davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
O'Hara Case Appealed.

The case to determine heirship to
the Michael and Mary O'Hara estate
was Friday appealed from the county
court to the district court, by the
hiers of Mrs. O'Hara.
The O'Haras were murdered at
Brighton in 1899 by Frank Harold,
who is now serving a life sentence
in the penitentiary at Canon City.
When the case was tried in the
county court the court could not de-
termine which died first, Mr.. O'Hara
or Mrs. O'Hara, and consequently
decided that both died at the same
time, and that the legal heirs Of
Mary O'Hara should inherit her pro-
perty situated in Denver, and that
MIR. O'Hara's heirs should have his
property located In Weld county.
The entire estate is valued at about
IS. 600, about equally divided. The
heirs of Mrs. O'Hara are dissatisfied
with the decision Of the county court
and maintain that Mrs. O'Hara died
last and her heirs should have the
entire estate.
The case has been full of interest
from the time of the death Of the
couple. Michael O'Hara was
known in Brighton as Charles II.
O'Hara, and the only proof that de-
termined the heirs in court was a
couple of toes missing from one Of
his feet. There were several claim
ants to the estate, all of whom
seemed to have pretty good cases.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
DIGGING BEGINS
Potato Harvest on in Full Blast
High Wages

The little struggle that has been
on here for the past ten days between
the farmers and workmen about the
wages that should be paid for potato
picking was practically won by the
workmen last Monday. This MORN
ing large number of workmen went
out from the city to the fields, many
of them at 81 a day straight, still
more went out on contract. Ten
days ago the farmers refused abso-
lutely to pay more than sl.75. The
workmen refused to take this. The
warm weather made it impractical
to dig potatoes anyway so the matter
rested until Monday morning. Two
nights of killing frost made ideal
potato digging weather, for this
morning and scores of farmers came
to town for help, and the labor
market was away up. Although the
farmers say wages are too high but
little dispute was had over the mat
ter, the necessity of the farmer doing
away with the objection to 50 a day.
1t is going to be little more
difficult to supply men for the work
this fall than usual. For the past
two years the Union Pacific railroad
has granted rate of $l.05 from
Denver to Greeley for potato pickers.
This rate has not been granted thus
far this season. Employment agents
here would then simply take the
farmers orders for so many men at
the established scale of wages, send
to the employment agents in Denver
for the men and have them in here
next morning. In this way it cost
the workmen just 50 a piece for their
jobs and railroad. fares. That was
about all they would stand. EN-
ployment agents here complain that
the added dollar to the railroad
fare is making it difficult to get the
right kind of men into the territory.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
Il Thing
SUGAR INDUSTRY
! COLORADO
kds in Denver of the
Aduction of Sugar
k.ts-Value of
Crop

,to with the increase
sueral over Colorado Is
increase in the sugar
bd nearly $4,000, OoO
product will be mark :
farmers of this state
h three months. The
creased this year one
Ml acres, The Great
company alone Will
$1,000 acres of beets
to information from
dorado beet sugar crop
hated from an accurate
amount to 2,Sl0, OO0
co,OOO pounds. This
Bge of four pounds to
liant of the United
cash value of this
led at s. per hundred
O5O, 900.
kgures are as follows:
hern factories, 2, 600, :
Western Sugar and
l35, 900 bags; Holly
bags: National Sugar
company, l25, 600
b Beet Sugar COM
ags,
les of LarimeI, Weld,
ln, Logan aud Sedg-
Western Sugar COM
! harvest 80, 900 acres
( harvest has already
plants at Eaton,
Windsor are in full
the other three
EmOnt, Loveland and
ill soon be put in full
ert Colorado's MAN.
into sugar.
farmer in the north
|he state will have to
pct more than three
abroad station, and
Great Western COM
nd the freight costs
81 nothing.
is year in the Great
|ny's territory will be
enty-fye tons to the
n average of eighteen
Jet the farmer receives
'hich, on 30, 900 acres,
0oO, 900, and on the
the state amounts
% When all is finished
the farmer one who
Immense harvest of
workers in the twelve
Y state derive more
generally supposed.
se twelve plants has
Toll of s65, 900, or a
sugar beets this yeal
Aer' 1t Is by far the
history of Colorado's
lry, says Walter A.
treat Western Sugar
Ie Increase in acreage
% be derived by the
efs at the beet sugar
Os' reasonably by
Ct cent over that OF
treat Western Sugar
plants, seven wher
plant is completed
As a capacity of GOO
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
N ROMANCE
e Of Mr.. and Mrs.
fles DeWald

