davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-28
JOHNSON'S STORY
OF THE KILLING
Continued from Page one.)

claim that it was not a bona fide vo-
luntary confession, while the prosecu-
tion will produce two or three wit
nesses in whose presence 1t is claim
ed to have been given, two days after
the death of the little Wharton boy.
Most of this morning was occupied in
the trial with the testimony of Sur
veyor SOrenson regarding the map OF
the scene of the alleged crime. The
map is posted, on the wall of the court
for the benefit of the jury. II. M. Har-
rison, for the defense, cross-examined
Sorenson a good deal, about the lam
tana and the distance between the va
rious points on the map. AS far as his
questioning gave any indications of
what the defense is to be, 1t appeared
to point to a contest on the facts of
the alleged killing.
Photographer Williams, who took
pictures of the scene for the prosecu-
tion, was the next witness.
At the opening of the case this
morning Harrison called attention to
the fact that the jury had been allow
ed to separate, instead of being locked
up, after being sworn for the case. He
also referred to Sensational" accounts
of the trial in the press, which the
Jurors might read. At the time of ad-
journment yesterday, Judge Robinson
instructed the jurors not to read the
newspapers.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-28
ShOgetsu Restaurant
JUST OPENED
II Hotel Street, Near Nuuanu
MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS
Ice Cream and Colkes
Served on Ground Floor
RESTAURANT UPSTAIRS.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit. Territory of Hawaii
AT Chambers-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Levi
Kellikoa Nakea, deceased
Order of Notice of Hearing Petition for
Administration.
On reading and filing the Petition of
Charles f. Chillingworth of Honolulu,
alleging that Levi Keliikoa Nakea of
Honolulu, Oahu, died intestate at said
Honolulu, on the 14th day of Febru-
airy, A. d. 1906, leaving property in the
Hawaiian Islands necessary to he ad-
ministered upon, and praying that Let
ters of Administration issue to Charles
r. Chillingworth "
1t is ordered that sIonday the 23rd
day of April. A. D. 1906, at 10 o'clock
a. m, be and hereby is appointed for
hearing said Petition in the Court
Room of this Court at Honolulu, at
which time and place all persons con-
cerned may appear and show cause, II
any they have, why said Petition
should not be granted, and that notice
of this order be published in the Eng
lish language, once a week. for three
successive weeks, in the Hawaiian
Star, a newspaper in Honolulu.
Dated at Honolulu, March 21 1906.
ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR.,
Second Judge of the Circuit Court Of
the First Circuit.
4ts-Mar. 21, 2S, April 4, II.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAvIGA-
TION CO., LTD.
At the Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders OF the Inter-Island Steam Ma
vigatton Co, Ltd, held this day the
following Directors were duly elected
to serve during the ensuing year:
August Dreier, Geo. N. Wilcox,
A. S. Wilcox, c. NJ. Cooke.
w. O. Smith, j. M. Dowsett.
James a. Kennedy.
At a meeting of the Board of Direct
ors, held this day, the following Off
GERS were duly elected to serve for the
ensuing year:
James A. Kennedy y....... President.
Jas L. Mclean. Vice President
N. e. Gedge.
.......... Treasurer and Secretary.
u. X. Myers. rs.............,..A Auditor.
N. E. GEDGE,
Secretary Inter-Island Steam Naviga-
tion Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, March 2Sth, 1906.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-28
TROUBLE WILL ALL
Be in THE HOUSE
j. r. GAIT MEMBER OF THE DE-
LEGATION TO WASHINGTON,
BELIEVES BILL WILL PASS.

]. II Gait treasur.r of the Hawaiian
Trust Company and a member of the
delegation to Washington in the mat
ter fthe refund bill returned this
morning on the Korea When ask d
i'm regard to the result of the work
accomplished by the delegation he ex-
pressed himself as being confident OF
the passage of the bill should it be re.
ported favorably by the House com
mittee on Territories.
'I think the housa committee will re.
port the bill favorably' said Mr.. Gait
"and it will undoubtedly be amended
as regards the length of time. If it
does so it may get through the house
where all of the opposition lies. The
Senate would surely pass it if it reach
es them. The trouble all lies with
the House and not the Senate.
THE greatest thing to be overcome
aside from the precedent which it
would establish is the amount of work
before Congress which is of a more i'm
Tortant nature, such as the Statehood
bill, the Railroad Rate bill and the
Philippine measure. But if it don't
pass through during this session it
will the next.
"The delegation has not wasted time
nor money. Hawaii will undoubtedly
/ be considered more favorably here
after.
Every facility was accorded the de-
legation in putting the case before the
proper authorities and every courtesy
extended to them. 1 am confident of
| the bill passing when amended"
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-28
KOREA BROUGHT
PROMINENT PEOPLE
POPULAR LINER HERE WITH
LARGE CROWD-SAILS FOR THE
FAR EAST THIS AFTERNOON.

