davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
KUMALAE
FOR JAIL
(From Sundays Advertiser)

(From Sundays Advertiser)
Enoch Johnson and Jonah Kumalae
must each serve his sentence of one
years Imprisonment at hard labor for
conspiracy in the first degree. Their
conviction was based on evidence that
they conspired to commit the offense
of gross cheat. which offense in their
case consisted in unlawfully obtaining
money out of the expense fund of the
House of Representatives at the legis-
lative session of 1903.
Their appeal having failed in the SUI
preme Court as made known yesterday
morning, Johnson and Kumalae were
taken into custody in the afternoon
and incarcerated in Oahu prison.
A unanimous opinion of the Supreme
Court, written by Chief Justice Frear,
overrules twenty-five exceptions John
son and Kumalae's counsel took from
their conviction. The opinion decides
that the Hawaiian law providing for
more than one session of the Circuit
Court of the First Circuit at the same
time is not in conflict with the Organic
Act. For the rest it sustains the
rulings and instructions of the trial
judge, excepting in one or two in
stances of harmless error, as to the
composition of the grand and trial
juries, admissibility of evidence, ETC.
Lorrin Andrews, Attorney General, and
w. S. Fleming. Assistant Attorney
General, represented the Territory, and
c. w. Ashford and A. S. Humphreys
the defendants. The case is set out in
the following opening words of the
opinions:
"The defendants We're jointly indict-
ed for conspiracy in substance as fol-
lows: That Kumalae, a member of the
House of Representatives and chair
man of a special committee on the Chi
nese fund and Johnson, an attorney,
conspired to defraud the Territory by
falsely representing to the standing
committee on accounts that Johnson
had been engaged as clerk of said spe-
cial committee and had performed GER
tain services for 1t and rendered a legal
opinion to it. and that by reason there
of there was due him from the Terri
tory $312.50, and that through false
representations so made they procured
an approval of the bill and a warrant
for the payment thereof and afterward
obtained payment thereof from the
Territory. The defendants were found
guilty of conspiracy in the first degree
and now bring the case here on TWEEN
ty-five exceptions"
Judge De Bolt tried the case and
upon the verdict OF the jury sentenced
each of the defendants to be imprison-
ed at hard labor for the term of one
year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
SENATE AND HOUSE
WANT TO ADJOURN

Both Houses of the legislature yes
terday adjourned over until Monday
afternoon, in the hope that the Gov
ernor will have acted upon the big ap-
preparation bills by that time, so that
they can quit work and go home.
In the House, yesterday a final
quietus was put upon the plan to get
an appropriation for the militia. The
story of that will be found in another
place. The Senate, and the House also,
received and sustained a veto of GER
tain items in the bill to settle unpaid
accounts.
The Senate received a message from
the Governor nominating r. B. Reedy
Samuel S. Peck and William L. Moore
members of the Territorial Board Of
Pharmacy for two years. These NOM
nations will be acted upon on Monday
A full detailed story of the proceed
ings of the twenty-fourth day of the
extra session will be printed in Mon
days Advertiser.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30

exactly. l did not say that 1 did not
know the Governor-officially, of
course. 1 shall go into town at once
and see Governor Carter relative to
this, and have a talk with him upon
this regulation, which is new to me-"
Colonel Mcclellan was as good as his
word, for he drove into town from
Camp Mckinley at once. AS for Gov
ernor Carter, he was very greatly re-
lieved to learn from Mr.. Smith, as he
did yesterday after the House had ad-
journed, that there was no real need
for the militia in the suppression of
disorder. Governor Carter has at his
command very much more efficient
force-a force that will be handled for
business all the time. Strikers, and
lawless persons, of whatever national
ity, never fool with United States
troops but once.
This discovery is due entirely to the
defeat of the two military appropria-
ton bills in the House. When the APP
preparation for the band had the at
tention of the House, the members
from the outside districts directed their
best fire against Territorial support for
that institution. Carl Smith and Rice
of Kauai led the attack, and when the
item was formally killed. Rice did not
wait for the adjournment, but left for
home. Smith, who remained was will
ing to give the militia ten thousand
dollars-but when an attempt was
made to saddle the militia bill with the
item for $4,000 for the band he bucked,
killing the militia bill to keep the band
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
COL. MCCLELLAN QUOTES
Law AND REGULATION

