davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-14
trablbe6 bapbe man alorig fgr ppret

trablbeo bapoe man alorig fbr peret
&ione til / en- Mpretue. &ele 8pg-
ntnget bar ogiaa UNDER Sag igie,1
tn6en Gorlbbet of tire Sage. @unite
piit bar Soget noget 1apt og 11anie>
ligt, men meo Stoen fful6e set nof
naa fin ttbligere @eisning> og for,
%baabentlig ifuloe Sen Sag fomme, oa
BET iioite Spor af @erregaar6sofien
ftul6e bore n6llettet.
MDrerne pleie6e ofte tn6bpr0es at
tale iammen ONT set ifete og at nnore
fig oper, bbor6an oct egentlig bar
faloet Often ino at faite Jig ODER be=
res Sue. = Saboe Ben muligbis for,
let fig paa beres @ronnaale? Men
bba6 fun6e Sen egentlig billie m6
bent; ben Slags buer life til S9oe
for en Sfle. = @ab6e El1en mnaife
itaaet 6en / @eien? @ar set set, Sen
bar blepet fortprnet oper? Men Sen
bapoe 10 bele 96emarfen at tumle
fig poo og be1e @fopen at muntre fig
/. = Men maaife bap6e Sen ban6let
laale6es al gammelt SAD til 6em?
9ab6e maalfe en- MDre en- Gang &C.
neret ben?
Men, bpor meget 6e ems grun6eoe
ODER 5agen,fom oe al6rig un6er SEER
me6 Sen pirfelige Mariag til, at 9f-
fen bap6e forgrebet fig poa Mpre,
tuer1. .Sngen al Sem fom nemlig
til at t9nfe paa, at set Ell Gang for
alle er 0flens Mat11r at maatte cm-
itg6e alt, bpao Ser beper fig ODER
sen fla6e Sort
Sba6 ungaar Often, iom p6elagoe
Mpretuen, beretter 5ognet> at ga Sen
til ii6it fom tilbage til @pagfoloen
me1 @offefoloen fplot meh Mpreeg.
tlabfa0te Sen en- tram 1,,gt omfrina
Zig, iom oen bar0e p%aaoraget Jig bos
MDrerne. Mlle forltoo ga, bpilfel1
gfSpeoition SEN bapoe beret ,.oe pao.
De 11nge apier, iom oen foripgte at
inoDnoe fig pos, fnpite foragteligt,
naar Ben nermeoe fig, men De ganls
Offer, iom ielp bper iier bqp6e Ell
eller an6en Mpretue paa 6eres Conn
btttigbeo, bleb liggen6e ganife rolig1
paa here's &la0ier o9 gumleoe ..olig1
ti0ere, iom ON set belle bar Ell Sag
ser ilet life tom Dem beo. Set er MI
Ell Sang for alle iao, at set er 81
itore Offer, Ser ifaber Spinionen =
ielp ! &pngfol6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-14
@irginia begDnoer at tiltrpffe fla

Str9t1ta begD10er at ttltr9fte Jig
Gplnnrfiom6c0 iom cit Gtat, ser
Trembgoer go0e Ml1ligbe6er for 6ar.
mere. Dorf 2llmber 60. bpis Mper.s
%sisielnent finoes anoetiteos / 8laoet,
raaoer oper en- Del Garmlano, font
i.rlges paa inr6eles billige 8etineel.
icr. 2alt6et er frugtbart % meo oe
fleite al Sc Mettigbeoer til 9itersabI,
iom CT ieroeles lpm1en6e. @n i9r-
ZIG 6proel Deo 0isie @irginia 5arme
Ell Sen lette Mogang til 6e itprite og
bcbite Marfe6er / limited 5tates..D Sen
lette Gorbin0elIe ab Sppe,en me6
Bolton, Seem sOorf, &biluoelpbta.
Baltimore, @aibington etc. bepirter.
1T Sernbanerne er MOT til at bol6e
billige 6ragttafster, og 6armerne fan
oerfor let og billigt faa oeres 8ro-
butter afiat. gnbper iom gnifer at
fomme | 8eiiooelie al en billig 6orm
og fire fin 6remtio, b6r ffripe til g.
8. @illiams. Manoger Sort 2l1mber
Go, Dorfptlle, 8a. Scr. @illtam3
Giper bere6pilligt alle Splpsninger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-14
8jdr bu J~rdngan9?

