davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record June 81, 1905,

Entered for Record June 81, 1905,
From 10:30 a. m. to 4 p. m.
c Bolte tr to Ida Podeyn ct al. :. Rel
Grace ID Merrill and hsb to Lyle
DlCkey ...'.'.. '..'''.'.' ~
Albert N Campbell tr to Mrs Virginia
Pengelly .......,.-s,,...r Rel
Kealaula and hsb to Kulani (w) .....M
Harry Armitage tr to r VIM Holt. ID
Harry Armitage tr to Annie Harris. ID
Mary Ailau to Alfred Magoon I'D
VIM c Achi and VT to F Wundenberg
.......'.' .'''''' ''''''''D
Charles NJ Cooke Ltd to w c Achi
..f........... ''Tarnci
Elsie M Wundenberg to Alfred Ma
] Alfred Magoon to Mary Il Low :. ID
Mary e Low to Emmeline M Ma.
COON ...''''''' '''''''''''b
Alfred Magoon tr to F Wundenberg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-28

.''..''.. -. $50. ~
M Magoon and hsb to John
Kaloaamaikas .. ......,.........D
J Alfred Magoon TO Mrs II Luning. Rel
John Kaloaamaikai and VT to Emme-
line NJ Magoon ...............D
Mary A Kaloaamaikai and hsb to J
Alfred Magoon .......,...... M
ID Kaohi to Y Ahin $3.50. SurOption
Mrs Virginia Pengelly to Ben Cruz. d
Ben Cruz to Mutt Bldg & L Socy. M
Entered for Record June %, 1905,
From a. m. to 10:30 q. m.
Hoopala (k) to Bishop Of Panopolis
.......'..'' '.''...' -
Albert N Campbell tr to Charlotte II
d King ................... Rel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-28

Genuine imported Pilsner
and Wurzburger beer will be
served az the CRITERION
today. Price IS cents per
glass.
This beer Is the real stuff
and is good for what ails you
1t doesn't always follow that
beers German because there
happens to be prezels on the
bar.
There's no doubt as to the
lineage, credentials and au-
thentlcity of the German
beer which will flow at the
CRITERION.
c.. J. MCCARTHY. Prop.
Corner Hotel q Bethel Sta.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-28

Sir Henry Mortimer Durand is said
to be the first British Ambassador to
thoroughly appreciate American jokes
Funny stories with the finest points he
sees instantly and enjoys to the full.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-28

Cant I go out In the backyard and
play in the garden, mammal" Ger
tainly not, child. You must stay In
and study your nature books. "-Life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-28
Mrs. Gresham,
= Manager Of CIaire's Millinery Parlors

she will be In Honolulu for another
make her visit
the Millinery unheadof Prices and all
orders promptly attended TO-
(coR UPSTAIRS Entrance Union Street
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03
OPPOSE BARBER WATER BILL.
Ditch Managers Believe 1t Will Dam
age Farm Interests.

Denver, Jan. 3l.-Farmers and
ditch owners from all parts OF the
state gathered in this city yesterday
to protest against the passage OF
house bill 3, by Mr. Barber of Weld
dividing the year into two water peri
DDS; one for the using of the state
water for direct irrigation, and the
other for running the water into res.
ervoirs. The farmers declared that
the bill has been, drawn in the inter
est of certain large corporations and
was designed to injure nearly every
farmer and ditch owner in the state.
The meeting in the morning was at.
tended by the following: J. s. Nc.
CIaye. F. A. Meredith. f. Waltenburg,
OF district No. 2. representing nineteen
bitches in Weld and adjoining coun-
ties; C. c. Rittenhouse, 7. B. Coulter.
w. H. Trout, bitches of Fremont
county; c. B. Schmidt. Pueblo Busi,
ness Mems Association: Robert Grant,
Excelsior Ditch Company; C. X. Nc
Harg. Bessemer Irrigating Ditch Com.
pany; J. T. Barnard. James II. Riley,
Oxford Farmers Canal Company; G
W Swink, Fred Weitzer. Rocky Ford
Highland Canal; J. w. Beatty Catlin
Ditch Company; G. A. kilgore, c. A.
Bccrbohm, Otero Irrgating district:
Frank Kraybell, II. S. Lubers, Donald
Mackintosh Fort Lyons Canal Com
pany; A. M. Iambright. Las Animas
Consolidated Canal Company; W. X.
Wint erhalker. Lamar Canal Company;
A. y Parrish A. f. Bent. NJ. Strain.
Lamar Commercial Club; M. H. Muir
ray, county commissioner Bent
county; William Grogan, Commercial
CLUB. Rocky Ford: J. S. Wheeler,
Meadow Island; F. w. Cressey. w. II.
McCaskell Catlin Canal Company.
These met at the Albany hotel and
agreed to use every influence at com
mand against the Barber bill. In the
afternoon, at the committee meeting.
the gentlemen named were reinforced
by men from other parts of the state.
Frank Church of Jefferson county,
chairman of the House committee on
agriculture and irrigation. presided at
the committee meeting.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03
INDIAN TRUST FUNDS
USED FOR sEcrAR,AN SCHOOLS
Sensation Sprung in the Senate by
Senator Bard-Ciaim That Priests
Offered Political Aid for Share Of
the Fund.-