With five days later mail the S S.
! Korea arrived this morning from San
/ Francisco after a very pleasant trip.
She brought a good sized crowd of pas
| sengers for Honolulu and has a large
crowd of through passengers. The YES
sci left for San Francisco March %.
Nothing of particular interest was
/ sighted during the trip to this port. On
March % she sighted a square rugged
ship and one of the American Hawaiian
steamers.
She brought some well known people
| to Honolulu. Among the Honolulu
passengers are:
/ Capt. William Matson, of the Matson
! Navigation Co., on a business visit to
Honolulu.
| r. e. Walsh, of Los Angeles, who is
accompanied by his family on visit
! to the islands.
| George w. Smith, NJ. p. Robinson, e.
A. McInerny, ]. r, Gait, commissioners
who went to Washington to work on
the return of revenues as recommended
by the President in his last message
to congress.
/ John A. Buck, on his annual bust
ness trip to the islands.
"A. e. Lacey, accompanied by his
brotherl both of San Francisco, who
are ON. "a business and pleasure trip to
the islands
/ E. j. Lord, of the local contracting
firm of Lord & Belser; who is returning
to this city after an absence of five
months, during which time he has vis-
tied Manila in connection with water
works contracts.
F. NJ. Lewis and j. r. McCrosson are
returning from San Francisco where
they have been in connection with the
business of Hamakua Ditch Co.
j. w. Cathcart and wife of this city
who have been on a visit to the coast,
also returned.
Also about thirty odd tourists from
California and the states
Among those for China and Japan
are:
Baron Bakhmeteff, the Russian am
bassador to the court of the Mikado,
accompanied by Nine. Bakhmeteff, who
are en- route to Toxic.
Mrs. II. e. Huntington, of San Fran
cisco, accompanied by her daughter,
who are on a tour of Japan.
F. Hellyer, accompanied by Mrs.
Hellyer; b. Guggenheim, w. ]. Schroth,
G.. S. Beebe, w. Hohmeyer, accompan-
led by Mrs. Hohmeyer, all prominently
identified with business interests in the
states and the Orient, who are en- route
to China and Japan.
H. NJ. Allen, of Boston, who with his
family are en- route to Japan for a
pleasure trip,
j, Sampson, of Shanghai, who is re-
turning after a business visit to New
York
Mrs. Admiral Goodrich, accompanied
by her daughter, are en- route to the
| Philippines to join the admiral
! A. w. Stanford of the Colber Tourist
Co, who is conducting party of tour
lists to the Orient
| The vessel will take a large crowd
of passengers from Honolulu for the
Orient She is scheduled to depart for
the Far East at p, m. today from the
Hackfeld wharf.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-28
GOOD SPORT
IS PROMISED
THE McFADDEN-YOUNG NELSON
EVENT WILL BE FLANKED BY
SOME OTHER GOOD ONES.