9nHer 6u at forbe6re sin Sttlling?
Som alle be6, er 5armeren Sen ene-
tie birfelige nafbpngige Mano ! 2an-
Set. San bebgper. lite at fgge efter
Mrbeioe. Streifer generer bam lite.
san planter % better og ieIger fin
glpI. San fan alti6 1egge ,1oget paa
@iitebunoen. (Sbormange @Dfolf tan
bet?) Eilpeiebringelien af 2ipsfor-
neoenbeoerne beiparer BAN Ell; set er
altiammen lige l16eRfor bans egen
Dpr. San bar ingen Seize at betale,
intet 8renoe, &ibo eIler andre ag6e.
barer at fiebe 80 og bbo6 bn11 tiencr
Ter bans eget.
&borfor 81 lite farme? 2ano tan
MT faces til meget labe @riler %
paa meget lette 8etingeIier, iaa lette,
at set bill bore p%anfteligt at fin6e nos
gen, Ser life Tan begpn6e at betale
for fit eget .&iern.s Otter rogle faa
@ar bill @rtierne bore iteget betpbe-
ligt, ltgeiom set ogiaa bill bore for
bol6spis banifeligere at finoe goot
2an6. Mon iful6e 6erfor Delft figbe
MI. 81 tan iRlge 2anb poa ollie mu-
1ige 8etingelier - 50 fontont og ST.
pit. @ar> eller ST fontant og 10c pr.
Maaneo pr. &cre. @n6og 25c tom
tant paa en6el al set 2an6, iom hi
b%aan6terer. 8rtierne bQrierer fra
I$5 til $40 pr. Mere. Settle er for
2an6 / @%isconiin og Minne1ota. @i
bar ogiaa 2ano til baa6e bgiere og
lapere &rtier> men for oisie @enge
fan Sc faa iaa go6t 2an6, iom 9ole,t
thinner paa, iamt n6mertet beliggen-
De. @nbber buroe legge fig til ct
StDffe 2ano; set er go6t at babe,
naar Sc trange Gi6er fommer, og set
fan gieres MI. Gnboer fan giere set.
Set bill altio ffaffe sig sit 2ipsop-
bol6, me6ens Ben ratl1rlige Stigning
Briierne gier set til ct beore SsSr1-
beitment enc n%ogetiombelit on6et. Set
bill gipe Big flere @ange iaa mango
@enter emo nogen 8anf og er pau
famine &i6 langt iifrere. @f forbe,
oreoe 6arme bar Ri mdnge, ltgeiom
ri bar 2an6 tilIalgs / olle @gne al
2onoet, ltge fra &acififfpiten til ST.
lanterbabet, fra CANADA til Sen meri<
fanife Coli iant poa Cuba. &om in6
og ie os eller ifrtb efter rermere
un6erretning. Sobnie1 & g.,
46 Union 8Iocf, ct, Saul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-14
2. timber Sana.