Washington. Feb. Sensational
charges In relation to the alleged use
OF Indian trust funds for the support
OF sectarian schools were made yes
ter day by Senator Bard in statement
to the Senate committee on Indian af-
fairs.
Senator Bard addressed the commit.
tee after statements had been made by
5. NJ. BrosluS. agent of the Indian
Rights Association, and Francis E.
leupp. commissioner of Indian affairs.
The senator said that he had been
visited by DR.. f. l.. Scharf. an agent
for Roman Catholic mission society,
and asked to use his influence with
Republican members of Congress look
ing to forwarding the interest of Cath
ones In getting a diversion OF Indian
trust funds for the support of Catholic
schools on the reservation. lie quoted
Dr. Scharf as saving that if the Repub-
llcans would agree to bring about the
desired legislation, the Catholics
would see that twenty congressional
districts in which the Republicans
were weak were carried for the party.
Dr. Scarf was said to have given the
names of The districts. together with
the number of Catholic voters in each,
and names of the priests who would
look after the agreement and deliver
the necessary votes TO carry the dis
lrict.
Senator Teller questioned Senator
Bard as &c his construction of the Of
fer OF DR.. Scharf and received the re-
ply:
81 thought il purely political and at
the time placed little credence in it :"
Senator Teller said that if it was
proven that the statement of Dr.
Scharf was made in earnest. then there
was more cause to complain of the in
reference of the Catholic Church than
OF the Mormon Church in the political
affairs of the country.
The remarks of Senator Bard at
tracted attention to letters that had
been put in the record by Mr.. Brosius.
Among these were q number from
priests in relation to the use of Indian
trust funds. Two of them alleged that
the President was favorable to the di-
version of the funds for the promotion
OF the Catholic schools on the reserya-
ton.
Mr.. Brosius was questioned as to the
date Of those letters. and said that the
correspondence he had been able to
get hold of indicated that the interest
of the Catholic Church developed dur
ing the recent campaign.
The views of MIR. Leupp were. sub
stantially, that as he understood il,
the contract with the sectarian schools
were made pursuant to the order OF
the President, based on an opinion
from the attorney general. He said
that the President doubtless would
welcome judicial definition o. the
Indian rights in such matters.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03
BEEF TRUST ILLEGAL
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT
Cass Against Swift & Co. Decided In
Favor Of Governmsnt.-char
Of Conspiracy Sustained.

washington. Jan. 3l.-The Supreme
Court OF the United States yesterday
decloed the case of the United States
VS.. swift Co.. known as the beef
trust case, charging conspiracy
amsns the packers to fix prices on
fresh meats. etc.
The opinion was handed down by
Jusuce Holmes and affirmed the de-
cisioo of the court below. which was
against the packers.
In his opinion Justice Holmes dis
cussed at length the various conten-
tions OF the packers and disposed OF
them Individually. He admitted that
some OF the charges were less specific
than desirable, but said this was nee
essarlly true on account of the vast
extent of the field covered. He added
that sufficient evidence had been
shown to prove continuous offenses
and an Ofense Of such q nature as 10
justify the proceeding.
The opinion continues the injunc-
tion granted against the packers un-
der the sherman antitrust law BY the
lower court. The opinion WAS con
Cured in by all the members d the
court
Summarizing the bill, Justice
Holmes said:
1t charges combination of a
dominant proportion of the dealers in
fresh meat throughout the United
States not to bid against each other in
the live stock markets of the different
states; TO bid up prices for a few days
in order to induce the cattlemen to send
their stock to the stock yards; to fix
prices al which they will sell; and to
that end restrict shipments OF meat
when necessary: to establish uni
form rule Of credit to dealers, and to
keep blacklist: to make Uniform and
improper charges for carriage; and. fin
ally. to get less than lawful rates
from the railroads. to the exclusion of
competitors"
Speaking further. on the question Of
interference with interstate commerce,
Justice Holmes said that a charge was
made OF a combination OF independent
dealers to restrict the competition of
the agents who purchased stock for
them In the stock yards.
"The purchasers and their slaughter
ing establishments are" he said.
largely in different stateS from those
of the stock yards. and the sellers Of
the cattle, perhaps it Is not too much
10 assume. largely in different states
from either The intent of the commits
sion is not merely to restrict compe.
titon among the parties. but. as We
have said. by force of the general allie
CATION at the end of the bill, to aid in
an attempt to monopolize commerce
among states
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03
Bloody Murder at Lamar.

