davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-10
Observation-Disclosures
on lots OF SUCCESS,
Yours,

partial trial; and that no Judge, under
similar circumstances, would do so.
And defendant further alleges upon
information and belief, as follows, to
wit:
Il. That at the trial of this defend
ant, as herein alleged and, while the
jury was out celebrating upon it's YER
dict, the Attorney General said, that, II
convicted he hoped Your Honor would
punish defendant with Imprisonment;
that defendant had grossly libeled
Your Honor, and should be- taught a
lesson.
'2. That the aim Of the Attorney
General is to secure defendants con-
viction, and degrade him by imprison-
ment at hard labor
That according to the practice Of
the Circuit Court of the First Judicial
Circuit the Attorney General advises
with the Court as to the nature of the
punishment, which he thinks should be
imposed upon defendant after his
conviction.
That defendants objection to being
retired by Your Honor Is not because
there is a difference Of opinion between
Your Honor and defendants attorneys
as to the law applicable to his case;
but because Your Honor has already
decided that defendant Is guilty of libel
as a matter of fact as well as law, and
because of this said criticism and jocu-
lar references, Your Honor is prelude
ed i'm fact against defendant, and can
not give him fair and impartial trial.
which Is his constitutional right.
Wherefore defendant prays that this
case be re-assigned to His Honor Hon
w. j. Robinson, Third Judge, now pre-
siding Judge Of the present term of this
Court, for such disposition as he may
think best"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-10
A, 7, ATKINSON
ENTERS DENIAL
HE DID Not SEND a TELEPHONE
MESSAGE TO OHRT ANNOUNC-
ING SONS SUCCESS.

A. r. Atkinson, superintendent Of
Public Instruction, is Indignant over
the story published I'm the Bulletin last
evening to the effect that he had tele-
phoned to the father Of young Ohrt,
who is "A candidate for the West Point
nomination, that the lad had won first
place i'm the recent competitive exa-
mination.
There is not "A word of truth i'm
the story" he said land l can only
think that it was made by someone
with view to injuring me. l did
not telephone to Mr.. Ohrt about the
examination. I did not even know
where Mr.. Ohrt lives, and even if l
had could not have telephoned to him
because the results Of the examination
We're not communicated to me by the
examiners until this morning The
results will not be made public by me
but will be sent to Delegate Kuhio. If
he wishes the matter made public at
once that is his own affair.
Il cannot conceive who could have
started the story as to my having tele-
phoned to anybody about the results
and l may also add that Mr.. Ohrt call
ed on me this morning to say that he
had never received any such telephone
message nor had re ever told anyone
that he had"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-10
.IMPEACHES De BOLT
Continued from page one)

the statement to Judge De Bolt that Ne,
the Judge, had said that he would not
try the case again without both sides
agreeing that he should do so. Judge
De Bolt denied having said 20 and there
the matter rested until this morning
when Stewart filed his motion.
In this document which consists Of
six typewriter sheets Stewart re-
iterates his statement that Judge De
aolt had told him he would MOI retry
the case, despite his honor's denll m
open court, and further makes the d.
rect charge that the Judge is bassed
and preiudiced against the defendant
Tesla and would not give him a fair
trial because of this prejudice. He al
so accuses Attorney General Andrews
of approaching the judge and stating
that he hoped Tesla would be punished
with "A term of imprisonment as he
had grossly llbelled the judge.
The defendant admits that in his pa
per he made "jocular reference" to
the judge and states that this was
brought to the attention of the judge
by the Attorney General, an offensive
construction being placed on the ref.
erence.
The reference alluded to was pub
lished at the time of Judge De Bolts
! recent marriage. 1t could not be re-
produced here
! Among the statements made in the
motion filed today are the following:
| Defendant alleges upon information
and belief, the source and ground
| thereof being conversations held with
/ his attorneys, T. McCants Stewart,
Esq. and c. A. Long, Esq, as follows,
to wit:
Il. That on the Bird day of February,
past, defendant was notified by the
Clerk of this Court and by the Attor-
ney General through his attorneys that
defendants case would be called for
trial before Your Honor on February
6th, past.
%. That upon receipt of such notice
defendants said attorneys called upon
Your Honor, at Your Honor's cham
bers, and, then and there stated, that
they felt sure, that there was some
mistake about said notice, as immedi-
ately after the mistral Your Honor
had said to defendants attorney, T.
McCants Stewart, while walking with
him out of the judiciary Building and
talking with him in front thereof. that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-10
HARRIS WILL
Be SPEAKER
PEOPLE IN CLOSE TOUCH WITH
THE SITUATION CALL HIM TO
WIN OUT.