timber Gang bDggeoe 6ugleparret
fit so peo 6oraarsti6> fpi6ren6e
brngte be Straa til 6eres npe So
Zig. 2inoen toueoe of Gang og
runot ON Sgbreoberne ito6 Der ct
Gus of Mrbejoets @l9be.
Sg @an6reren lptte6e til @angen
og troe6e> at Sangeren ! iorglgs Seq
boppeoe fra @ren til @ren.
90 oog par set 6eres tropIeite Sir
%beiosoag, % Sc bap6e fnap SID til
at tage fig ct Spill I ben forte Com.
mernat.
Men 90 Me6en bar bpgget, for
ftl,mmeoe 5nglenes Sang, og Turn
ci 9pffe aiemte &unnen fin 2pffes
gtatte, me6ens &annen bner Mor.
gen bRffeoe ben6e ct rigt 8oro iom
8epis paa fin &iprligbeo og &engi-
benbeo. Dg oeres 2ptte bar laa
flor % fulo. at oen lite fun6e notrpt-
fes Soner.
Men 8eoen goelagoes, og oens
.SsnoboI6 falot til Marfen og iplintrc-
|oes moo Stenene ~.
Men bun iatte fig iffffe paa cit
.Gren for at rl1ge oper fin Sorg ellsr.
for at flage ODER it8b. On np.
@eoe bill bun bpgge, en- M M;bei0s-
5iang bill bun itemme op. 0g be.
Iiitemte beres Snng, en- Sang Iaa.
imelten6e og orb, at ale 2uftells
G11gIe maatte lDtte bertiI % lie til.
Sielp. Man bioite, at g%fteraaret
bar inoe, men bog troeoe man, at
man after banoreoe / en- Soraars-
,I,tno.
Dg fsrit % oet me SO Dor bpg-
get % &linnen otter l1naer lit barnle
8rpt gien1te lin @laoes Statts,
iagtneoe oeres 9ang.
Huber Sa1g cafftes bu, nit 2ano,
[nf bim bH,,hreoanrige 5lummer, Sc
tore Dietere ipineoe SIG baagen,
nit 5oH, % Jporenes gannle au,
ner oriog 5epnersaf Dit gies
ut.eoonr1len orog ra III
8Dneb @eere1s Orb pao oeres2p
Der ntroeoeasa n1s or here's
peases5o.alielis,z s tens
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-14
mtn,,eIntngurm
:. tflInlns.

81 bar tilialgs / @rigbt Gonntp,
omtrent 40 Mil fra ct. Haul, en- bbeii
seftion at nomerfet Qauo n1eb r.
Mil im1f 2afefront, to Mil fra Sta
tion, for Inn SIS pr. Nere. Gn beore
8laos for 3reatnrapl fan life teu-
les. Der e. 100 Meres Gng, Mciten
Spmmer.
Gn anocn. 80 aeres ! Gbiiaso
Gpnlfp. IS aerea bprfet, 8eiteu !:
Maple, Sc, Sim, gaiepooo .. y.
Ser er pnntr. 1000 Gorbs 8rrnbe,
Der Il prrot fra $3.50 til S. pr.
Curb. Cob 2ermnlb - iaa ssot
2anS Jon noset ! gtater. 274 Ril
til $50 meb to tore Meierief pip.
5stpber op til ssen. 3 grrtlies SUE,
5stalbrnm for Is stptfer areatnrer.
1916 aprnlabe. SIM 40 Mil fra
st. &anl % #riien Inn $4,000.
Gu treble. 100 Aeres ! gbiia8o
5Gpnntp, 40 Aeres opbbrfet, ia8fa
;Bpgninger. 81 Tan able &oteter paa
bette 2anb ! Ct liar tilitrrffeiist 81
at bctale for Set bele to 8ange. 8nn
$3.50 ri. Atre, bpilftt life q aase1
&sris Tor BET.
81 bar ntaltise duort, baaoe ftsre
90 n.aa. Sab % Dioe, bpao 9ezsa.
Eb4pe, % BET fnloe prre nnStrlist,
I'm q lit fnIbt bast asset, Der pas
re:
asu us % { y eIlet rio I
So5uiea E 81.
g 4eltaiss elssf g a1i,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-14

|beitprelien, DISQUALIFICATION sc.
neraltolobeitprelien, Speri1tenoa1t-
embeoet, Domane5eitprellen, (unoer
|gccIeltaitif.G epartementet) Meoici,
nalbeltprelieul.
@roptnierne beitpres at Be ltn6er
|Gipil : 0epartemel,terne lo~rteren6e
2anosbgp0inaer. 2enenes foml1nule
&epreientation fol6es 2an6sting, o9
iaa.. bel Steoer fom 2anofoml,ner
bor EN- oronet &om1nolbcItprelle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-14
Gfterlpsning.
8eterIen<9ane, {

g. &eterien=9ane, ON bue1n
Ser ii6it bertes fra Smo @arbors.
Minn., efterlpies at fine Slagtuitr.
&c, ser forgiepes bar iggt at ftnoe
bam beb &orreipon6ance. Set anto>
ges, at ban er Sarmer. Sans 8ro.
ser ct 2an6poitb116 / S6enie, Dan-
mart. On Mebe, 8. g. &eterien> op.
bol6er Zig / 2ittle Sails, 81. g., og
multge Splpsninger be0es ienot bam,
oor. Str. s. 9. 6re6erifien, @gr.
SIR. @oniens laboratory 2ittle
Sails, g. 3. -,,y ! i
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-14
3forrelpon0anCe.
Mrcato, gal., 81. Stunt 1905.