Denver. Feb. IA News special
from Lamar. Colorado. last night says ::
The most atrocious murder in the
history of Prowers county was brought
to light at an early hour this morn.
ing, when Julio Rodriguez. who runs
the tamale and chile parlor in the rear
OF A. p. Henry's meat market, opened
up for the days business.
Lying on a pallet in the kitchen was
the dead body OF Guaquina Taras. a
blind girl. the l7-year-old niece Of Rod
rignez. A gag filled her mouth. the
body weltered in gore. and the walls
and clothing around were spattered
with her life blood
The sightless girl had been wan,
tonly murdered by a fiend. who en-
tered the place for the purpose of rob
berry. She had first been felled by
heavy blows on the forehead from an
ak. and then the fiend completed his
work by splitting her head open. The
bloody weapon lay close to her body
where the murderer had carelessly
dropped 1t after committing the crime
The rff1ed trunk near by, with its con
tents hastily scattered over the floor
told plainly the quest of the man who
was guilty of the awful murder.
In this trunk Rodriguez and his
niece and nephew kept their savings,
amounting to $500. and the few valua-
Bile trinkets they possessed Az exam.
ination showed that the money was
gone. and also two watches, a small
revolver and some fnery from Old
Mexico
Suspicion al once pointed to Mex
ican named Jesus Rodriguez. who is
no kin to the family. and who was in
the habit OF coming to the parlor every
morning to get lunch, which was
ready prepared for him
The suspect bought a ticket for La
Junta and left on a train at 500 a. m.
nearly TWO hours before his crime was
known. So far no trace of him has
been found
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03
Russians Were Worsted.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 3l.-General ku-
ropatkin's attempt to break through
the Japanese left wing and outfank
Field Marshal Oyama's position on the
Shakhe river seems to have failed en-
tirely. Few details are available be
yond the information contained in the
official dispatches.
Field Marshall Oyama, as at the bat
tie OF the Shakhe river, appears to
have answered the Russian advance
with a counter offensive movement.
but no great disposition was shown to
carry the war far into the territor!
weld by the Russians.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03
The Modern Bluebesrd,

Chicago. Feb. 1.-Chicf of Police
ONeill today declared his belief that
Johann Adolph Hoch. alleged to have
been married 20 over a score OF
women. has murdered at least twelve
of them.
This statement was made by CHIEF
ONeill in letter written by him to
captain Lansan of the detective bu.
reau of New York. i'll which he re
quested the police department of that
city to follow a clew given through
an anonymous letter received by In
spector of Police Shippy from a
woman living at the Belvidere hotel,
New York. In this letter it is init
mated that Hoch married two New
York woman whom he has abandoned
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03
The PEABODY CONTEST
REPUBLICAN EVIDENCE ALL IN
Democratic Defense eegins-Testi-
mony Of Republican Chairman Wit
Seals Broken

Denver. Feb. Last night the pre-
Peabody in the contest against Alya
Adams for possession of the Office or
chief executive of the state was ended
and to-day the defense will open and
have fourteen days time to put for
ward its side.
The Republican claims az to the re-
in the testimony of Republican Chair
man F. A. Williams as follows:
Contested precincts, lO4: Adams
vote. 1854; Peabody vote. 5000. Ad
ans plurality. 10.5ll.
Vote in Denver. excluding lo4 pre-
cincts and five precincts excluded Ey
order of Supreme Court, leaving %
precincts in ali Adams. i2.554; Pea
body. 1864. Peabody's plurality i'll
Denver. 6,4l0.
Adams plurality outside of city aud
county of Denver. 5.675
Thus Peabody's plurality in city
of Denver. 6,i1O. Adams plurality out
side of Denver. 5.673 Peabody'S net
state plurality, 1877.
1t is stated that the Democrats con
ducting the defense for Governor Ad-
ans expect to invalidate the above fig
ures by showing that the testimony
of the Republican experts was preju
diced and unreliable. The Democrats
will demand that the seals OF the 30,
called fraudulent ballots shall be bro
ken to ascertain whether or rot they
were actually cast by legal voters.
Following are reports of experts iu
other counties than Denver:
Precinct -. Nent %lnul0sn Come kAADl
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03