y ended and now Mr..
{ DeWald, who were
| In Cheyenne on July
['''' Keep real house
I their lives. The
| Just a few days ago
y Planned to keep it
III Mr., Dewald had
work on the James
gossip that came
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05

County Commissioner Devinney
hos been in North Park for several
doys looking after his horses. lie
will be gone another week.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-06-29
Too Fast for Him.

Don't keer of de worl' is roun',
Or fiat as fiat kin be:
All | know
Down here below,
1T goes too fas' fer me!
on de Ian, or sea,
II goes too fas' fer me;
Time is a-gwine
LAX "A harricanc flynn
1t goes too fas' fer me!
Don't kecr Of de sun stan still,
Or keep a-movin' free;
My ha'r git gray
Sencc yesterday,
En- he don't shine long fer me.
ON de lam. or sea,
sun don't shine long fer me;
Time is a-gwine
LAX harricane hyin'-
He goes too fas' fer mel
Atlanta Constitution
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-06-29
This Is So.

"There are numerous forms Of skin
trouble; many of which produce al
most intolerable itching. If afflicted,
you are not looking for a name for
your trouble, but cure. We can tell
you-Hunt's Cure 1t is the one quick
and sure specific for any kind of skin
disease and all forms of itching known.
One application relieves-one box alb
solutely guaranteed to cure"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-06-29
MISS GENEvlvE MAY.
CATARRH Of STOMACH
CURED BY P{.RU.NA,

Miss Gcncvive May, 1917 S. Meridian
ST., Indianapolis, Ind, Member Second
High School Alumni Assn, writes:
"PerUna Is the finest regulator of @
diSOrdered stomach have ever found.
IL certainly deserves high praise, for ii
Is skiiifuIly prepared.
81 was in n terrible condition from
neglected case of catarrh of the
stomach. My food had long ceased to
be of any good and only distressed me
after eating. i was nauscated had
heartburn and headaches, and felt run
down completely. But in two weeks
after / took Pcruna | was changed
person. A few bottles of the medicine
made great change, and in three
months my stomach was cleared of
catarrh, and my entire system in n
better condition. ."-Geneviv May.
Write DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio,
for free medical advice. All cores
pondencc held strictly confidential.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-06-29
Indian Territory Valley.

The valley lying between the Verdi.
girls and Grand rivers in Indian Terri.
tory. embracing tract Of land from
five to twenty miles long, is one OF
the oldest inhabited portions Of In.
dian Territory, the Creel;s having set
tied there seventy-fve years ago.
This valley has been entered lately by
a railroad, the Missouri Kansas &
Oklahoma.-Kansas City Times.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-06-29
THE AMERICAN TYPE
AS DISTINCTIVE AS THAT OF
OTHER RACES.
Prominent Features Of Century or
More Ago Are Still in Evidence
Children of Uncle Sam Easily Rec
ognized.