McFadden and Young Nelson are
both training faithfully for their meet
ing at the Orpheum next Saturday
night. McFadden's training quarters
are over the Criterion Saloon, and
Young Nelson's over Pop Spitzer's
store on Hotel street Their training
hour begins at o'clock and the pub
lie in invited to step in and see them
training They will meet for fifteen
rounds, but If the referee is unable to
give decision at that time, five more
rounds will be fought.
A go has been arranged between
Billy TruscOtt of II. b. M S. Cambria
and Frenchy, of the U. s. r. c. Man
ming. The men are to fight at welter-
weights weighing in at 14O pounds,
and the go is for six rounds. 1t is
England against America, though
Frenchys name don't sound United
States
The event of the evening will be a
battle of the giants, Red Dixon and
Jack Jeffries, both local men, each
Weighing 200 pounds They will fight
for ten rounds.
Then there will be a six-round ban
tam weight encounter.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-28
ALBERT RAAS DIEO
IN CITY OF MEXICO
WAS ASSOCIATED WITH THE FIRM
OF B. f. DILLINGHAM COMPANY
OF THIS CITY.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.-The
remains of the late Albert Raas were
brought to this city yesterday by his
widow and brother, Joseph c. Raas
from the City of Mexico, where he ex-
pired suddenly from Bright's disease
of the kidneys on Saturday, the 10th
instant. Funeral s. rvices will be held
at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Emile G. Lyons, 1922
Washington street and at the odd Eel
lows Crematory.
Attic ugh comparatively "A young
man, Albert Raas had made mark in
the busne IS word, both in San Fran
cisco and Honolulu, Born i'm Stras-
burg in 1865, he came to the United
States as a boy, settling first at San
Angelo, Tex, where he subsequently
b came cashier of the San Angelo Ma
tional Bank. Marrying i'm 1890 Miss
Hortense Lyons, daughter of the late
r. G. Lyons OF San Francisco, he es-
tablished himself in this city, and at
the time OF his death occupied the po-
sition of vice-president of the E. G.
Lyons Raas Company.
Meanwhile illness had caused Mr.
Raas to visit Honolulu, where he be-
came associated i'm the great railroad
firm of the b. f. Dillingham; Company.
After his return to San Francisco Al
bert Raas became interested In the
rubber industry as vice-president and
auditor OF the Hidalgo Plantation and
Commercial Company. 1t was while on
his way to that corporations property
in Mexico, accompanied by his wife,
that Mr.. Raas was suddenly stricken
with his fatal Illness. His was a sun
n.y. buoyant and social nature, which
made him friends wherever he went,
so that the news of his sudden death
will cause profound grief alike in his
old home in Texas and in Honolulu, as
well as in San Francisco. Albert Raas
leaves o widow and two children to
mourn his loss, as well as many other
relatives.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-28
RYAUTHORTTY
sHERIFFs SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue OF a Writ of
Execution issued by william L. Whit
ney District Magistrate of Honolulu,
Island and County Of oahu, Territory
of Hawaii, on the 7th day of March,
A. D. 1906, in the matter of Levers &
Cooke, Limited, Plaintiffs, VS.. Thoma-
zie Pereira, Manuel G. Pereira and NJ.
NJ. Silva, defendants, did in said Ho-
nolulu, on the 26th day Of March, A. d.
1906, levy upon and shall offer for sale
and sell at public auction to the high
est bidder at the Police Station, Kala-
kaua Hale, in said Honolulu, at 12
o'clock noon Of Saturday, the 2Sth day
of April, A. d, 1906, all the right, title
and interest Of the said NJ NJ. Silva,
one of the defendants, in and to the
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-28
NED CRARRE RESIGNS.

Ned Crabbe. one of the clerks in the
Deputy Sheriff's office, has rendered
his resignation at the request of Sher-
ih Brown. The resignation will take
effect at the end of the month. Crabbe
was requested to resign it is un-
derstood, as he was said to have
Of his father against Brown for the
Republican nomination for County
Sheriff this fall. Crabbe stated that he
had not actively started to support his
father yet, but had intended doing so,
at the proper time.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-28
HALEIWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel, HonoluIu's fa-
nous country resort. on the line of the
Oahu Railway, contains every modern
Improvement and affords it's guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements--
golf, tennis, billiards, fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding
and driving. Ticket, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for IS. For de-
parture OF trains consult time table.
On Sundays. the Haleiwa Limited, a
two hour train leaves at 1922 a. m;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-28
MORE MOLOEAN5
WILL COME
J. B. CASTLE RETURNED FROM
KAUAI TODAY AND SAYS MOLO-
KANS ARE DOING BETTER.

J. b. Castle etuned from Kauai this
morning and says the Molokans are
doing better every day as they get bet
ter accustomed to the new conditions
met with.
Il am pleased with the result of the
experiment" said Mr. Castle this morn
ing Now that l have done away
with most of the causes of discomfort
The majority of the men are at work
and no doubt the remainder will fol-
low l am expecting a large numb +
more to follow those already here. The
reports of trouble were for the most
rart exagg rated"
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-28
RUSSIAN DIPLOMAT
GOING TO JAPAN
HE IS THE FIRST AMBASSADOR
TO THE MIKADO'S LAND FROM
THE WHITE CZAR.

with the Russian flag flying from her
fore-peak the S. S. Korea came into
the harbor this morning from San
Francisco en- route to the Orient. She
flew the flag out of honor to Baron G..
Barkhmeleff, the Russian Ambassador
to Japan The Baron, who has the dis
tinction Of being the first ambassador
to Toxic from Russia, is accompanied
by his wife.
At the Hackfeld building, where the
offices of the Russian consulate are
located, the Russian flag was flown.
The Baron and his wife went about the
city in an automobile today. They re-
sumo their voyage this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-28
INFAMOUS PUNISHMENT CASE.

