davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-18

INSANITY
Naone's Defense Stated
W. II. Pain Enters
Exceptions.

Epileptic insanity would be the de-
Tense set up for Philip H. Naone to the
charge of murder. ATTORNEY Dunno an
nounced in his opening of the case for
the defendant before Judge De Bolt
yesterday afternoon. 1t was a. form
of insanity which the medical scientists
had established as being hereditary.
Proof would be offered that Naone's
great-grandfather lived and died an
self had been subject to fits of epilepsy
in childhood and since
Mrs. Jessie Turner Naone, mother of
the defendant, was the first witness.
In describing her grandfather's afflic-
ton she threw fits on the stand so
realistically as to chill the behclders
The old man was subject to fits until
he died. His grandson Philip also had
them in his youth. The last time wit
ness knew of was on the day before he
killed his wife. Previously the latest
she recalled was when Princess Like
likes body lay in state This was sew
enteen years ago.
BY the production of witness there
tofore unexpected, whose evidence was
highly sensational in revealing a we'll
defined motive, the prosecution in the
forenoon made a dramatic closing of
it's evidence
Mrs. Ella Mitchell, O. young native
woman, was the witness. She testified
that Naone had frequently made love
to her and was eager in his addresses.
His response to her objection that he
was a married man with a family was
that if she promised to marry him he
would get rid of his wife.
AS a matter of course the defense
insanity theory.
On the other hand, it is understood
Attorney General Andrews will call in
rebuttaI several physicians who had
opportunity of intimate observation of
Naone for several years, when he was
employed in the office of the U. S.
Marine Hospital Service.
COURT NOTES.
Martin Hiku was sentenced by Judge
De Bolt to pay a fine of $25 and costs,
on his plea of guilty TO maintaining
and conducting lottery.
In each of the two actions to quiet
title of Lucy K. Peabody and 7. R.
Mossman, respectively, against H. R.
Macfarlane and others, the executors
and heirs of the estate of H. A. Wide
man, deceased, Judge De Bolt denied
a motion to dismiss the complaint. The
property involved in each suit con-
sists of one rood Is perches of land at
Pamoo, Honolulu, and 92-100ths acre
of land in the Iii of Pau, Oahu.
W. H. Pain by his attorneys, Holmes
& Stanley, has fled exceptions to the
report of E. A. Mott-Smith, commits
sioner in the accounting suit of Fred
erick Harrison Hayselden, administra-
tor of the estate of Walter Murray
Gibson, deceased, VS.. w. HI. Pain and
Elise S. V. Neumann. He excerpts to
the leaving out of certain accounts in
making the awards, and to the various
awards against himself indeed, to
practically all of the commissioner s
findings.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
SHORT LIVED
REVOLUTION

Buenos Ayres Feb. 7.-Government
troops attacked the rebels. who had
fortified themselves ut Mendoza, at
dawn yesterday. Soon afterwards the
rebel leaders and officers fed to the
mountains and the men surrendered
Internationally. The rebels had
sacked the local branch of the ma
tional bank of Buenos Ayrcs aud
seized 100000. Numerous arrests
have been made and the city Is now
quiet.
Late information shows that the In
surectionary movement IL now re-.
ter, Benayides, Garcia and Roca, with
largely superior forces, are surround
ing the city.
The Buenos Ayres police have
seized quantity of guns and rovolv.
ers and also many copies OF nantes.
tos and revolutionary documents, All
bankers here condemn the attempted
revolution and express the hope that
the energetic policy of President QuIn.
tana Will prevent any such attempt in
the future.
The only group Of rebels In the
province Of Buenos Ayres, 10 men
strong, has been defeated near PRO
vano station. Two officers and seven
III n1
The rest. with Commandant Villnmay
or, are retreatng and the government
troops are In pursuit.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
SENATOR MERTON OFFERS
A RATE COMMISSION BILL