Therc-is is as distinctive a type OF
other country. True, the American
people are mixture. We combine
several different races and bloods.
But the intermixtures has gone on SO
gradually, the original American type
always prevalent, that the American
man is distinct representative OF
civilization, differing from the English
man, the Frenchman and the German,
as much as these differ from each
other.
Examination of the portraits Of rev.
olutionary times and those of the pres
ent date show little IL any difference
between the men Of the earlier times
and those of the present day, save in
the matter of attire. Dress the peo-
pie of the present day as were
the people of the revolutionary epoch
appareled and nothing could be found
to establish a notable difference be-
tween the American of to-day and the
American of the last quarter of the
eighteenth century. Food, climatic
'oiluItloho anu oCCuDdllOIlo udNC dil
much to do with the physical peculiar
tiles of a people. The races that have
for centuries received no admiXture
of foreign blood retain peculiarities
that seem Interchangeable.
What people eat and drink, their
dwelling places, the soil and climate
they inhabit, their worship, amuse-
ments and work all determine looks.
The American Indian when first met
on this continent by adventurous
Europeans lived almost exclusively on
a meat and fish diet, the product of
chase and other adventure. He was
tall, thin, muscular and daring. His
looked the fearless being that he
really was. He had to fight wild
beast and savage man. He feared
neither. The early white settlers,
obliged by the peculiar conditions of
pioneer times to live in a measure
like the Indians, became also tall,
thin, muscular, daring. Their eyes
flashed with the fearlessness that
characterizes the American race of
the present.
We have a more generous and va
ried diet than our ancestors. Diet
affects personal appearances in
marked degree. We are becoming a
larger and heavier race, but the dis
tinctive features Of century or more
ago are still in evidence. The Ameri-
can is easily recognizable everywhere
he goes in foreign lands. He will for
long time present the same type
that today distinguishes him from,
men of all other races.-Lousville
Herald.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-06-29
Made a Satisfactory Trade.

An Usage man traded his next-door
ncighbor good horse for an old
piano Monday. The horse was worth
twice the value of the piano, but the
man figured he is ahead because he
has the instrument now where it can
not be played.-Kansas City Times.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-06-29
When Your Grocer Says

ne does not have Defiance Starch, you
may be sure he is afraid TO keep 1t un.
til his stock of IL OF. packages are
sold. Defiance Starch is not only bet.
ter than any other Cold Water Starch,
but contains 16 OF. to the package and
sells for same money as IL OF. brands.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-06-29
A Full PAGE

We are told that the Russian fleet
advanced in two columns" That
was well enough as far as It went;
but evidently the Japanese advanced
I'm seven ns.-Philadelphi9
North American.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-06-29

The only time. we feel important Is
when we are on train going through
little town, and the train doesn't
stop.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-06-29

WANTED For tho u. 3. Army. nble- bodied
w unmarried men. bet tween ages of q ami
% citizens OF United STATES. OF good charact er
snd temperate habits, who can speak, read and
write English For information apply to Re-
truiting Officer, Postoflice building Oklahoms
City, Okla or Tulsa, Ind. Ter. Enid, shaw
or Guth -ie. Okla
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-09-29

Exchange-A man was looking
yer the fence into a field when a
friend came up. He stopped and
yazed in astonishment at some
lllapidated looking cows and re-
marked; Hello. Are you starting to
build cows up here?" Build cows?
What do you mean?" why ] see
they have got the frames up"
The county has recently put in a
iew 100 foot wagon bridge across
ne Lake Fork ON the Cimarron road
t Carr : tank. A. NJ. Thomas has
1een IN charge Of construction and
has this week siraightened mp and
repaired the old Wilt bridge on Geo.
Andrews place, three miles down the
Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-09-29

Ola papers 25c = hundred. This o.
nee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-09-29
Cause Of Ins0mn a

Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or hss aud Is uileu
the cause Of ms mnia Many case,
uave been pcrmHne tly curei ~
Cham berlain Stumact and Lrvel
Tablets. For le bv y drug-f-'s
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-09-29

Leaves of the cottonwoods are
turning and our annual symphony
in yellow" is at hand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-09-29
CnARheriala's CODeh R>nAv
Aids NatuSo

Medicines that aid nature are a.
wsys sass eA~ctssl. Chsasi.erl..n .
oash Re~edy acts on this plaa
b slisys The eoaSh. relieves the
lannss. AIDS expscsorsssoa. oyr~s
The .ecrrtloas, aud aids nsture in
restoring ske sssssm 10 q hsalthy
condition. Sold by all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-09-29
- 0- >O~