Editor Advertiser-In the article on
first page of your paper this morning
l am not correctly quoted in more than
one respect.
AS the subject of the use of the
Regular Troops in case of lawless vio-
lence. or riot. is an important matter
and of interest to many of your read
ers / would request that you publish
the enclosed copies of section of the
law and also of Paragraphs 1856 and
4S7, U. S. Army Regulations.
Very respectfully,
JOHN MCCLELLAN,
Lit. Col. A. C.
Sunday. May 2s, 1905.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
TWO JAPANESE WERE
STABBED At LkHA|NA

The High Sheriff received the follow
ing wireless telegram yesterday:
LAHAINA, May 27.-Surio. woman
and Takahashi, man, both Japa-
nese, were stabbed and seriously
wounded this morning at Lahaina. The
act was committed by one Sasaki, who
afterwards attempted suicide. He is
in custody. The tragedy had nothing
to do with the strike.
BALDWIN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30

The Army Navy regulations of the United States follow
ing long United ships
and be used for after saying that nobody call
these forces through the President and in the regularly
provided for such CALL continues
Excepting that in HAWAII the Governor may call upon the
of the military and naval forces the United States
the Territory Hawaii posse comats, call
the militia of the Territory suppress awessnes
ence invasion instruction rebellion said Territory and he
may rebellion INVASION imminent danger
Of when the public safety suspend the privilege of the
writ of habeas corpus place the Territory any part thereof
martial until communication be had with the Pes
dent his decision thereon be made known"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
u. s. LAW.

u. S. LAW.
Sec. 81. That the governor shall be
responsible for the faithful execution
of the laws of the United States and
of the Territory of Hawaii within the
said Territory, and whenever it be-
comes necessary he may call upon the
commanders of the military and naval
forces of the United States in the Ter
ritory of Hawaii or summon the posse
comitatus or call out the militia of the
Territory to prevent or suppress law
less violence, invasion, insurrection. or
rebellion in said Territory, and he may.
In case of rebellion or invasion, or i'm
minent danger thereof, when the pub
lie safety requires 1t, suspend the priv
ilege of the writ of habeas corpus. or
place the Territory, or any part there
of, under martial law until communi-
cation can be had with the President
and his decision thereon made known.
Act OF April 80, 1900 (Stat. l.. 1881
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
IN 1.-THE LAST DAYS
OF THE LEGISLATURE
(From Mondays Advertiser,

The two Houses of the Legislature
Saturday that adjourn without
DAY until Governor Carter had at least been given
cate his pleasure on the appropriation bills He
Dack III iac little with of
Houses backed him in it The Senate did great deal
BESIDES although finally voted appointment of
election commissioners
The House played little bit of low comedy militia
BILL which amounted nothing because the bill And then
both Houses adjourned until Monday hope that
all the business might be finished that day
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30

The 92nd Company, Coast Artillery, at
Camp Mckinley, leaves on June Is for
. station at Fort Flagler, Wash. The
2sth company goes to Fort Rosecrans,
! Cal. Companies L and M. 10th Infan-
try. come to Honolulu the first week in
July. ushsIl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
GOVERNOR HAS POWER TO CALL
OUT UNITED STATES TROOPS

The the Territory under
rp thing governor he only
the President the
ton declare martial law the whole territory fit.
this
the the Federal
yesterday that the had
absolutely luxury
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-06-08
GEO. n. REED.
Secretary Of board Of trustees.

In paying said $4,000. 90, certifl-
Gates Of deposit In The sum Of t302S
were turned over to said Geo. n.
Reed, which leaves ; balance due
said J. @. Doss, 70 b repaid 70
him when 0aid certificates Of De.
posit arc cAshed, Of $500.
Dated May 81. 1908.
Gro. u. R11D.
Secretary.
= "Copy of the escrow instruction
Of Geo. n. Reed and J. C. Doao 10
Bank ol Camas PSsirie:
''The enclosed bark certihc6tss
oi deposit for The ann q 43Q2A 90,
are deposited with yon o. Ne iol-
lowing conditions: II The terms
Of the agreament q J. G. Doa1
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-06-08
COUNCIL MEETING
Win Build Two-Story City Hall
-Now Ordinance.