appointed by the governor 10 hold eN
aminahons and otherwise regulate the
profession OF architecture. Several
provisions are made for salaries, but
none of these are to be paid by the
state, all being raised by fees from the
architects, Senator McGillivray Is
hopeful of passing the bill this SEES
sion, claiming that tho profession OF
architecture is far more important
than many things now regulated by
the state and placed under the super,
vision Of commissions,
other Senate Bills.
Senator Randolph introduced a bin
TO require life insurance companies
to make an annual accounting with
their policy holders.
A bill introduced by Senator Frear
by request proposes TO increase the
liability of railroad companies III
cases of accidents to employees and
lessens the liability OF injured persons
for wnat is known In law as coutrihu,
tory negligence,
Senator Froemming introduced a
bin to slightly change the milwaukee,
grand Jury law, the bin being suggest
ed by the Milwaukee district attorney
Scnator Stondall introduced three
bills, one to prohibit the killing OF any
doe IN Wisconsin for Ave years, one to
require the filing of chattcl mortgages
with the register of deeds and a third
To amend the law governing the pow
crs OF corporations.
The committee on forestry intro
duced a bill to stop the sale OF state
lands pending the consideration Of the
forestry reserve bill.
Senator Wipperman proposed in Q
bill to provide that the six.yoar statut,
for actions for fraud SHOULD not hcglr
to run IN any case until after the dis
coyery Of the fraud.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
HOUSE DEBATES
RAILROAD RATES
Mr.. WILLIAMS cRlTIcisEs COM.
MITE ON RULES.
WARNING TO RAILROADS
Mr. Townsend of Michigan and MIR.
Richardson of Alabama Declare
That Unless Railway Men Join
Hands With Congress, People
Would Demand Drastic Measures.

Washington, Feb. Following
weeks of hearings and consideration
before the committee on interstate and
foreign commerce as well as the ur-
gent recommendation of the present
subject the house yesterday began de-
batting the proposed legislation look
ing to the regulation of railway freight
rates. This action was taken only
after a determined opposition by the
democrats led by Mr. Williams of
Mississippi, the minority leader, to
the adoption of the rule which would
shut out an opportunity to amend the
bill. Two republicans, Messrs. South
wick and Vreeland of New York,
voted against the rule and one demo-
crat. Mr. Gaines of Tennessee, voted
for it, Otherwise party lines were
tightly drawn.
In critcising the committee on rules
for shutting off all opportunity for
amendment, Mr. Williams contended
that if that opportunity were given
the democrats had with them a suf-
ficient number of republicans TO pass
bill embodying in all it's particulars
the views Of the president. He Of.
fered to surrender all the time allotted
to his side for debates, as well as to
forego a vote on the minority substi-
tute, if amendments would be allowed
to be offered, but the appeal was re-
fused by majority. Mr.. De Almond
Of Missouri charged that the right to
amend had been denied "in the mar
rowness of shallow partisanship."
Fairness of the rule to all members
was declared by Mr.. Dalzell to be ap-
parent, since II afforded a full oppor-
tunity TO vote on both bills offered by
the two parties. The rule also was de.
Tended by Mr.. Grosyenor of Ohio.
Sound Warning to Railroads.
Mr. Townsend of Michigan, one of
the authors Of the bin under consid-
Grafton, and Mr.. Richardson of Ala.
bama occupied the remainder Of the
day discussing 1t, both sounding a
note Of warning to the railroads that
unless they joined hands with con.
gress In the matter. the people would
demand more drastic legislation.
Before taking up the question Of
freight rates. the house adopted the
replication Of the committee Of seven
managers to reply to Judge swayne to
the Impeachment charges. in which it
vas reiterated that Judge Swayne
is guilty OF the crimes alleged against
him.
Minority Report on Ship Subsidy.
The minority report on the bill
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
PLEAD FOR MuRpEREss.
Gov. Pennypacker Asked to Prevent
Execution OF Mrs, Edwards.

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb T.-Governor
Pcnnypaokor received u large number
Of letters and kilograms yesterday
from the people who want him to pre-.
vent the execution OF Mrs. Kate ed.
wards, February t6, for tho murder OF
her husband, The governor will not
take any action unless the board OF
lNrdons, which meets February 10.
shalt recommend communication of the
death sentence, and he has not init.
mated that he will do anything even
under such 4 recommendation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
.PROCURATOR GENERAL OF
FINLAND ASSASS|NATED