NJ . - ~u~s - - 81 -
90 - 0~D a900 = gAs
sAsGA G1n - aeu1Aub = - -
- ~ ~ su.o s~aassa0 - -
61 - umaA Il - ouamDs
.~e.A ~ - C.ss1>uA0D -
il ~ 60 pn0 - sann1 = - -
b.sk ~ ssssy sAssA 6A.n sluD =
o~A UsAss - - 1~nasuD -
bs-ss s~s.A Ss~s cd 80 -
sssAsrs ss0s ~. a - go -
irsm tise 34ssssA II - aunaA - -
L Cscoss pai.Uss sssss sksss - -
ps..csscslls 20 tsr.s Il dsss. ~
~. s.seF~ ~su w. . yissv UAsss -
euL dsop- sese.,s ksa. ssslsD
ssase VI dsss- hs,y is.s. esd uaD
ess Il sa.ll.'r e.soss. ~ anpaUD-
siir ai,oti -, ,s,s II f.sA
Tks pee thus 4.pssss~a - -
ssaAg'ly N sea-c. = >tLe escssi canno
esrr,es i.stj e.sh. i,e' pr sccs.e1 =
- ss-s ~ hxsrs ssa line assr p~ss-
~ &c es.ss.-a b. TINS ps~et. Iss~
r,tcaiiy " asso.a., ~ cisN ~ -
90 horse power frssscal y sisnGD
OoaA b. cls~s ,o l,a,.op h's~ Ps.s-
o. wsse al the dr,y.s stila4ed. rAD
'sva.a pe as enormous voSes 80
: ,.,sId ths VI 4 s.-ss,stioa ssu ~
iessf that power u shoald - vsssd
ea'seL to not only Keep the bsO
tHnnel sad ditch Ia constant sppnss,
al to pay the water asers Asss-
head - cell such power eOssA1 -
used 10 ran sugar tscsosses, aslAs,
electric light pIants, elsssrsc ks0
snd for every other Psrpo~e nssAsA,
snd sno1ld lie splead.d so~yOs u
revenue # property msaaReA- The
worth OF s.ch power. ~ hssdy ss1
10 chssp, .s hard 10 esss.ssae. b
slil beIong 10 the farmers wko ~
Er the tunnel and bitches, sad they
should profit thereby.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-09-29

Field aud Farm -Sevea " etGAe
years ago the Kansas leglslsssse
passed Law fixing the rates - -
charged by the stock Yards co~pa~y
II Kansas City, Kansas, for fseaiAG
and yarding stock. The bsll ~
duced the old charges soaseshiAs
like forty per cent. The case was
carried TO tine United States sspsssss
court The state of kansas sAuweA
that the stock yards company has
managed to live and pay hsndso.e
interest ON a capital stock Of over
seven million dollars out of tA~
profits of an investment of t9O,UD,
out just the same the wise jSADss
iecided that the rates fixed BY tAs
hansas Law were conhscstory -
tic, efore unconstitutional. Nou tke
ssockysrds company y pssparing -
pat in ten mlllion dollosu 0ose caCi-
tsl stock, sll water, and expects 10
paw dividends on the whole business
out Of the earnings Of the original
$4,000 plant all Of which goes TO
show that the stock men Of the west
will have 10 pay the freight in tho
iuture as they have been doing in
the past. These avaricious stock
ard corporations will have to be
lrIven with a cheek rein if the
rowing OF live took is to be con
tinued.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-09-29

The man who figures that If teu
hens will pa, : 80 year bundled
hens will pay $500 vii if be enters
the poultry business 90 tlis basis
sooner or Later 20 tie ranks o those
who claim there is mouey IN
chickens. Fowls ar muc like ees
in one way. They pay when kept IN
small lots but with { q large number
for available pasture they do not kee y
up their average. 4 large iarm wit -
small colonies OF poultry located al
convenient points for handling and
p ,sture will do as well rs when only
one small hs'k is kept nn place.
The Almont resort VIII this vim
ter be in charge of 5. L Btttnhel'
uf Crested Butte Witt such rei
able man in charge II would ~ern.
that arrangements cuul be ma I, I,
have the postoliire c,lrinued 9TH
erwise the llowevlle aud Tay.oI
river people must again travel the
long road to Crested Bate or Gum
ison in order to get mail
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-09-29
- - ~ 0AnC00eu
ss0s ~ sos ssarN.