Mrcota, Gal, %. Stunt 1905.
9grebe Me6afterl
Seer iaa penlig at optage EN- lille
&ilien Deres erebe 8lao, en- &ilien
fra set fierne @eiten til mine 2oge.
8rgore / 2oge 1873 % Seitre 2oge
rs, Crop g. 9. Dg 1igele6es til 8re.
orene / 2oge 1870, 5cbenectaop, SEQ.
Satfet bore 8ro6er @briitenie n !
2oge 100 % 8rober Mo6ien / 2oge
1873 bringer nerbaren6e 8la6 mig
ftun6om en- lille Me66elelie fra nit
gamle &iem, % leg Tan foriifre De to
8rg6re, at set er en- flor @feoe for
mig, at leie ON Spiter- og 8rober'
@amfunoets Sremgang ! &rop og
Scbenectaop. ct 8epis for mig paa,
at:
Sort @amfurto hi elifer meo Stprfe
og &roft,
0g Maalet ri fsger, bill naaes,
Sit Jamie 6anffe 2anosmeno, BET ct
10 bor Mgt,
6or 8rooerfierligbeo at faa facet.
8e6 at flute % iammen, bt Maalet
bill t1aa,
Sore Minber og bort @o6ersmaal,
Sc to bepares maa.
Trem 0aneman0 paa 8agt, fun al
ti6 nforiagt;
@nigbe6en bill bielpe % 6ertil,
8aa lpffeligt l16fal6 ct 6obbelt
@,trrn
0g lebe bsjt bort Donife 8ro6eriam-
funo.
Me6. Mgtelie,
S. g.. Beef, 2oge So.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-14
@ertb Mmboy.

Songforeningen u8rago" ofbol6t
Ytnlecag Ell Htcnic poa Ell 2auoeien<
Som i l16fa1ten al 8Den. Sra
u@roga" &all, bpor Sc iamlebes be-
guo De Jig ipngelr0e og ipingen0e Sc
bpioe &ller us til tioligere Moooens
5arm, bpor Jrlterne pentebe Dem
meo Ma6tnrpene nopoffeoe. Monee
Sange maatte u8raga" boloe for
mel, og Stemninaen nar meget liz
itig. Otter bpao Der iiges, bltper
ser Ell rigttg itor sangerfeit / @ertb
MmboD / 8egpnoelien al September,
barenoe 3 Gage. 2mlingburgerne
fommer netop oa paa 8eigg.
Sen Is. sunni ON Mftenen mebte
lMeolemmerr1e af ben / &ertb Mmbop
npli9 itifte6e sangforening / @aib=
tngton Soil. Set bar min &eniigt
ON m1liat at bere paa 9pellen, men
leg tom for tent bertil. Smiolertio
lamle6es iterite 3elen al Sangerne
boS Mat. @eirup efter oberitaaeoe
StrabaoIer, og FER iang De ba ogiaa
nogle Sange l1n6er 81. q. Mnoeriens
9eoelle. ST.. Mnoerien,; om er benz
ne npe Sangerifares 2nrer,notalte
Zig tmiolerttb belttlfrebs meo l10bpts
|etet al De faa @ange, Boren:ngen for
bpet, og bar BET beoite @anb for
Jremttoen. 6ormaalet for 6isle
Ruelier er 10 life at iGtte fig stano
til at afbolbe &oHeerter a Ia be
@ei5fe, men fun at fun,te iDnge 1ogle
Smge, naar 8ro6eriamfuroet bar
en- elfer m6en lille Mffpre, % gigre
set freoitabelt. Otter ben 9Dit at
6snme, iom bbert enfeIt Meolem
iprfes 9ei::alet al, bill Goreni1aen
mart nua bet iatte MaaL, iiRr "a
y. Nnberien, fom er en- gammel
SanglRrer, boIoer line 5angere /
go6 Droen. uSSpoen bon er ltprf og
|sieige lso rigtiig raft, og bIen iu1get
5000 ~ .T<S - N.LeI.gEk. on ee.3...G3ie i
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-14
80 8oane pad ssnter1lrbdn.s

