Of $4,000
for this purpose.
He hoped the time would never come
when the seminary should send out sim
ply scholars, and not as now preachers
and DaStOrS ft,=Y5 RI. x
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-04

ton for the Probate thereof, and Tor
the Issuance of Letters Testameutary
to Lila Souza, having been died by
said Lila Souza.
1t is hereby ordered, that Monday, the
23rd day of October, A. D. 1908. at 10
o'clock a. m, of said day. at the Court
Room of said court, at the Judiciary
Building, honolulu Oahu, be and the
same hereby is appointed the time and
place for proving said VIII and hear
ing said application.
1t is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given, by publication, once q
week for three successive weeks, ia the
Hawaiian Star, newspaper published
in Honolulu, the last publication to be
not less than ten days previous to the
time therein appointed for hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, Oahu. September
10, 1905.
w. j. ROBINSON.
Third Judge Circuit Court, First Cir
cult. Territory of Hawaii
j. A. Magoon e. J. LightfOet, attorneys
for petitioner.
4ts-sept. 20, 81, Oct. 4, II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-04

There is not really much that care
to say about the criticisms which have
been made regarding the disposition of
gambling cases in the police court"
said Police Judge Whitney this morn
ing, but there is one fact which might
interest the public Since May last
there have been filed seventy-six APP
peals from convictions in gambling
cases. OF course these have to be talk
en- up by the higher court, but as a
matter of fact not one of them has
been placed before the grand jury, so
far as 1 have heard, and certainly none
appear on the calendar"
Judge Whitney refused to make any
statement in regard to his course of
conduct regarding the gambling cases
in which convictions had been obtained.
1t may be well to explain for the
benefit of those whose sober footsteps
follow the way of law and order, that
court decision, it is the duty of higher
officers to prepare an indictment for
presentation to the grand jury i'm the
case appealed. Up to June 30, this duty
rested with Attorney Generals Depart
ment, but, beginning on July 1, when
County government became operative
the duty of preparing cases for submits
sion to the grand jury, devolved on the
County Attorneys office. That the
County Attorney has had more than
enough to do is, of course well known,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-04

plant about the fleas to the captain
or to the British consul, and the sailors
replied that he had not. Both sailors
admitted having deserted and Mailing
ordered them committed to the Gus
tody of the marshal subject to the
orders of the British consul
"Fleas?" said Captain Aud of the
Sofala. "Of course there are fleas.
How are you going to keep fleas off a
coal ship"
This was a question no one has ever
succeeded in answering and so Matson
and his companion will probably have
to stay in Jail for a while and then go
back to the iea-infested hunks of the
Sofala.
The Newcastle coal ships coming
here just now are having considerable
difficulty in keeping their crews. The
British vessels pay considerably less
wages than American vessels, and less
than the men can make ashore here,
hence, soon after the Newcastle boats
come here, the men become anxious to
get away.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-04
JAP EDITORS
ARE DISCHARGED
INDICTMENT FOR CONSPIRACY
AGAINST CONSUL Mkt SAITO Is
QUASHED.

Judge Robinson this morning sustain
ed the demurrers and granted the mo-
tions to quash in the cases of c. ShiO-
zawa and others, Japanese editors
charged with conspiracy to do up Con-
sui Saito The editors were alleged
to have held a meeting and decided
to roast the consul and try to have
him removed. and they were indicted
for conspiracy to injure him The mo-
ton to quash was the same in each
case 1t was based upon the grounds
that there was no criminal offense
charged and that no criminal means
of carrying out the conspiracy was al
legged r. w. BreckOns appeared for
the defendants. They were all ordered
discharged. Besidrs Shiozawa, the
defendants were *. Nakamura, Y. XII
mura and r. Tsurishima.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-04
Sailors Leave
British Ships Here
NUMEROUS EFFORTS TO GET AWAY sEAMEN SIGN
FOR LONG VOYAGES AND MAKE
70 LIBERTY HERE

TOO many fleas on board" was the
reason given by William Matson sea-
man of the British ship Sofala, for
deserving her. Matson was arrested
on Monday evening by Deputy United
States Marshal Winter, with George
Jennings, another sailor. Both had
left the vessel soon after her arrival
here. Yesterday three more British
sailors, Of the Criffel, were asked for
by the consul, and the marshals Office
proceeded to arrest them.
At the hearing yesterday afternoon
in the cases of the SOfala cases. British
Consul Layard questioned the men as
to their reasons for leaving. He asked
them if they had been approached by
solicitors ashore, who wanted them to
ship on other vessels The men both
replied that they had not. When they
were asked why they left, Matson re-
piled that it was because the ship was
so full of fieas that he couldn't stay in
the foc-sle.
United States Commissioner Mailing
asked Matson if he had made any COM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-04
ASKS COURT TO
STOP CASE
Continued from page one).