Field aud Farm AT ColorasIo Citv
at the foot of Pixies peak IN FL Paso
county f. A. Stephens aud b. H.
Stahman are operating ( vat dairy
very successfully, In the hocK OF
goats are some imported stock, in
cladlng a number OF the c'lehrat II
Toggenpurg milk goats from Swift
erland, about 100 Spanish Maltese
goats from Mexico aai a large nun-
Of native mich goats purchased in
the southern par, of the state. In
the milking operation each nannle
is brought through runway where
it is thoroughly brushed and cIeansed
with damp cloth 1t is then run
up on a sort of table to the height of
the mixer, who stands up and ex-
tracts the tactical flaid one after the
other as they come up. Several
mixers are employed and the total
output at present is nity gallons
daily. The average goat gives
about one half & g.llon Of m,lk, al
though some average as high as a
gallon aud eve.f aud holf
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-09-29
. Ssssssssss ssss - ~

itcbiRG Mind, nssesiing or Protv,ssa,rg Pilsp-
llrszx,-t- r,.tUad money n PAzD OlNf0kNf
isii- 10 cssc any es-e master - hoe lossg
standing. IN & to N days. Hir-t apt,ilr sasssss
gives ease $50 r~~t. N your drSagi-t ha-a't
4 send NS ~ -rswsp~ and u ~ill he Sor~ sssisa
do-tpaid hs Paris heb,c,.e Co.. ~. Los,s. Ne
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-09-29

Alex Thomas D . ..,., tAis week To
look after his mlning cialias, the
Levicy A aud illgn Polnt, IN leiia-
rum gulch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-08
TICKETS TO HAWAII

Tickets to Hawaii and return can
now be purchased at any railroad or
steamship coupon ticket office in Amer
ice This advantage was secured large
ly through the acquaintance of Fred c.
Smith, general passenger and ticket
agent of the Oahu Railway among
members of the Genral Passenger
Agents Association. Following up this
concession the Promotion Committee
has decided to try and secure inclusion
of more matter relating to Hawaii in
the printed matter issued by the rail-
roads. The matter of this kind for the
season is being prepared now and the
committee has decided to send the Sec
retary f. M. Boyd, on to the mainland
to confer with the General Passenger
Agents to secure this advantage He
will sail on the Ventura and will have
to visit about sixteen different cities in
about three weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-08
IN THE HOUSE.

The Committee on Public Lands and
Internal Improvements recommended
the tabling of the petition presented by
Sheldon from residents of Waimea,
Kauai praying that water pipes be laid
from Waimea to Kekaha. The report
was tabled to be considered with the
appropriation bill.
The Education committee reported
favorably on the petition to appro-
pirate $500 for "a two room school house
on the Kaumana road.
Broad introduced a resolution asking
that the committee on Public Lands in
vestigate the matter of the compact
between Wells, Fargo & Co., and the
Oahu Railway Gland Co., by which
the rates on small freight had been
greatly increased, and that a bill be
drafted to safeguard the interests Of
the people. The report was adopted.
The Health committee reported fav-
orably on Senate Bill 100 requiring
that all rules and regulations of the
Board of Health must have the con-
sent of the governor.
The Health Committee presented a
report requesting that the President of
the Board of Health furnish a detailed
statement showing the cost of running
the Kalaupapa store for the two years
to December 81 last i'm order that the
House may deal ntelligently with the
question between the convenience of
the lepers and the suggestion that the
benefits of the store be turned over to
be run by private parties.
There was a divided opinion i'm the
report of the Finance Committee on
Sheldon's bill to authorize the conclu-
sion of a contract with the Inter-island
Telegraph Company. Harris, Nakuina
and Fernandez recommended the pas
sage of the bill granting the wireless
subsidy Rice and Kaleiopu did not
concur.
Holstein introduced a bill eXempting
from taxation for five years all prop
erty real and personal used in the pro-
duction of rice. The bill was read a
first time by title.
Holstein. introduced a bill amending
the act relating to driving or riding
over bridges faster than a walk. II
imposes penalty of IS for infraction
of the law provided that such penalty
shall not be imposed when no signs
| have been placed on such bridges.
Senate bill % Brown) to provide fol-
| the establishment of a High School at
Hilo passed third reading.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-08