INFAMOUS PUNISHMENT CASE.
The Supreme Court this morning re-
sumed and concluded the hearing of
the Higashi habeas corpus case. Judge
Gear finished his argument and Deputy
Attorney General Prosser made reply.
The members of the court interrupted
with a number of questions, some of
which indicated that the Infamous
punishment" argument had had a good
deal of effect.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-28
CHECK-PAssER SENTENCED.

Edward Eames, the soldier from the
Tenth Infantry who has been passing
bogus checks, pleaded guilty this
morning to two charges of gross cheat
Judge Whitney sentenced him to serve
three months on each conviction.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-28
POLL TAX LIMIT

Next Saturday is the last day for
the payment of poll taxes without add
ed penalty, Those who fail to pay
by saturda will have to pay a ten
per cent penalt and ten per cent in
terest.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-28
LEFT HIS WIEn

Mrs Elizabeth Martens has begun a
suit for divorce from Ernest Martens
who she says has deserted her and is
now in Germany. The marriage took
place in Olaa in 1902. One child was
born, Frank Andrade is plaintiffs at
torney.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-28
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Board-Sales: 10 Olaa 49,;
100 Oahu Sugar Co., $97. so; SO o. r. &
L. Co., $95 90; 10 o. r. & L. Co., $95.OO;
100 Hon. b. & M. Co $25 ,25.
SESSION Sales: so Eva $24.OO; s Pio-
neer, $137. so
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-28
Oahu Sugar Co.. Ltd.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
BY request of the President, notice is
hereby g ven of a Special Meeting Of
the Stockholders of the Oahu Sugar
Company, Limited, to be held in the
Hackfeld Building, in Honolulu, on
Thursday. March 29th. A. d. 1906, at 10
O'Clock a. m, for the purpose of con-
sidering the proposed form of Deed Of
Trust or Mortgage. to be given by the
Company to Bishop Trust Company,
Limited, I'm order to secure the new
issue of Per Cent Gold Coupon Bonds,
and the form of said bonds; and to take
such action concerning said Deed Of
Trust or Mortgage and Bonds as may
be deemed advisable
F. KLAMP,
Secretary.
Honolulu, T. H., March 18th, 1906.
3ts-March 10, 20, 2S
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-28

A Columbia Graphophone is given
absolutely free to Star subscribers
Read offer on page 7.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-28
Union Barber Shop,
JOHN SANTOS, PROP.

Sull doing business at the old stand.
f. G. Sylvester would like TO meet all
his friends there.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-28
Furnished Rooms
Wapted

he sum Of One Hundred and Seventy
hree and 67-1OO G173 SD Dollars, that
icing the amount for which said Exc
ution was issued, together with inter-
st, costs and my fees and expenses are
previously paid:
IA tins Cream.
10 tins Mustard
tins Apricots, ,.''.Ir.
Y pkg. Candles,
tins Sugar Corns.
"a cans Salmon.
Scale,
10 bottles Sweet Oil. q.
3 bottles Honey, ..
bottles Lemon Extract
boxes Fish Hooks,
pkgs. Sage,
pkgs. Stove Polish.
Y box Sticking Plaster,
- tins Insect Powder. ...'
Feeding Bottles. te.l- .g,.
tins Sanitary Powder
/ pkge Bird Sand,
-
16 bags Hawaiian Salt Ia JuT ..J
1 box Vermiceln. %.
II box of Pearl Barley,
" box Spaghetti, =,
u box Epson Salt,
sack Irish Potato, FY'7
" sack Wheat, ,.r,.,~,
tins Condensed Milk
pkgs. Pearline,
tins Grapes,
pkgs, sapolio, +.
pkgs. KOna Coffee,
so tins Devilled Ham,
26 boxes Bird Seed,
bottles Castoria, r.
4 box Nipples, "a,
? boxes Cloth Pins, a,,
tins Arrow Roots.
2 pkgs. Currants, .
~ box Wicxs,
3 boxes Spoons,
bottles AmOnia,
6 bottles Pomade,
6 bottles Mucilage,
u box Handkerchief.
II bottles Sweet Drinks.
box Macaroni,
4 box Starch,
l bag Flour,
y Powd Sugar,
y sack Sweet Potato,
tins Vienna Sausages.
l tin Peach,
80 bottles Allspice,
pkgs. Starch,
- cans COrned Beef,
/ Tobacco Knife.
8 pkgs. Tea,
pkgs. Snuff,
3 boxes Tax,
box Hat and Hair Pins,
pkgs, TarOena,
2 pkgs. Sultans,
8 boxes Collars,
3 boxes Sheers,
bottles Ant Poison,
8 bottles Almond OH,
" bbA oilOt lAdttt
1 Alarm Clock,
l Coffee Machine,
1s box Tapioca,
u box Dry Peas,
4 box Blueing,
3 tins Strawberry Jam,
sack Corn
Ice Chest,
I Old Wagon,
Set Old Harness.
A lot of Writing Books (StAtiOnery),
Wrapping Paper and Paper Bags, to-
sether with 80 pounds more OF less Cod
fish.
A. NJ. BROWN,
Sheriff County Of Oahu.
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25