gogne paa Snter1lrbdn.2ii-
MEN melIem geoar Mopio og Soma
9Th fittbote fa1n11eu ben 4beSSl1Ii Sc.
S Mfften pad en- Bro Ell ffarp
Spi1erti11g onlfrent en- baIp nil gDo
for 5niiIber eogne mel
fubss5urDpe Rerioner tom Ienlt
tilfooe, III
soipe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-14

sammenlign bette 81ab, oets sSno.
bolo, l1bitprelie, Hris % Bremier
meo on6re 8labe / famine Sprog.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-23
FOUND LIFE BUOY.

Thursday afternoon as George Schra-
der was returning home to Wailuku
from Kahului he saw a derelict in the
shape of life buoy on the beach. on
closer examination of 1t he could make
out the letters Comp" but the balance
of the letters were obliterated. 1t is
believed that the buoy is from the
Schooner Compeer, whose home port
is San Francisco. This schooner is
according TO the 1905 register of vessels.
owned by S. b. Peterson of San Fran
cisco, California, and was built at
Humboldt, California in 1877. The reg
lister gives the captains name as Birk-
holm. The San Francisco Guide of
May 6 has the Compeer at Port Blake
ley loading for San Francsco-Maui
News.
A more recent register gives the
name OF the Compeer's captain as Lap
ping.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-23
SUIT FOR BALANCE
ON ROAD CONTRACT

L. NJ. Whitehouse, contractor, is be-
ing sued for claimed balance due on
a sub-contract to G. ]. McCarty in
the building of the Klpapa- -Waikaka-
laua Gulch road on this island. The
suit is based on an agreement dated
November 10, 1904, under Whitehouse's s
contract with the Government, where
by 1t was agreed as alleged that Nc
Carly was to eXcavate 1861 cubic yards
and be paid for the work the same
price as the Government should pay
Whitehouse for that portion of the con-
tract. The work was finished on Janu-
ary 2s, 1905.
McCarty alleges that Whitehouse re-
ceived 20 cents a cubic yard from the
Government, making $1452.20, and ex-
tras on the sub-contract, bringing the
amount up to 1876. Instead of paying
him this sum Whitehouse has only
paid him $1193, having cut down his
measurements to reduce the figure, Sc
McCarty alleges. The suit is for thC
balance of $3SS.1S. Messrs. Hogan anC
Humphreys are the attorneys foi
| plaintiff.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-23
GRIPS UGLY SEQUEL
KNEES STIFF, HANDS BELPLESS,
RHEUMATISM NEAR HEART
Mrs. Van ScOy Experiences Dangerous After,
Effects From Grip and Learns Value
of a Blood Remedy.

The grip leaves behind ii weakened
vital powers, thin blood, impaired di-
gestion and over-sensitive nerves-a
condition that makes the system an
easy prey to pneumonia, bronchitis,
rheumatism, nervous prostration, and
even consumption.
of the grip is substantially the same.
one was tortured by terrible pains at
the base of the skull; another was left
tired, faint and in every way wretch
ed from anaemia or scantiness of
blood; another had horrible headaches
was nervous and couldn't sleep an
other was left with weak lungs, diff
ficulty in breathing and acute neural
gia. In every case relief was sought
in vain until the great blood-builder
and nerve-tonic, DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, was used. For quickness and
thoroughness of action nothing is
known that will approach it.
Mrs. Van Scoy makes a statement
that supports this claim. She says:
Il had a severe attack of grip and,
before / had fully recovered, rheuma-
tism set in and tormented me for three
months. 1 was in a badly rundown
state. Soon after 1t began l was so
lame for "A week that / could hardly
walk. 1t kept growing steadily worse
and at last 1 had to give up completely
and for three weeks l was obliged to
keep my bed. My knees were so stiff
l couldn't bend them, and my hands
We're perfectly helpless. Then the
pains began to threaten my heart and
thoroughly alarmed me.
while l was suffering in this way
that told about the merits of DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills. The statements in
it impressed me and led me to buy a
box. These pills proved the very thing
l needed. Improvement set in as soon
as I began to take them. and 1t was
very marked by the time l had finish,
ed the first box. Four boxes made
me a we'll woman
Mrs. Laura NJ. Van Scoy lives at No
90 Thorpe street Danbury, Conn. DR.
Williams Pink Pills are equally wei
adapted for any other of the disease.
that follow in the train of grip. The!
are sold by all druggists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-23