In the two Conejos county precincts
the experts found 222 ballots which
they say were written in five different
hands. Only in the West Alamosa pre-,
cinct was there assistance given to vO,
ers--two in number. In This county
the election judges appoint two inter-
prefers to aid the MeXicans to vote.
There were two Interpreters in each OF
the two precincts. Democrats claim
that 1l5 Mcxicans were assisted in
stead of two as shown in the books.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03

This is Senator W. II. Adams pre-
cinct. While u large number Of baliOas-
which appear TO have been written In
two hands. were prepared by election
judges for illiterate voters, the poll
book contains no record of them.
c. f. Lunney. clerk of Adams
county. brought in the remainder of
the ballots from Big Dry Creek Pre-
ctnct 13 They were in Il duplicate
box, the original box having been too
small to contain all the ballots. A du
plicate box of ballots from the West
Brighton precinct was also brought in.
Both boxes were turned over TO the
experts.
Rio Grande Precinct II. COnej1'~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-05-11

THE ruthless slaughter of bears and
bob cats by the president, suggests the
necessity for a more stringent game law.
Now that the hunting of big game has
been formally established as the proper
presidential sport, steps ought to be tax
en- to preserve a sufficient supply for
future years. 1t is reported that the
presidential party killed six bears and
two eats during the first ten days of the
hunt. or three-fourths of an animal per
day. Now, if the president only hunts
half of each year he is likely to exhaust
the supply and leave no excitement for
the presidents that come after him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-05-11
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVER
TISEMENT.

Notice is hereby given, That that certain
mortgage, executed and delivered by William
Sangster, a singleman, mortgagor, to Sarah
Greenan, mortgagee, dated the 18th day of
February, A. D., nineteen hundred and three,
and filed for record in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds, of the County of Cavalier and
State of North Dakota, on the 3rd day of March
a. d, 1903, and recorded in Book SO of Mort
cages, at page 81, will be foreclosed by a sale of
the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter
described at tho front door of the court house
in the City of Langdon, in the County of Cava-
lier, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of
two o'clock p. m, on the 18th day of June, 1905,
to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage
on the day of sale. !,
The premise described in said mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same are those
certain premises situated in the County OF
Cavalier and State Of North Dakota and de-
scribed as follows to-wit:
The Southeast quarter, (seA) Of Section
Twenty-three, (23) in Township One Hundred
Sixty-one 16D north of Range Sixty-three, (63)
west, containing One Hundred Sixty Acres more
or less according to the United States govern
ment survey thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date of sale the sum of Eight Hundred and
24-lOOth Dollars, besides the statutory attor-
ney fee and costs of this foreclosure.
Dated at Langdon. North Dakota, this 18th
SARAH GREENAN, Mortgagoc.
JOSEPH CLEARY, 37-45
Attorney for Mortgage, Langdon, N.Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-05-11
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that a certain mort
gage executed and delivered by Joseph {. NC
Comb, and Julia McComb. his wife mortSagorii
to B. r. Click. mortgage dated the oth day Oh
February, A. d. 1898 and filed for record Ill the
office of the Register of Deeds in and for ts
County of Cavalier and State of North Daho"
on the 18th day of February, A. d. 1898, ana re-
corded in Book of mortgages at page ~, anu
assigned by said mortgages to Edwin y; Lucas
of the County of Jefferson in the Stateo OF loTa.
which said assignment was dated the 18TH ua!
of May, A. d. 1901, and was filed for rccorn Il
the office of the Register of Deeds of the Coa !,
ty of Cavalier and State of North Dakota on 'S
10th day of May, A. d. 1901, will be forecioSpII
by Il sale of the premises in such mortgage a .ma
hereinafter described, at the front door Oh a 'I
Court House in the County of CaVAlicf a n"
State of North Dakota, at the hour OF 'TnV
o'clock p. M, or the 18th day OF May, a, r II.
1905, to satisfy the amount due uponsuch ""'
gage on the day of sale.
TIL premises described in such mol's"Ts
and which will be sold to satisfy the salav I ~
described as follows. viz: Lots Sixteen ~ ".
Seventeen (17) and Eighteen (1S( i'll BLOCK n a
even 1I in the City of Langdon: NORTH paA4fia Ola
according to the recorded plat Thereof on f far
in tho Office of the Register of Deedsln anu W
said county and state. thr
There will DO due on such mortgage AZ and
date of sale the sum Of Two Hundred Nv
Twenty-Four Dollars and seventy-tlve cgu r
1921. 75) and Attorneys fee according 10 law
together with costs of foreclosure:
EDWIN E. LUCAS, -,
Assignee of MORTGAGE
GORDON g. WHEELER.
Attorneys for Assignee.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-05-11