some dissatisfaction but no case or
open mutiny.
Torpedo Factory Resumes.
ST. Petersburg, Feb. 7.-LesSner's
torpedo factory here resumed work
yesterday. The managers dismissed
the employees in obedience to Governor
Trepolfs orders and then reengaged
them.
Operation at a StandstilI.
st. Petersburg, Feb. THE mill,
tary operations in Manchuria continue
at a standstill. No Importance is at
tached by the war office to the Japan,
csc movements on the Russian center
and left which are regarded as merely
demonstrations.
State of Siege Declared.
Berlin, Feb THE Lokal Anzei.
gers correspondent at Kattowitz tele.
graphs:
"A state of siege has been declared
at SoSnovice, General Jedezynski TAX
ing command. The superintendent oil
police has been dismissed from office.
Gatherings of as many as three per
sons on the streets are forbidden. The
military are using their arms upon
the slightest disobedience of orders.
Tearing down the placards announcing
q state of siege is punished with ten
days Imprisonment. Serious coils.
ions are expected. The strikers have
abundant supplies of dynamite and
hand bombs. The exodus to Germany
by rail is very heavy. Germans arriy,
ing at Sosnovice are advised by the
authorities to remain at the railway
station for safety.
"A procession of strikers at Dosnov
ice, estimated at 10000 persons, con
tanned a number Of German mining
officials whom strikers had captured
and compelled to march in their ranks
The Russian industrial district along
the frontier is suffering great financial
losses through the strike. 1t is est
mated that $5000,000 of German CAPT
tai is employed at Sosnovice."
The Tageblatt's Kattowitz CORE,
spOndent reports that 1900 soldiers
have marched into Sosnovice undel
two generals and that important
events are impending.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
ICY NEW ENGLAND COAST.
Nearly All the Smaller Ports Tightly
Ernyan lin

Nearly All the SMalter toFtS lt9ntlY
Frozen Up,
Boston, Feb. T.--Nearly all the
smaller ports OF the New England
coast between PassamaQuoddy and
Narraganset bays were last night
closed tightly with ice. while the
larger harhors, including Boston.
Portsmouth, N, H., Portland, Maine,
and Providence. r l.. were filed with
huge floating cakes that impeded and
endangered navigation, The south.
east storm and rising temperature
that prevailed during the day caused
temporary lifting OF the ice embargo
at a few OF the blockaded ports but
last ntght the wind changed. cold
wave approached and II is expected
that today will bring about conditions
oven worse than those that have exist.
ed for the past three days,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
q n - TO II Z a.
Bears tho \, Tho Kind You llaW Always BOupt
Signature at GxX2zlAe<
No Hopes for Recovery.

Los Angeles Feb, REPORTS from
the bedside of r. A. lNalkenburg, the
stricken head consul OF the Woodmcn
" the World and president of the Ma.
tIonal Fraternnl congress, are 10 tho
effect that he continues to fail IN
strength, He Is being kept alive by
the use Of powerful heart stimulates,
but It is thought HIS recovery is not
nONsIhlo.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
LADS CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Threw open Switch Causing Death
and Many Injuries.

Danville, H., Feb, John Kyle
and Porter Laird. Is and Is years old
respectively, of Hoopeston Ill.,, have
boon indicted by the grand jury on
the charge OF murder Laird and Kyle
with two other boys broke n switch
lock and derailed Chicago \ Eastern
Illinois freight train last August, kin.
Ing Brakeman Frame and iniuriag
other members OF the train crew.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
SOCIALISTS MAKE VIOLENT
Attacks UPON TIE GAR

Vienna, Feb, Tn the Relchrath
yesterday the socialist members made
violent attacks on Emperor Nicholas
and Russian absolutlsm, In connection
with the recent labor troubles In Rus.
STA, The members of the other par
ties held aloor from the discussion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
Ftftieth Anniversary.

bloomington, Feb, Tho hfttcth
anniversary Of the granting Of the
charter TO Eureka college was celebrat.
ed yesterday, Addresses were made
by G. G. llargraye Of indianapolis,
President heterogeneous. Prof. j. !,
Radtord of Eureka and ]. Holden OF
Lincoln Ill.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
Proposes an Elective
Rate-Adjusting
Body
Administration for an
Appointive Rate
Making Board
Can Make Changes
Only After Com
plant and Proof

Madison, Feb. T.
A railroad commission bill that al.
mintstration people will doubtless
characterize as mild and inadequate,
and that stalwarts and democrats will
declare amply sufficient, in SO far as
they may think such commission
necessary at all, was introduced in
the senate last night by the leading
La Toilette democrat of the legisla
ture, Senator Merton, 1t proposes an
elective. rate-adjusting commission,
rather than on appointive, rate.making
commission.
1t provides for the establishment or
a railroad commission, designated rs
the board OF railroad commissioners
of WISCONSIN. 1t shall be composed OF
three members, one of whom shall be
the present commissioner until the eX,
piration of his term Of office. The
salary of each member shall he $4,000
a year and a secretary. to be elected
by the commission, shall have sal
airy Of $4,000 year. Clerks and
other assistance are provided for,
None of the members of the commits
sion shall be in the employ of any rail
road, have in his possession any rail
road property or securities, or be In
any other way connected with or obi.
gated to a railroad company, The
law prescribes an oath to this effect
to be taken upon the commencement
by a member Of his term of office.
The power to secure information by
summonlng and examining witnesses
and otherwise. Is conferred upon the
proposed commission, and II Is provid.
ed that no one may be allowed to cs-
cape examination on the ground that
1t might tend to inCriminate him. but
That any one tcstifying before the
board shall be exempted from prosecu
ton on testimony thus given. Tho
bill declares unlawful any rebates,
repaymcnts TO shippers as favors, ana
any determinations or departures
from the regularly published tariffs
When any person Is damaged by n VIC
lation of the law, he shall have the
right to recover three times the
amount of the damages. The commits,
sion has the power to revise or adjust
rates, but only after they shall have
been examined and proven upon testi
mony as in a court trial to be contrary
to the terms of the law After the
present term the present office OF rail
road commissioner would be abolished
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
Anti-cigaret Petitions.