He exclaimed: 'eThats all right.
suppose that's the law of the country.
/ live in the United states now and If
that Is the law. all right. Only l ask
that 1 be allowed to see father con-
fessor before 1 die, then you can take
me out and hang me too"
Liverato Soto is evidently OF the
opinion that having been brought to
Honolulu he is to be hanged at the
first opportunity.
He told an interesting story of the
murder of the Chinaman. He sad to
the police officers at the station house
that he and the Chinaman had gone to-
gether into an upper cane-field above
the plantation in Kau, together. He
carried a gun and the Chinaman had
knife. Liverato told the Chinaman
to go up along the flume to do some
work The Chinaman answered back
that he wouldn't bulge on such orders.
Liverato said he would, but both were
laughing all the time. Liverato said
they talked OF killing each other. The
Chinaman had his big cane knife rails
ed and he had levelled his rifle in the
Chinaman's direction. He was fooling
with the lock, when the gun suddenly
went off and the bullet went through
the Chinaman's head. In falling so,
Liverato said, the knife was accident
ally plunged into the holders neck.
When he, Liverato, raised the body to
get the knife out. the head was almost
severed. He decided TO put the body
to one side of the road and did so.
Then he and the Chinaman's dog went
down to the plantation. Liverato said
he had decided to tell the boss" about
it, but didn't. The next day he went
to the Chinaman's lodgings and took
away his revolver, ONE money and a
pair of, trousers. The trousers, he said,
he intended to put on the dead China
man.
Were you going to bury him." ask
ed an officer
NO" answered Liverato, 81 was just
going to dress him up"
Then Liverato was arrested. Searohers
followed the Chnaman's dog who led
them TO the body.
Some people regard it as bad omen
that Liverato should be placed In cell
1l3. for two Porto Ricans have already
been taken from 1t to the gallows.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-23
JAPANESE
DEMOCRACY

Within the past few days battalion
of japanese laborers from Honolulu
plantation has been in attendance on
the sessions of the Territorial grand
jury. The natural presumption was
that big gambling game at Aiea had
been spotted, but the fact is trat a
case of alleged conspiracy was being
Investigated.
This fact brings up an account of q
remarkable organization of Japanese
which revealed it's existence on Oahu
plantation lately. The Aiea camp
formed a complete system of govern
ment, with president and other exacu-
tive officers elected by the laborers.
An elaborate constitution and code of
laws was framed.
The little democracy of the Mikado's s
subjects even had it's own police force
to aid in executing it's laws. Among
its statutes was one providing that If
any wanderers from another camp, or
any professional agitators, gamblers,
vagrants, ETC., should enter within the
bounds of Aiea camp the police We're
Immediately to beat them and thrust
them without the camp.
Whether the little democracy has
anything to do with the conspiracy
matter before the grand jury cannot
at present be ascertained.
1t is said the first that Manager j.
A. Low knew of the organization was
when the leaders went to him with
their constitution and laws, requesting
him in most ingenious and polite man.
ner to ratify the enactments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-23
ANOTHER SOTO TELLS
OF KAU MURDER

When Candido Soto, the Porto Rlcan
murderer, stepped out of cell 113 at
Oahu Prison yesterday morning to go
to his death on the scaffold, he was
merely vacating the cell for another
Porto Rican charged with murder to
enter it. BY an odd coincidence the
new inmates name is Liverato Soto,
and he is a friend of the alleged Porto
Rican murderer who was brought up
from Eva recently to be held for trial.
Liverato is from Kau, Hawaii, and
he is charged with the murder of a
Chinaman. Liverato was brought TO
Honolulu yesterday on the Mauna
Loa, having been committed to the
prison until the trial court is ready for
him.
Soto was quite willing to talk about
his case. He was told that the othe-
Soto had passed to the great beyond.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-23
THE HOUSE.