There seems little doubt i'm the minds
, of those most closely associated with
political affairs that w. w. Harris will
be the next speaker of the Legislature.
Last night it was stated that Carlos
Long claimed to be within two votes
of it but the claim does not seem to
disturb the friends of harris.
While Governor Carter has put him
seld on record as favoring no one in
the fight Harris is generally regarded
as the administrations man and while
that may gain him some opposition it
will certainly do him more good than
it will harm. Long is said to have
claimed that by making certain conces-
sions he can win over the two votes
wanted to make him sure of the gavel
and that he would get these votes at
all costs.
Meanwhile the talk of a combination
of Hawaiians against whites has about
all died out. Though the stories Of
native caucusses were denied, they
were nevertheless true and they were
held at a spot not a thousand miles
from the office of Representative Ma
helona of the Fifth District. one of
the hula hula" ticket of recent fame.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-10
Federal Inspectors Will
Extend Stay In Islands
BLEELE, KAUAI INSPECT
MoND, MAIN
BY S. S. SIBERIA MEN GET


The Federal Inspectors of HILLS and
Boilers will be unable to complete their
work in these islands in time to leave
by the S. S. Siberia on Monday. They
will probably get back to San Francis
co by the S. S. Alameda leaving this
place February %. The inspectors are
detained in the islands in order to in
spect the schooner Rosamond now at
Eleele, Kauai. The vessel arrived here
the latter part of last month from New
castle but as she was loaded with coal
the inspectors were not able to inspect
her at that time.
Now that her cargo will be about dis
charged by the time the inspectors
reach Eleele the examination of the
craft can be made. She is to be given
a new certificate as the local agents of
the vessel, T. H. Davies &, Company,
asked that she be inspected.
Captain Whitney and Carl F. Leh-
hers, the inspectors, have not decided
on which steamer they will be able to
go to Kauai, but they will probably go
there some time next week and return
to Honolulu not later than Sunday
week.
A number of men in the navigation
and engineering departments of vari-
Gus island steamers have taken exam
nation for increases or new licenses in
rating, during the present visit of the
inspectors. The following are those
who have succeeded in getting raises,
together with their new rating:
Peter Johnson, pilot for Honolulu and
Hilo harbors; F. R. Freed, chief mate
of ocean steamers $500 tons; David Ma
ipo, second mate of ocean steamers of
1000 tons; Stephen r. Townsend, second
mate of inter-island steamers of 500
tons; Alfred L. Lane, master of ocean
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-10

steamers of 5000 tons; jeremiah Leary,
chief mate of inter-island steamers, sec
ond mate of ocean steamers of 5000
tons; John Fitzgerald, pilot Honolulu
and Hilo harbors and master ocean
steamer of 30U0 tons; Sam Mana, sec
ond mate inter-island steamers of 1000
tons; r. F. Bennett, master ocean
steamers of 5000 tons; Frank O. Carl
son, master ocean steamers of 1900
tons; James Gregory master ocean
steamers of 5000 tons.
George Bonner, chief engineer for p
50O-tOn ocean steamers; Antoine Gomez,
chief engineer for 75O-ton ocean steam
ers; Ben Fernbach, second assistant
ocean unlimited and first assistant in
ter-island 1OOO-ton; Ernest b. Faneuf,
first assistant ocean steamers of $500
tons; j. O. Wilder, first assistant ocean
unlimited George c. Leach from sec
ond assistant engineer of $50 tons to $50
tons inter-island steamers; Albert D.
Boyer, third assistant of ocean unlim-
tied and first assistant of inter-island
steamers of 800 tons; James Barring
ton, same; Rudolph Windrath, first as
sistant of $500 tons, and chief engineer
of inter-island boats of 1000 tons; Chas.
Silverhorn, second assistant ocean
steamers, any tonnage; Decker J. Read,
first assistant of inter-island steamers
of 1000 tons; Jacob Wagner, chief engi-
neer of ocean steamer of 250O tons; Will
liam A. Cahill, chief engineer of ocean
steamers of 1000 tons; Joseph Murphy,
chief engineer of inter-island steamers
of 500 tons; .4orie Poulos, first assistant
engineer of inter-island steamers of L.
600 tons; Harry F, Mocne, first assist
ant ocean, unlimited; William Lycett
first assistant ocean steamers of $500
tons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-10
MARKS BOUGHT
THE TUG ELEU
HEAD OF LOCAL STEVEDORING
FIRM PURCHASED THE GOVERN
MENT CRAFT FOR $1,000 TODAY.