Senators Hudnal and Wright pre-
scented yolumnous petitions in favor
Of Senator Birds anti.clgarct bill.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
For Constitutional Amendment

Senator Stondall provoked smiles
and good natured remarks for appear
and then introduced joint resolution
for q constitutional amenmont To al
low the state to grant aid for internal
Improvements. The measure would
permit the state to appropriate fol
publis improvements up to one-third Of
their cost, the other two.thirds to be
paid by the city, town or county desir.
ing the Improvement The amend.
ment would also change the constltu
tion 50 as 10 provide that IN case Of
grants to the state for public improve
ment the state should use any income
from such grants for improvements
thereon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
Architectural Commission.

Senator McGillyray introduced the
architectural commission bill which
was 50 strenuously contested and dc.
feated two years ago The bin pro
Yides that commission Of three ex.
perienced architects, Of at least ten
YEAR, standing 10 Wisconsin, shall be
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
Important eIIIs Introduced.

a number OF important bills were
introduced. among them the Merton
railroad commission bill, the McGu
Iiyray architectural commission meas
nro and one by Senator Hatten TO in
crease the appropriation for state ana
10 graded schools from 100000 10 $50.
900 ! year. This increase Is asked IN
order that the law may be completely
carried out. which provides that grad
"a schools Of the first class shall re,
ceiye 5000 4 year and those Of the sec
ond class 5000 These schools have
multiplied 50 that the 100000 was in
sufficient to carry out the Law
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
Reports Of mutiny Denied.

- Petersburg. FEB. THE report
published in the United States OF a
mutiny of 5000 reseryists at Peterho,
who are said to be under arrest in
their barracks, Is grossly exaggerated,
AS matter Of fact there has been
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
Many Senators Absent.

Less than half Of the senators were
present last night at the time for cali
ing to order and on motion Of Senator
Randolph the calling Of the roll was
dispensed with in order that business
might proceed in the absence of "a
quorum
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-13

Col. NJ. j. Francis was here froFn
WilsonbuFg Friday nfterpoop attsns1-
ing to business matters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-13
NE YlR AGAl
DEFEAIS RHILl.

-
Phfiade1phia, Pa Oct. 15-It
was all New. 7 ork, yesterday IN the
third paine for the baseball cham
pionship of the world between the
National League champions and the
American League pepnant winners
the visitors scoring. nine runs while
the home team failed to tally. The
series now stands 2 to 4 in favor OF
New York.
MatheWson pitched another mag
nifieent gana, the Phlladeipnlens
hitting him for only four singles
+he same ntnfber of hits they made
off him on Monday.
OF the 80 men who faced Mathew
ison.- nineaTeaelied first: :,
The day was cold and raw. the
attendance was officially announced
AFT IO;991 receipts, $S:s4s players
share, .S4,505.. The total attendance
cor three games is 5S,93S and the
total receipts. $40, O72. :.
The teams viii play in New York
today and Saturday. Plank and
Powers viii be in the Philadelphia
artery
New York z 600 5 ooO2-9 8 /
.2biIa -. 6a OO0O000-o q 9
Observation-Disclosures and 8res
uahan: Coakley, Schreck and
Powers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-13
..5W. Z ..Bg!L..0 R0ME

Martinsburg, w. Va, Oct. 10
The proposed erection of Pythian
Home was taken up by the Grand
Lodge Of knights of Pythias, which
is in session here. It was decided
by an unanimous vote to erect such
home and work. looking toward its
location and the actual building will
be begun at once. Virgil a. Lewis
and Z. V. G.. Morris were elected di-
rcctors of the home for six years.
Cyrus w. Hall andaJ. A. Ewing for
four years and Oliver S. Rigsby and
W. II. White for iva. years. The
Grand Chancellor is an ex-officio
member of the directorate.
The age limit, minimum fee and
emergency amendments were reject
I'd as were the supreme representa-
tive and funeral benefit amend
ments.
Allegheny Company, of Grafton:
was awarded first honor in the COM
petitive drill. The Smithville Com
pany was given second honor.
The meeting adjourned this af-
ternoon-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-13
All kinds Of Floor Coverings
rHH BIG CARPET STORE,
41s ". Main street. olsh