At the. regular mesting OF the
city council Last Monday night.
president J. B. Adams occupied
the chair. Many important bills
were discussed st length and several
aew ordinances read for the first
time. The council has decided to
purchase ground near the center
of the city and erect thereon q
two story building for the use Of
she city exclusively. The first hoor
will Be occupied by the FIRE de-
psrtment in housing their appar-
atus. The second story will be
divided into Offices for the chief Of
police, clerk and other city officers.
This floor Will also contain the
council chamber which will be
used by the police Judge in which
10 hold municipal court. The 70.
port from the chief OF police for
May was read and accepted.
After lengthy discussion 0 .
street and sidewalk improvement
the honorable body adjourned "a
meet juno 10.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-06-08
SLOT MACHINES
Letter From Sheriff Explan-
Ing Situation.

ssso SsSA0SsOsss
Grangsvills, Idaho, June 8, 1905
Editor Free Press:
Dear Sir: Will you kindly
correct, BY the publication Of
thin letter, the statement made
in your issue Of the 1st Of June a.
follows: "The nickelAn. the-slot
machines are again running In
Grsngeville and the sportiveiy in
clined can 6nd . ready depository
for their small change.u The
statement made carries with IL the
implication that al nickel-in-the-
slot machines are In full blast; this
10 not the case; conforming to the
opinion Of the Attorney General
received by the County Attorney
adjudged that the law did not ap-
ply to slot machines for merchan.
disc Only. Such machines and
such only have been permitted TO
run. I beg the privilege Of stat
ing fnther that with the coopers-
tion Of the County Attorney efforts
to suppress machines Tor money
and al other kinds Of gambling
will il no wise b abeted.
Respectfully Yonrs,
sais ]. e. Greene,
Sheriff Of Idaho Co., Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-06-08

With Geo. n. Reed, secretary,
which agreement 10 deposited here
with, are fully complied with on
OF before OcA, Let, 1905, you are
instructed 70 pay 10 Geo. n. Reed,
secretary, 5000, on delivery 10 you
Of the shares Of railroad stock q
provided in said agreement, and in
the event the terms Of the said
agreemedt are not complied with
BY seid Geo. N. Reed, secretary,
on or before said Oct. Let, 1905,
you are authorized 10 return the
ssid bank certificates TO J. g. Doss.
Signed, J. @. Doss,
ti 1a Geo. n. Reed.
Secretary,
Dated Juue 6, 1905.
! hereby certify that the shove
y . trus copy Of instructions held
BY Bank VI Camas Prairie. ~
w. w. Brown,
81 Cashier.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-06-08
ELECT NEW DIRECTOR
Bank OF Camas Prairie Held
Regular Monthly Meeting.


= As. n. w. Kettenbach, presi-
dart OF the Bank Of Camas Prsirio,
has been in Grangeville . few days
In connection with the sdministra-
tion Of the estate Of Henry Wax.
He also attended the regular month
~ meeting OF board of directors OF
the Bank OF Camas Prairie held
June 3. Tho following resolution
vas passed. Whereas, tho hand Of
Providence has taken away our
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-06-08
For saIe

One I roomsd house and grounds,
honsshold furnishings complete.
For price and terms apply toor a.
dren, Mn. 81. Wax,
.a So Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-06-08

For Sale DRY rails for fuel. En-
quire Of Geo. ]. Smith q Idaho
Fesd yard. 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-06-08
Notice 70 the Public.

Any person knowing whore any
OF the tools etc. balonging 10 road
district No. Q, are, will please
notify the undersigned.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-06-08
j. j. Owe

Clerk Of the board Of Co. commits
sioners Of Idaho County, Ida.
j-16 .,.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-12

bands OF lefr loose and 81 "a pointed
~ round collar. Again. tLe blouse can
be- Joined either o. the sErt W to tAe
bloomers ass may d. preferred IT, ,Ae
case % the original the material is
black SIc-llau with trimming OF broad
banding. bur available materials aTe
macy. serge sharing the ho.ors WITH
Slcuian. while taIeta Is well liked by
some people and color may be any
thing tslat one may pref although
the darker tones are held in the best
taste.
The suit is made with the blouse.
boomers and skirt. The blouse IS I'm
ished with the big Follower collar be-
meath which The shield or chemisette
s. attached and Il closed a. the Jeff 81
the front. The boomers are the usual
ones that are generously full without
excessive bulk and are gathered ai
fhelr upper edges. The skirt - cut In
seven cores and is Laid Ia q backward
turning pleat az each sesm. which 8.
stitched Cat Tor = portion Of - length
The quantity OF material required foi
The medium size is ten yards twenty
seven. tx and three-quarter yards
forty four or FIVE and seven-oigAfA
yards lfty-fwo inches wide with
eight and q half yards OF banding
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-12