The government tug Eleu was sold
at noon today at auction by the Fish
er, Ables Company Ltd Louis Marks
of the stevedoring firm of McCabe,
Hamilton, Kenny Company, Ltd, was
the purchaser, paying $1,000 for the
craft.
Auctioneer Fisher stated that the
Federal inspectors would give a GER
tifcate to any private individual own
ing the tug as her machinery, boilers
and hull We're in good enough condition
to receive a certificate. In case of the
purchaser not being granted certifi-
cate by the inspectors the sale could
be cancelled.
The bidding was started by Marks at
$1,000 and went up by $3.50 raises to 81
600 bid by Marks. The new owner of
the tug has not decided whether he will
put her into the towing business in op-
position to the Fearless. The vessel
will have to secure an enrolment as an
American craft from she local collect
or as her former registry ~ az .Ha-
waifan boat has not been officially
changed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-10
LAWYER AND CLIENT
EACH GETS 80 DAYS
HARRY W. ROBINSON, FORMER
LY OF HONOLULU, NOW OF
LOUISVILLE, WRITES TO STAR.

" A great many people in Honolulu will
remember Harry w Robinson who
used to live here, a hustllrg young
lawyer, and the owner of the most per-
fectly trained saddle horse that ever
was ridden here. He Is now a prac-
ticing lawyer in Loui willie AM writes
The Star as follows:
Louisville, Ky, January 2S, 1906
ERITOR OF THE STAR. Honolulu.
My Dear Sir: Some of my old friends
in Honolulu frequently send me copies
of your valuable paper, and l notice
this afternoon a little story that doubt
less emanated from some of your courts
there wherein it spoke of u lawyer
whose client was being held as a sus-
pected leper, and they We're making at
tempts to secure her release on "A fed
eral writ of habeas corpus, and while
nominally at liberty, she was still con-
fined ais a prisoner. Something hap
pened here a short time since, however
| that was amusing and at the same
time true. one of our local attorneys
who spends most of his time in the
police court was engaged by party
WHO Hdu Deel arrested Tor ulSOrdefly
conduct, to defend him the following
morning. Doubtless a small fee was
paid upon which this attorney proceed
ed at once to celebrate i'm the latest
and most approved fashion known to
your Kakaako district. He was ar
restd taken to the Station House and
locked uD on the same charge as his
client. The next morning i'm the police
court he and his client looked through
neighboring bars. He asked leave to
be turned loose while he tried the case
for his client and so able was his ar
gument that his man got thirty days
in the work house. lie then defended
himself on a like charge and received
like sentence, whereupon the happy
pair wendell their weary way out to
this institution of labor where they
were given an opportunity to exercise
their muscle for the benefit of those
who do not look upon wine when it is
red.
Wishing you lots of success,
Yours
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-10

Governor Carter is still working hard
on his message and the labor is now
reaching an acute stage. This morning
he stated that it was still far from
completion as new matters kept con-
stantly coming up in connection with
the program for the session. He thought
however that 1t was possible that the
first part would be sent to the printer
by this evening.
transactions reported were light how
ever. Eva was firm. Between boards
rs shares sold at $31 10 and so shares
at $33 buyer 80 days At the session
sales 30 shares of Eva went for $3l so
today Ten shares of McBryde sold
at SO which was a decided drop, from
$1O.75 and 25 of o. r. & L. Co. sold at
S77 so between boards.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-10
THE PLAYS The THING

The Minutes an organization of
Oahu College students win present "AlI
Mistake" farce comedy, a week
from tonight i'm c. r. Bishop hall. The
Minutes" have already achieved con-
siderable reputation by the credtable
manner i'm which they have presented
number of dramatic pieces.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-10
BOOKS CLOSED.