charge you to mend it." and, leading her
over to the music box department he
showed her a carload of duplicates of her
plate marked S475, or Is cents less than
she had paid in Geneva.
II they only knew it, If they would only
take the trouble to compare prices at home
stores with those charged at the fancy
shops over here many people would keep
their money in their pockets. You can buy
in the retail stores of Chicago or New
York and to a certain extent in Washington
a Duplicate of almost every article that
and. as rule, the prices are higher over
here.
Contributions Of Americans.
The American tourist has contributed
hundreds of millions of dollars to the wealth
of Switzerland. The property of Geneva
and other cities on the shore of this beau
tiful lake is chiefly due to mis- extravaganza.
The Americans are more numerous than
ever this year. Every third person you
meet on the street is an American, and if
you will look over the hotel registers or
watch the faces in the dining room you
will realize how much American money is
being expended here every summer. The
hotels are crowded. We see people turned
away from the door every evening, and it
is impossible to get room at the popular
hotels this time of year unless you tsla-
graph for 1t in advance. calieu up me
manager of one of the Geneva hotels from
Ouchy on Monday by telephone, and told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
ARRESTS IN MURDER MYSTERY.
Victim May Have Been John Manno
Two Greeks Held.

On the possibility that the dismembered
body of man found in three places west
Of 18th avenue in New York city may have
been that of John Manno, detectives from
the West 37th street poHce station last
night arrested two men on a charge Of be-
ing suspicious persons"
The arrested men are George Capenake.
tWenty-four years old, and John Drandakes.
tWenty-three, Greeks and partners in a con-
1ect1onery business at No. 139 Sth avenue.
This they purchased from Manno six weeks
ago. Reasons given by the police for the
arrests are that Manno has disappeared and
descriptions Of him correspond to that of
the body in the morgue so far as the trunk,
legs and arms are concerned, for the head
is still missing.
Drandrake and his partner admit frankly
they had a grievance against Manno grow
ing out of the purchase of their present
business.
In a letter written by Manno from Bos-
ton to relative in New York he expressed
some fear and desired that differences
growing out of the sale be settled.
Drandrakes and Capenake against the as
sertlon of a policeman who tries their door
every night, declare they have no other
home than the store in which they do bust
ness. The police say there is not sign of
q chair or bed in the place.
Their arrest last night followed a hard
days work by an army of detectives and
policemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25

raise the wind. An the fines collected from
law breakers were turned into its treasury:
merchants and market men who gave short
measure or who were caught adulterating
their goods or made Misrepresentation to
their customers were compelled to pay sums
of money. more or less according to the
enormity of their offense, to the support Of
the faculty. Also all persons who were
guilty of extortion, and money loaners who
charged usurious rates Of interest A book
seller who demanded what was considered
an excessive price for the copy of the
Psalms of David was compelled to pay 8
crowns; and at one time Calvin arbitrarily
suppressed a public banquet in the interest
of temperance and sobriety and confscated
the subscription funds which had been rails
ed for that purpose for the benefit of his
favored institution.
And yet the Lord prospered it and it grew
in influence and fame and prosperity, and
became. as Calvin hoped, the very fountain
head of the doctrines he taught
During the stormy times previous to the
French revolution the institution had
great deal of trouble. The students were
scattered and the faculty were prosecuted
for their liberal opinions; so much that
Thomas Jefferson, then the American envoy
to France who went down to Geneva as
often possible to see Voltaire and other
congenial friends attempted to transfer the
whole outft-rector. dean, faculty and fell
lows, libraries, laboratories, archives and
apparatus-to Charlottesville Va. Although
he was considered free thinker, and caus-
ed great scandal by his association with
atheists, Jefferson was quite as much at