413 w. Main Street. o12tf
James Rover, former physical dl-
rector at the Young Mems Christian
Association rooms, is here from
Salem on a visit among friends.
FOR RENT@To gentleman
large furnished room, all con-
veniences. Apply at 113 Chestnut
street. lSoctS . :,
Special attention given to child
photography at the Ideal Studio.
Bring in the children and have them
nhotosraphed. No time like the
present to have their Chrlstn1as
photographs made 9oct6t
Richard Parker has returned mere
from a trip of three months to Dem
yer and Colorado Springs.
a. Coleman Sheets, of Harrisburg
who was the guest of e. B. Deison a
week. has returned home
q true portrait of yourself when
piiyen. to friends and relatives is very
HIGHLY priced. Your home asso-
ciates would appreciate it very
much. while the ones in the distant
places still more highly prize 1T, and
the better the portrait the more
highly the friendship and esteem.
Good Photographic portraits are
made bv Macdonald, at the Ideal
studio, 33s Main street. 9oct6t
James O'Brian. who recently en-,
gagged in the pottery business at
GAINESVILLE, o., has disposed OF ms
Miami and returned to Glarks5urg.
B1Iv YOUR Lace Curtains at
THE BIG CARPET STORE,
413 w. Main Street. Opt
W. j. Moss, representing the Mos
ler Safe Company, of Hamilton, y.
Is in the city in the interests OF ms
firm. 80,
Miss Jean Walker, who has been
visiting relatives in the Western
states for the past year, returned
home Thursday.
Buy your Draperles at
THE BIG CARPET STORE: !.
413 W. 4fqiu Street o12tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-13
MANY new DENTISTS

DR.. II. NJ. Van voorf1is, of Nor
gantown, Secretary of the West Viz
ginia State Board of Dental Exam-
iners, mas gwen out the names of all
those who have been admitted to the
practices If dentistry in This state
since the-beginning OF the present
year. The list is as follows:
G. W, Wilcox, Salem; G. Il.
Steinbeck, Troy; NJ. j.. .MeFadden;
Gastonia, NJ C.; w. NJ. Rosenheim:
Baltimore, Md. K. p. Heintz, Cum
berland, Nd; Clifton s. Coffman.
Richards, b. o. Grove, Manning
ton; Frank. b. Miller, Newport, Va;
James @. Quaintance, Boston, Va;
F. p. Edgel1, Keyser; Eugene D.
Swope, Alduson; Charles w Lent.
New Martinsville; Franz Winter, ia.
Ridgley George p. Dennis, WEIGH;
Albert. F. Wa1len,i Charleston H.
Ashton Moore, Charleston; n. L.
Ward, New Cumberland Homer
Mannong Huntington; G. A. Brad
shaw, BrocterviI1e, o. B. A. Reese,
Cameron r. Mason Hite, Cameron;
Albert <. Thompson, B1uefeld; ].
E. Mayer, Glarksburg W. Harry
Sperow,r HedgesVil1e; Ira II. Star
ford, Keyser; A. g: Westwood, Mar
tins Ferry, o.; b. Hudson Warren.
,Jacksonburg, O.; L. George Beer
bower, Terra Alta; IA. F. Pinnell,
Grafton; L. II. VermiI1ian, Athens
W. w, Watts, Marshes; n. n.
Smallbridge, Tays; Arnold H Suth-
erland, Morgantown; VIII Mount.
Spencer; Will n. Stone, Point
Pleasant; w. w. Burdette, Bur
dette; John A. Miller, Moundsville;
w. IT. Sims, Wheeling; W. F. Maury
Darlington, O. t5fre
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-13

TAKE OFF THE OLD
Hat and put on a new one; OUT
15riice on a new hat is less than It
viii cost to fix up the old. -
sETECT ONE AND WEAR II j..
eyery day. Select another and wear
It SUNDAYS and visiting days. 4 ney
are "a cheap you can't afford not 70
Inv them. Don't mind the cost
rs too little to be considered
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-13
Dance at Elkbridge

The regular semi-weekly public
dance at Elkbridge hall will be given
tonight. Everything is in perfect
shape to insure a pleasant evening
At these dances the gentlemen are
only assessed fee of 30 cents.
Prof. Crows orchestra will perform
with its usual brilliancy.