SUGAR ON HAWAII

Admiral Beckley of the steamer Tgl-
nau which arrived this morning from
Hilo and way ports, reports the follow
ing sugar on hand at various Hawaii
plantations: Olaa, 5000 bags; Hawaii
Mill, 1900 bags; Wanaku, 5000 bags:
Onomea, 10,367 bags; Pepeekeo, 5000
bags; Honomu, 800 bags: Hakalaau,
$4,000 bags; Laupahoehoe, 5000 bagsS
Ookala, 5000 bags Kukaiau. 5000 bagss
Hamakua, 1900 bags; Paauhau, 1856
bags; Honokaa, 1900: Kukuihaele, $500
bags; Honuapo, 225 bags
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-08
A VETO FROM
THE GOVERNOR
HE REFUSES TO APPROVE THE
THE CIRCUIT COURT

The following veto was sent to the
Legislature by the Governor this morn
ing:
40 the Legislature of the Territory of
Hawaii:
Herewith, | return House Bill No. 4
entitled An Act to amend Section 1644
of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, which
/ am unable to approve
This bill relates to Circuit Court
terms, and provides among other
changes the following:
IN the Third Circuit, the December
term at Kailua is done away with, and
in its place the term is to begin in No
vember, and be held at WaiOhinu, Kau.
1T must be evident to all that the
accommodations for witnesses, jurors,
attorneys, etc. at Waiohinu are entire
ly inadequate. and the landing is an
exceedingly difficult one.
Three terms for this Circuit Court is
at present considerably in excess Of the
real needs of that District, and the
Territory is not i'm a position financially
to stand the expense in connection
herewith. And Furthermore, holding a
term at Waiohinu would necessitate
the erection of a court house.
The change in the time of holding
terms from December to November i'm
the Third and Fifth Circuits is perhaps
a wise one, but the bill as a whole in
wolves too great an expenditure Of pub
lie funds"
on motion of Andrade action on the
veto was deferred until Monday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
SUNDAY SERVICES.

II a. m.
Central Union-Rev w. NJ. Kincaid.
First Methodist-Rev. Il. b. Turner.
Oahu Jail-Rev j. w. Wadman.
4 y. M:
Y. NJ c. A.-Men's mass meeting.
DR.. Scudden will lead. The Mills Glee
Club will sing.
$50 y. M:
Christian Church-Union Young Peo-
pies meeting.
1880 y. m:
Union Gospel meeting.
Central Union, with overflow at NJ.
Il. Church.
Kawaiahao, for Hawaiians.
River Street NJ. E. Church, for Jap
aneSe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-08
THE PLIGHT OF
REV, J. M, EZERA
Is UNDER ARREST IN WAILUKU
CHARGED WITH COMMON NUS
ANCE-HIS NEW CULT.

WAILUKU, April Rev. J. NJ.
Ezera, chaplain of the House i'm 1908,
has been arrested on charge Of COM
mon nuisance, and trial win come off
tomorrow morning before district ma
gistrate Mckay 1t is claimed that he
is the cause of having created disturb
ance i'm the family of w. -. Keanu, in
that two young ladies' Mrs. NJ. Kauhi-
mahu and Miss Magic Keanu are COM
plete'y insane through his so-Called re
ligion of st. Paul" on last Wednes-
day morning these two women start
ed out from their house at am early
hour with barely any clothes 10 cover
them, singing through the streets.