A sMALL town in Pennsylvania contains
a man whose love of humanity almost
passes over into m%artydom. A reading
notice in a local paper declares in very
large headlines that there is great ex-
element among the people of the place
in question, and the story begins, u. @.
A. Smith has the blame for it all. Why?
Because he has put coal oil to ten cents
per gallon" etc, through a long list of
articles, whereupon follows this: "a lot
of canned peaches and pears to poor
people free. We only have 5125 a year
expenses, the balance of our profit the
people can have. We are living for the
benefit of other people" Here, surely, is
an ideal and simple life. For mum.
%lcence, frugality, and unrestrained vir-
tuous impulse it has Mr.. Rockefeller
stung TO death. How many of US, in or.
der purely to help the poor, give away
our pears. sell oil below the market
rates, advertise these facts, and hold our
earnings carefully down to forty cents q
day? 1.-THE desire of power in excess
wrote Bacon, Caused the angels to fall:
but in charity there is ne excess, neither
can angel or man come in danger by it.
Were this truth not we'll established, we
should have fears about the end Of men
like Smith.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-05-11
NORTH DAKOTA IRRIGATION PROJECT.

A new irrigation project which pro-
misses much for the Northwest is the
Buford- Trenton reclamation project.
The United States government has set
aside S550,OO for this work and the &C
tive operations are expected to begin in
side of sixty days. When this work is
completed some $4,000 acres of now arid
land will be reclaimed and the western
part of North Dakota will be as attrac-
tive as the great Valley of the Red River
and the productive lands of the Mouse
River. 1t is asserted that the proposed
dam and reservoir will hold between 90
600 and 25,OO acre feet of water and the
proposed canals will run north and south
of the line of the Great Northern rail
way line to a point about three miles
east of Trenton, North Dakota, from near
Buford, North Dakota, on the extreme
western border of North Dakota. This
is but the beginning of the extensive
irrigation projects which have been
planned by the government and individu,
ais in western North Dakota and north
eastern Montana, which, together with
the Milk River irrigation project, will
reclaim thousands of acres for settle
ment Tor agricultural purposes which
have lain barren for years, an offer and
opportunity for the homeless of the East
to secure homes OF their own. The fact
that good agricultural government land
is becoming scarcer and scarcer makes
these irrigation projects OF great interest
10 the homeseeker and investor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-05-11

MAY weather compiled by the weather
bureau records taken at Bismarck is of
interest at this time. The mean or nor
NAL temperature for thirty years has
been "a degrees. The warmest months
were in 1900 and 19O1-6l degrees. The
coolest was in 1892, an average of As de-
grees. The highest temperature was 81
degrees on the 9th of May, 1900, and the
lowest was 20 degrees on the 3rd, 1891
The earliest killing frost in autumn was
II August, 1888, and the average date of
the first killing frost has been the 10th
of September. The precipitation for
May for thirty years has been 2.5S inches.
Prevailing winds have been from the
east.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-05-11
Notice to Destroy Noxious Weeds.

Pursuant to Section 1854, Chapter %, Revised
Codes of 1899, notice is hereby given to each
and every person owning or occupying land
within the County of Cavalier, to destroy
upon all lands owned or occupied by him with
in said County, all weeds Of the kinds known
as Canada Thistle, Wild Oats, Fronch Weed,
Cockleburr, Mustard and Russian Cactus. by
pulling the same or blowing the land on which
the same are growing, such pulling or blowing
to be done at such time az shall etfectually pre-
vent the reseeding of the same. rhat in any
case the destruction of said nexious weeds
must be made at such time as will absolutely
prevent the reseeding of the same. All such
persons aforesaid are hereby required to COM
mence the destruction of said noxious weeds
not later than the 18th day of June, 1905, and
thencoforth to continue to destroy from time to
time throughout the entire season of 1905, all
noxions weeds Of the kinds above named at
such time as will prevent the possibility of re-
seeding. All persons are hereby further mott
fed not to deposit or cause to be deposited on
TIE highway in or along the banks of any natu-
raj water course any of the noxious weeds above
described under penalty of the law for the vio-
lation of this notice.
E.By order of the Board of County Commits
slOners.
Dated at Langdon, n. Oak, this 5th day of
May, 1905.
ROBERT WORK,Co AUDITOR.