The House of Representatives held
an hours session on Saturday morn
ing but did very little, for the very
good reason that there was very little
to be done.
Senate Bill No. 0, to reimburse
Douglas Mcdowell of Joplin. Mo-, in
the sum of $50. an outstanding ac-
count of the Department of Agrlcul-
ture and Forestry. was read for the
first time.
The House killed the Senate's joint
resolution calling for the appointment
of commission of five to revise the
election laws of Hawaii. The vote
stood II to IL.
Speaker Knudsen named Water
house, Sheldon. Pail, Holstein and
Harris a committee of conference with
the Senate committee on the Loan Bill
Is. B. No. 81.
The House adjourned at II O'Clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-23
cFrom Sundays Advertiser)
THE SENATE.

The Senate yesterday refused to con-
cur in the House amendments TO the
Loan bill, appropriations under which
had been increased to $l,SO2,5 500, and
President Isenberg appointed the old
loan committee. Bishop, McCandless.
Paris, Hayselden and Gandall, as a
conference committee.
Dickey tried to call up Senate Bill
Z. his anchor to windward making ap-
propriations to cover Territorial ex-
penses in case the County Bill should
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-23

be declared invalid by the courts, but
in the session Bishop introduced a
similar bill in regular fashion, and It
passed first reading despite the protest
of Kalama. whose motion to reject
was supported only by the votes of
Woods. Brown and himself.
Senate Bill ., appropriating $50 to
pay an old debt of the Board of Agri-
culture and forestry, passed third
reading without di sent.
Senate joint resolution No. /, the
Paris resolution, providing for a COM
mission to revive the election laws,
came up ON third reading 1t passed.
Dickey, Hayselden, Kalama, McCand-
less, Woods and Hewitt vo.ed against
II.
Lane wanted to take up the Cover
nor's nominations of elec tion inspectors
and for that purpose blocked a motion
to adjourn. Then. from the Jud ciary
Committee, Achi expl ined that he had
consulted with the Governor relative
to these appointments and the con-
clusion had been reached that the
names had better not be confirmed.
There was danger that the men who
had been appointed as Home Rulers
might turn over and become Republi-
cans before the next general election,
or men who had been appointed as
Republicans might turn Home Rulers
In that case, the complexion of the
election boards would be changed and
each party would not have representa-
tion. as was provided under the law.
There was some doubt as to the
proper course under the circumstances.
and so an adjournment was taken until
Monday to give the Judiciary Commit
tee time for further consultation upon
the matter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-23
A SAFE MEDICINE.

Mothers of small children need not
hesitate to administer Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t contains no opiate
or narcotic in any form and may be
given to a baby with as much conn
and cures quickly. For sale by all
Dealers and Druggists. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-23
HOUSE RAISES PAY
ALL ALONG THE LINE

The Senate put waiting day yesterday passing second
reading calling the appointment OF
election and bill pay old
Board OF Agriculture Forestry dating from Governor
time while the House considered and held the really
important appropriation bills There sign of confer
the expenses bill anywhere visible.
The House devoted the raising salaries and providing
hot fight of course, when the bill
conference the Senate rather inclined lower
them than otherwise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-23

Through the kindness of H. Hack
field & Co.. Ltd, and High Sheriff Hen
ry, A. P. Taylor OF the Advertiser stan
went along with the expedition to La
haina in the steamer Kinau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-23

Two full-blooded Indians are mem-
bers of the Maine house of representa-
tives. The elder, Peter NJ. Nelson. be-
longs to the historic Penobscot tribe.
and Peter F. Neptune. the other red
skinned legislator. is OF the Passaquod-
dy tribe.