Notice is hereby given that the stock
books Of the oahu Sugar CO., Ltd,
will be closed for transfers from Feb
ruary II to February Is, 1905, both dates
inclusive.
II. A. ISENBERG,
Treasurer, Oahu Sugar Co, Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-10
LOST.

Koloa Sugar Co, Draft No. 1912,
drawn in favor Of M. A. Rego. for the
sum Of $l4O3 has been lost Payment
on same has been stopped and all per-
Sons are warned against attempting to
negotiate said draft
ESTATE OF NJ. A. REGO.
JAMES WAKEFIELD,
Assignee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-10
AN ENJOYABLE OUTING

The most attractive days outing is
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HALEIWA
LIMITED, a first-class train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at 1922
o'clock making the run in two hours,
the rate for round trip being only $500.
from 1922 a. m. until $40 p. m. is
spent at the beautiful HOTEL HALE
IVA, with fresh and salt water bath
ing, tennis golf drives and walks,
shooting or fishing and you are back
in town at 1910 o'clock in the evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-10
BYAUTHORITY
PRINTING SESSION LAWS.

Sealed tenders win be received at this
office until ~ o'clock noon on Satur-
day, February II, A. ID. 1905, for pub
fishing, printing and binding the SEES
sion Laws Of 1905 Specifications on
application at this office.
The lowest, or any bid not necessarily
accepted.
G. r.. CARTER,
Governor.
Executive Chamber Feb, 4, 1905
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
HONOKAA SUGAR COMPANY.

The Stock Books OF the + onokaa Su-
gar Company will be closed for trans
fers to the San Francisco Office from
February 14th to February 2Sth inclu-
sive, and for transfers from Honolulu
Office from February goth to 2Sth in
elusive.
w. LAM,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-10
NOTICE.
ESTATE OF NJ. A. REGO. KOLOA
KAUAI

All persons having claims against
this estate whether in form OF Mort
gage, or otherwise, win please file
same duly authenticated, with the un-
dersigned.
All debtors Of the estate will please
discharge their liabilities To the estate.
to the undersigned, or to his repre-
sentative, Chas. II. Jennings, Koloa,
Kauai.
ESTATE OF M. A. REGO.
JAMES WAKEFIELD,
Assignee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-10
DAILY STOCK REPORT
Frlday. February 10. 1905.

Friday, February 10, 1905.
Between Boards: 25 O. r. & L. CO.,
$77.5O; 25 Eva, $S1,75; so Ewa, $SSOOB9O
Session Sales: 30 Eva, S31 so; "a Ka-
huku, $3.50; 8 Hon r. r., sos; 10 Nc
Bryde, 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-10

Yesterday afternoons heavy rains
did not extend to Moiliili on the east
ward of the city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-10
STOCKS NOT HURT
BY SUGARS FALL
FEW SHARES REPORTED SOLD
THIS MORNING BUT MARKET
GENERALLY WAS FIRM.

Despite the news Of the recent drop
in the price of sugar, the local stock
market was fairly firm today. The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-10

Star Want Ads pay. rs cents.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-17
Wanted to Helm.

E. ]. Dillon, writing in the Review
of Reviews. tells this story: Among
a group OF happy, bright children the
question was asked what they would
like to be when grown mp. One little
boy who had remained silent and
thoughtful, was the last to speak. and
this Is what he said: II think I'd
like to be god what do you
ean?" exclaimed one OF the Mortified
elders. well, you see there is only
one God now. and he has an awful
lot to do and no one TO help him"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-17
Killed His Wife.

Detroit--James T. Thorburn, pres
ident of the William II. Elliott COM
pany of this city. on Sunday acct
dentally shot and killed his wife at
their home here. The Thorburr
home was robbed recently. and at his
wife's request Mr.. Thorburn bought a
revolver for her protection. Sunday
while Mr.. Thorburn was explaining to
his wife the workings of the weapon.
it was discharged. the bullet striking
Mrs. Thorburn In the temple and kill
ing her instantly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-17
Russia breads War in Poland.

st. Petersburg.-The declaration OF
martial law throughout Poland is evil
dence of the determination of the gov
eminent to try to nip in the bud the
movement to regain the autonomy
which the kingdom of Poland pos
sessed under the constitution which
was suppressed after the revolution of
1868. The ease with which the Firms,
striking at the opportune moment,
compelled the government to make a
complete surrender, encouraged the
Poles to attempt a similar stroke and
the government has received advices
which leave no doubt that a broad
conspiracy was organized to attain
this end.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-17
CHANGE RELIEVES THE BRAIN.
In Many cases Far Better Than Alb.
soIutc Rest