Atlanta. Ca. SreciaL.-Ca-- E~cn p.
Howell long prominently iienuacc5
with southern 5orrna1fs-2. died ~ noOa
sunday. af-e- sn Illness 81 taree weeks,
brought in by carau1cls conp1cas-
e. with diabetes
Captain Powell was bora Dee e. her
lC. lSss in Milton county. Ca Ee vas
= gallant Confedera-c so,licr. entering
the service as q ucnher 90 the F-rst
Geo-Eis Regiment later comulnli1s
HowelTs Battery OF hrtilery dn-iDs
practically the 81 hole O. t1e s-l--
After the s-rra-1Cr De- sc.t-cl - At
ls1ia. taking uq The D-1c-i-1 o. tle
law re waS one az rle uus- potent
factors ia reeriis-lg lsis SIG AID 70
TIRE DEVELOPMENT * TIE S--re trcl tre
devastation ~ thc ulr AS "a yc--s
lawyer he served as solicitor Genera
durin- thc stc-rig DAYS C- tls recor-
struCucl Qero-- Tlc1 - ls
services ras la~rtlr are 80 q
preston o. the iavlessless thea
Atlantis Cu-sff-Euou w5rh lselr- -
Crutv ana WEnam 81 H--rr'A 1e
retained control 90 t1-s -cwsp1r r--
I'll 1897. whe- he rclre-. and s-lce --en
hRs not been iu active lEs.ress
Captain Howel has 1eE- prominently
identified wi-h the ncUcc-aC- parry
ever since the VA. lav-n- been del
frcf e-rr-ia-re r-uu rll@ S1-r % SeF-
eral u the national crlve-tuz and a
prominent rErre ir each tle served as
men Er of both nraucles ~ the safe
Leg stature some vca-z ago. 1lt lt-1
10 urhe- political cEce save thai %.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-12

Woman's most pressing duty Is 10 en-
deavor to utilize the waste - waste
time. waste opportunities. waste or all
kinds-for there IS nothing more sad
or tragic in this world than the waste
that goes on all around us. l do not
mean waste OF moncy-fOr waste OF
money Is one OF the smallest kinds OF
waste-but waste OF life, which IL Iar
more important.
To use ones life; 20 use 1t to the run:
TO make tho best OF it-sn the olo
phrase. to be q faithful steward; INA
surely is tho great need for US an
whether we are men or women.-Scot-
tish RffOrmer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-12
4 street Gown.

The street gown which seems 60 be
taking better than any other model is
the princess skirt and short bolero
jacket. The princess skirt il the anti
thesis OF the fashionable plcated skirt.
It is tight fitting and reveals the lines
81 the figure over the hips. The bolc-
ros are the slightest little affairs. many
80 them hardly more than capes. and
the effects arr all loose and informal.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-12

P0ngees are az the very zenith or
their success this season. They are
displayed in self-color. browns. greens
and blues. and fashioned into almost
everything fron a SHIFT waist 70 hat
The separate coats ~ this material.
worn ~ young and old last year. are
5nst a. popular this season. and some
very smart asairs IN cute llttie boiero
and Ef0n suifs have been seen. To be
utterly smart one must possess a ''ra.
3ab" made uD ~ SOME form or other
~Rassl.v comes u The pongee family
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-12
E. P. HOWELL DEAD
Popular and rseful Georgian Passes
From Labor to Reward
altADFR or sOg1AEEN PROGRESS