denberg, was paying Lows expenses,
Kinney said that the court should STOP
the proceedings and call Low into court
summarily and give a hearing to the
Knight motion without further hearing
of the general case.
Kinney said it was to the dishonor of
the court to allow such "A proceeding as
the case at issue to continue. Il do not
make any motion at an he said an
answer to question from Judge Lind
say but as an officer of the court who
has practiced for twenty-five years,
leave it to the courts own initiative ia
act, and ask whether on the state OF
facts as now developed the court. will
allow this case to go on another day,
whether it WI allow the sun to set
without taking action. If so, we will
cheerfully proceed with the case"
Magoon said that his understanding
of the matter was different from that
of Wundenberg, but that it made no
difference to the court what might be
the motive of Wundenberg in supplying
the fees.
He did not see any reason for stop
ping the hearing of the case. Il do not
know how far the court thinks the
charges we nave made against the
ranch management have been sustain
ed" said MagOon. Witnesses who
know the facts are on the way here.
The motives which actuate Samuel
Parker do not appear yet, but they will
later and in my belief he will entirely
free himself of any charges of trying
to In 10, 1,a, 40
understands that he is supplying the
funds and he expects to get them from
those who are charged in this suit,
That does not affect the issues which
have been raised"
Kinney said that the question was
whether the court and attorneys were
to spend "A couple of months going over
details of ranch management, holding
up all the other business of the court.
He said that it was due to Low and to
the court, that Low should be sent for,
to state his position, that if the court
had put the interests of the minor i'm
unworthy hands, they should not stay
there.
MagOon replied that he thoroughly
agreed that if unworthy motives had
az lutNltl l4oN ne Was llOl Il proper PAL
ty to bring the suit as an officer of
the court, but, Magoon said, he had no
doubt that Lows motives were good. 1t
did not matter who put up the money
for the suit, nor did it matter what
motives Low had, as long as one of his
motives was for the benefit of the
minor. He claimed that the minor had
already been benefited by the bringing
Of the suit.
THE question is whether the court
should at this time take up the motion
against Low" said Judge Lindsay.
Whether he has been actuated by good
motives i'm bringing the suit"
Magoon said that the court did not
care whether Lows motives had been
good or not or whether he expected TO
gain from the suit or not.
The argument was not finished when
court took a recess at noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-04

and the Attorney Generals Department
therefore took over the grand jury
work. Whether this has been the rea-
son for the fall-down of the cases is a
problem.
LAS far as l am personally concern
ed l do not wish to say anything" said
Judge Whitney, but in consideration
of this gambling question people should
remember that there are a number of
Orentals. For instance there are the
games known as 'sup-in-hoo and sup
chau.' At the most, only three persons
can play in these games and if a game
should be going on when a raid is made
and perhaps twenty or thirty should be
arrested it would be plainly impossi-
BILE that all could have been playing
Certainly they would, or might have
been, all in the room, but it seems to
me that smaller fine might well BIS
imposed on those than on the gamblers
actually caught.
I'm one matter l do not mind MAX
ing public statement" continued the
judge, that is in regard to particu.
lar case cited in which a small fine
was imposed. In this case, l was par.
ticularly asked by the prosecution to
make the fine small and l. did So Many
of the cases, in fact, the large majority
that come up are very small, the evil
dence showing that sums of ten ORn!a
and even a nickel have been the
stakes"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-04
WANTED

BY the Hawaiian Sugar Planters
Association unskilled lab0rers to work
on the sugar plantations.
Employment in field and other plan
tation work can be Immediately given
to all able bodied men at wages rang
ing from eighteen ($lS) to twenty $500
dollars per month. Houses, fuel, water
and medical attendance furnished free.
Transportation of all laborers accept
ing employment will be paid from Ho-
nolulu to the plantations.
Apply to the office of the Secretary Of
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Associa-
ton, Room FOG Judd Building, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-04
HITCHCOCK SAYS
INSINUAT TONS FALSE
STATES THAT COUNTY ATTORNEY
DOUTHITT HAD NO CHARGE TO
MAKE AGAINST HIM.