The persistent use OF the muscular
system is well calculated to relieve
the brain and nervous system OF their
tension, says DR.. II. J. Hall In Good
Housekeeping. II is also true that
manual work pleases and satisfies the
mind when It's results are good All
this becomes clearer when we realize
how yainly we may seek relief from
nervous fatigue In physical rest or
even In recreations Of the ordinary
sort. The quiet room or the quiet hill
side. 80 suggestive OF rest and peace
these are too often lmpotent In the
presence Of carking care. One reason
for this failure is that the brain and
the body are commonly not tired in
what Is called nervous exhaustion. but
are only irritated. while the sense OF
fatigue which Is so misleading. is
merely the result OF that irritation
and may be termed psychic fatigue
Under these circumstances II is easy
to understand that II Is change, not
necessarily physical rest, which Is SO
sorely needed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-17
THINK CASE OF REVENGE.
Cheyenne Friends of TiscaIe Have
Assassination Theory

Cheyenne, Wyo-Friends in this
city of John N. Tisdale, the wealthy
mining man who mysteriously disap-
peared recently in New York, express
the opinion that he probably has been
assassinated on account of the part
he took in the cattlemen's war which
was waged in Wyoming fifteen years
ago
Tisdale, then a prosperous stock
man of this city, was one of the party
of cattlemen who chartered a special
train in this city and, accompanied by
a gang of fifty hired Texas gun
fighters, made raid into Johnson
county, the stronghold of the small
cattlemen, who were then in control
of the county government. The
wealthy cattlemen said these small
stockraisers were 'rustlers." The lat
ter said the big fellows were endeav-
oring to control the range and were
willing to countenance murder in or
der to get the land.
During this raid two prominent
members of the small stockraisers,
Ray and Champion, were shot down
by the invaders. Later. friends OF
them swore vengeance on the big men
and informed them that they proposed
to make them answer with their
lives for the death of the men.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-17
MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES
AGAINST DICTATOR CASTRO
Asphalt Company Justifies Its Attempt
to Overthrow the Venezuelan
Government.

New York.-Allegations that high
officials In the Venezuelan govern
ment. including President Castro. de-
liberately attempted to extort from
the company the sum of 100000 are
made in a statement given out Sun
day by the New York & Bermudez
Asphalt company in reference to the
suit brought by the Venezuelan gov
eminent for s11 100000 damages for
aiding in the Matos rebellion.
The means used by these officials.
according to the allegation. included
blackmail. confiscation OF the COM
pany's property. the manufacture OF
false testimony and the making of de-
crees without regard to law. The al
legations made in the statement are
based upon the matters which, 1t is
declared, were. received from A. P.
Garner, now receiver, holding the
companys property for the Venezue-
Ian government but who in 1900 was
tht COMPANY d5thb at Val oNoof cAAt
the representative of Colonel Victor
NJ Backus. who was sent to Vene-
zuela in 1900 as an independent agent
by the asphalt company. The state
ment concludes with an exhaustive re-
view OF what it describes as 1.-THE as
phalt companys actual relations to
the revolution"
In this connection il is explained
that 100000 was given to General
Matos by the officials of the National
Asphalt company on the generals re-
quest. Further sums. aggregating
$4,000 were paid, the statement says,
to guarantee protection of the COM
pany's property at a time when the
territory in which the company's- prop |
erty is located was in the control OF |
the revolutionists. The statement |
maintains that the company at all |
times observed absolute neutrality, |
sven going TO the extent of paying |
customs duties to both the govern
ment and revolutionists when the GUS
tom houses were controlled by the in
surgents.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-17
Rational and Feminine.

The truth is women do not care
about food. When IT'S for themselves
II ceases to interest them. Women
who live alone can never be trusted to
eat at all. II Is sad commentary on
the sex that Eve should 80 long have
resisted the seductions OF that apple.
What. Of. course. overcame her was
the desire TO have something she
knew she ought not to have--a per-
fectIy rational and feminine desire
The thing itself had no influence over
her; it might Just as well have been
a cigar-cutter as an apple.-Liyerpool
(Eng.) Mercury