Ore or the Most Potent Factors IL
Up-BGlding GeorSi and It's Pres
ent Capital After the Civil War
DiesOf CsTAuncle Complicated With
Diabetes al tie Age Of 66-Confed-
crate Soldier. Lavye-, Publisher Of
the Atlanta Constitution. Director
IN Every New Railroad Built Into
the City. Fosts-eT OF Sxpost.ons,
AID Recently Mayor Of Atlanta
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-12

sufficient FOR each day IS the good
thereof. equally as the evil. We must
do at once. and with our might. the
marcifuI deed that our hand findeth 10
do else IL will never be done for the
hand will ind other tasks. and the ar
rears fall through. And every uncon-
summated good feeling. every unful-
filed purpose that His Spirit has
prompted, shall one day charge us as
faIthiess aud recreant before Cod.
II. Thorn.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-12
A rnshlnnaI,in Gown.

An old pink chiffon cloth gown had a
skirt with a centre seam. on either
side OF which was an inverted pieat-
There was a double inverted pieat in
the back. and the rest OF the skirt was
plain and tight fifting. Two ~Aares."
or shaped fiounees. attached without
any fullness. trimmed the feot OF ths
skirt.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-12

afrs. J C. Jordan, Of Richmond, is
urder arrest IN New Keat county,
charged with attempting 70 XIII her
sister with hammer.
SepasoE Marsin and ,. Taylor Fly
son spoke al courtiand; Congressman
Ssanson and Jsdge s. ". Williams
~ Rustbnsg
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-12
A s2oO0Oo Lihrzrz.

" -nehester, Specialize Common
CorneA having ratified fhe plan of the
board ~ Haadley trustee for the APP
piieafion u the Handiey library
icrd. Il Is stated that work ou this
building vii begin sooa The library
- - cost about s209.O00 AID VII he
ore ~ the finest n Tic south.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-12

New York City.-The popular sur
pnce efrec; has penetrated even 10
The bathing suit and the latest and
smSrtcSt are made with wide collars
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-12

and was worn 20 some extent last year.
Birmingham" Is the newest variety,
and its uses are legion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-12-20

Blushing is the efrecto the action
of radiated heat on the nerves con.
trolling the small blood vessels OF the
skin. These tiny vessels are normally
in state of moderate contraction;
under exposure to heat they relax and
become distended with blood.
In regard to exposure to direct heat.
the reddening of the skin. togetilsr
with the uncomfortabIy warm feeling
accompanying 1t, may be looked upon
as one of the useful little danger sies
nails" with which we are surrounded.
Persons who from any cause have
lost their susceptibility, as Is the case
in some forms of paralysis, may ex.
pose a limb to heat until serious III.
jury results.
The reason that the face chiefly
Pushes is that, in the ordinary posi-
ton near fire, 1t is most directly az.
posed to the rays of heat, while most
or the body is shielded by cIothinx.
Moreover, the nerves of the face arc
particularly sensitive in this respect
and the skin there is more abundantly
furnished with blood vessels.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-12-20
God bless you ALL" says the figure
in white. Are there any good children

God bless you all" says the figure
in white. Are there any good children
herey"
Are there any bad children here9"
asks the black figure.
My children are all pretty good"
the mother answers
Il am glad to hear it." says the white
visitor. II have gifts here for good chill
dren."
Stop" the black figure cries; "they
are not good. Hans struck his brother
yesterday. Gretchen does not know her
catechism, and Petra broke piece from
the Sunday cake as it sat to cool on the
window sill. l will leave rods to whip
them with"
The children begin to cry. The white
figure spreads out his hands and says:
The little ones will be better next
year." Then he takes one of the rods
from the black visitor and drives him
out. The visitors play on the instru-
ments they have brought, and the whole
family sing Christmas hymns. The an
eelic visitor then empties his basket on
the table, and leaves there a great num-
Der of iced cakes, gilded nuts, ginger
bread horses, and wooden toys. and then
departs. The mother tells the children
TO be good all the year. lest the rod
should really be left for them on the
next Christmas, and all have supper and
go to bed.
Christmas day is happy one for
most children all over the Christian
world and l hope that because this is
so they will remember that this day is
kept because eighteen hundred and eigl-
ty-one years ago Jesus. who said "Suffer
little children, and forbid them not, to
come unto me. for of such is the king
dom of heaven" was first babe in his
mothers ar.ns.-AIary Kyle Dallas in
the New York Ledger.