Statements have been published in
the Commercial Advertiser" said for
mer Special Prosecuting County Attor-
ney Rex Hitchcock (which reflect upon
my integrity as a man and as an at
torney in representing the county as
special prosecutor in the police court.
The statement is made that one of the
reasons for my resignation being called
for was that | did not display a suffi-
GENTLY vigorous interest i'm prosecuting
gambling cases that were brought be
fore the court. The statement was also
made that l did not display sufficient
vim i'm my work in the case of Cor
Knox the negro who was charged with
criminally assaulting a young girl.
I'm reply | will say i'm the first place,
that these reflections upon me are
absolutely unwarranted and are I'M
true. I prosecuted every gambling and
every other case for the matter of that,
that was brought before the police
court by the police. If the court saw
fit to impose a nominal fine for penal
ty was not in the slightest way res
pousible for such a policy.
III ItitltIitt ~ the case az lllISN
Knox the circumstances were that he
was discharged by the court for the
reason that there was no evidence upon
which to commit him. The girl tes-
titled that she was i'm the defendants
room that she had slept in his bed and
that between , and 2:3O o'clock i'm the
morning he had attempted to assault
her. The girls testimony was the
| only evidence against Knox and was
absolutely unsupported. On the con-
trary the agent for the Winston build
ing where Knox was employed as night
Waterman, testified on the stand that
Knox was down on the street, dressed
at the time that the girl had charged
Knox with criminal assault.
81 am in receipt of a letter from
County Attorney Douthitt who in ac-
cepting my resignation, states that my
work had been i'm every way satisfac-
tory as prosecutor, save and except
| that he desires that that work should
be entrusted to an attorney better able
to deal with the constant technicalities
and questions of law that are constant.
ly raised by attorneys for the defence
than perhaps, 1 am. The insinuatior
that | showed a lack of vim in my
work in that department is discrediteC
in Douthitts letter to me-"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-04

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit Territory Of Hawaii,
At Chamberlain Probate.
In the matter of the Guardianship of
Vincent Pedro OF Honolulu, oahu, a
Minor.
Order to Show Cause on Guardians
Application to Sell Real Estate.
ON reading and filing the Petition OF
Charles f. Peterson of Honolulu, Oahu
the Guardian of the property of the
above named minor praying for an
order of sale of certain real estate be-
longing to his said ward viz: All that
piece or parcel of land situate at Moa-
nalua, Honolulu Oahu, described in
Royal Patent 1852, l.. c. Award No. 1899
containing an area of 961-1O00 acre and
setting forth certain legal reasons why
such real estate should be sold, to-wit:
that the income of the estate of said
minor is insufficient for his education,
maintenance and support, and that IL
would be Tor the benefit Of said minor
that said real estate be sold and that
the proceeds be invested and used from
time to time for the benefit and MAIN
tenance of said minor.
It is hereby ordered that the heirs
and next of kin of said ward and all
persons interested in the said estate,
appear before this Court on Monday.
the 9th day of October A. d. 1905, at 10
o'clock a. m. at the Court Room OF
this Court in the Judiciary Building.
in Honolulu, then and there to show
cause why an order should not be
granted for the sale Of such estate,
And it is further ordered, that a no.
tice of this order be published twice
week for two weeks, tO-wit on Septem-
Der q. 30, October 4 and G, 1905 in the
Hawaiian Star, newspaper published in
Honolulu.
Dated at Honolulu oahu, September
90, 1905.
w. ]. ROBINSON
Third Judge of the Circuit Court OF
the First Circuit.
| Attest:
M. T. SIMONTON,
! Clerk of the Circuit Court OF the
! First Circuit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-04
Honolulu, October 3, 1905.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
At Chamberlain Probate.
In the Mater of the Estate of Annie
Blessing.
Order for Notice of Hearing Petition
for Probate of Will
A Document purporting to be the
Last win and Testament Of Annie Bee
sing, deceased, having on the 18th day
of September, A. d. 1905, been present
ed to said Probate Court, and Petit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed Executor of the Will of the
late Louis Busnell, hereby gives notice
to all creditors of said Louis BusnelI
to present their claims, duly authen-
ticated and with the proper vouchers,
if any exist, even if the claim be Sc
cured by mortgage upon real estate, to
him at the office of Trent & Co.. at 93S
Fort street Honolulu, within six
months from the date of the first pub
LEGATION hereof, or said claims will be
forever barred
JAMES ALEXANDER LYLE.
Executor of the Estate of Louis Bus
nell, deceased.
Dated: Honolulu. September q, 1905.
f. NJ. Watson, Attorney for Executor.
4ts-Sept 81, Oct. 4, II, IS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-04
PEARSON ESTATE.

The will of the late a. w. Pearson
has been filed for probate. 1t disposes
of an estate workth $500, of which So
900 is the value of the deceaseds home
and $500 is for stocks. The heiresses
are his widow, Stella G. Pearson and
mother, Mrs. Nancy A. Pearson of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-04
BIRTHDAY FESTIVITIES.

The Freeth residence on Emma street
was the scene of an elaborate dinner
last night i'm honor of young Mrs
Archie RObertson's birthday, Rela-
tives and many friends gathered to
congratulate her and the festivities
lasted late. The whole main house was
beautifully decorated in red and white
A full score sat down to dinner and
many others called to extend their
good wishes to the beautiful and popu-
lar young matron.