davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
May USE FUNDS
FOR POLITICS
SAYS GIVING OF CONTRI-
BUTTONS BY INSURANCE COM
PANIES Is NOT A CRIME.

NEW YORK, March 20.-The giving
of political contributions from the
funds of a life insurance company by
the officers of such a company does
not constitute larceny or any other
crime in the opinion of District Attor-
ney Jerome. This opinion was sub
mitted to Justice Sullivan in the Court
of General Sessions today.
The opinion was given in connection
with the presentment on the insurance
investigation which was handed to the
Court by the Grand Jury several days
ago. In it's presentmetn the jury
asked Justice O'Sullivan to advise
them whether he considered the giving
of such political contributions consti-
tuted grand larceny. The District At
torney in his opinion to the Court says
that after a careful examination Of
authorities he is led to the conclusion
that the actions embodied in the four
statements of fact found in the pre-
sentiment do not show the commission
of the crime of larceny or of any other
crime
Judge O'Sullivan tomorrow will
charge the Grand Jury as to his own
conclusions in the matter.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
ENDOWMENT FUND
FOR MUSIC FESTIVAL
PLANS UNDER WAY TO OBTAIN
AN ENDOWMENT FUND OF S1O.O
FOR MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

Plans are under way for the purpose
of getting an endowment fund to be
used every year in bringing high class
musical artists here to take part in the
musical festival. The promoters of the
plan are aiming at $4,000. A portion
of that has been promised already.
1t is expected to have Miss Flint
here from San Francisco. She is the
best soloist in san Francisco. Theo-
dore Richards is in communication also
with New York singer who may be
induced to come out.
A prize has been offered to the stu
dent who sells the most tickets for the
coming festival The prize will be a
school pin made by Wichman. Aside
from each student gets 10 per cent of
what he sells.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
HAWAIIAN HERE
FOR SUGAR CARGO
THE VESSEL BROUGHT LARGE
CARGO OF GENERAL, FREIGHT
FOR THREE ISLAND PORTS.

With a very large cargo the S. 5. Ha-
waiian arrived this morning from Sc
attic and Tacoma. She brought about
$500 tons of general cargo for Homo
lulu and has minor cargoes for both
Kahului and Hilo. She had pleasant
weather during the trip to this port.
The vessel has 5000 barrels of lime, 500
tons of coal, and a quantity of lumber
and flour in addition to other things.
She brought two heavy spars for the
dredging company for use at Kahului.
The top flooring of the new Brewer
wharf was also brought by the vessel.
The Hawaiian will load $500 tons of
sugar at this port She will take on
1900 tons of sugar at Kahului and 900
tons at Hilo for the Delaware Break
water. The vessel will get away about
Sunday afternoon for Kahului.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
HALETWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's IA
nous country resort, on the line OF tho
Oahu Railway, contains every modern
improvement and affords its 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 aud
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., 1906-04-02
SENSATIONS IN TRIAL
OF JOHNSON
CONTINUED from page oneJ.

where that body was before you went
to the fortune teller?"
The question was Interpreted and
the witness replied in. the negative.
Weren't you frightened to say where
to look for the body was until you
had seen the fortune teller?
mo"
The witness was decidedly uncertain
as to what would be the consequences
of his telling a falsehood on the wit
ness stand, but he had some idea Of
punishment following such an act. He
said that when he consulted the Chi
nese fortune teller the latter looked in
a book and then told him that Simeon
Wharton was in bad luck conditiin"
and that the place to search for Simeon
was southwest of the Wharton home.
This is where the body was found.
Harrison wanted to know how the
fortune teller knew, but was not allow
ed to ask He then asked the wit
neos if he knew how the soothsayer
I knew where the body was and replied:
He simply told me to go and look
southwest"
! The exhibits i'm the case-the bloody
clothing of the victim of tha alleged
murder.-have begun to be actually Of
+ fensivc i'm the court room and Judge
/ Robinson this morning proposed having
/ them deodorized, as they were becom-
! ing very Objectionable, The court
I suggested that both sides agree to such
/ a proposition.
|. Attorney General Peters objected. He
/ said that the Simeon Wharton gar
ments which are the exhibits i'm ques-
ton had been chemically examined fol
the prosecution, and the stains on them
had been shown to be blood stains
While it was unfortunate that they
should discommode anybody he did moi
want them changed so that subsequent
re-examination of them might raise g
doubt as to the character of the stains
Wharton. the father of the victim, is
the next witness.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
WOMAN's BOARD.

The April meeting of the Woman's
Board of Missions will be held in Cen
tral Union Church on Tuesday after
noon at 2:3O O'Clock.
At this session will be taken up the
last study in Japanese life, history and
missions, as outlined i'm Dux Christus-
a series of studies which have proved
both interesting and helpful. The to-
pic for the day, under leadership of
Mrs. e. w. Thwing, is Medical Mis-
sion Work in Japan"
Reports of mission work among our
own people Hawaiian. Chinese, Japan
ese ana Portuguese will he given. Also
the report of the Pauahi Missionary
Society.
A general invitation to friends OF
mission work is given. Strangers in
0iir midst are especially welcome
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
TAROENA FACTORY.

ON Tuesday April 3, J. f. Morgan will
sell at his auction rooms a most i'm
portant factory complete in every de-
tail. We mean the "Taroena" factory
located on Liliha street. The machinery
is already to be put together and COM
mence operation. The building Is new
and from sanitary standpoint is per-
feet. The lot upon which the factory
stands is large and on corner.
This lis a golden opportunity for some
one. 1t is of as much Importance in a
small way as sugar 1t is an Hawaiian
commodity it reaches all over the
United States. Here is money maxi
ing proposition not only that, but for
advertising Hawaii is the mode par ex-
cellence
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
THREE MAILS THIS WEEK.

There win be three mails from thu
mainland this week, not counting one
from Victoria on Wednesday. The
transport Thomas may arrive tomorrow
afternoon from san Francisco with four
days later mail The s. $, Sierra is
due on Wednesday morning from San
Francisco with mail three days later
than that on the transport, and on Fri
day the S. S. Coptic Will arrive with
two more days mail including March 81.
%H-A-N-NN-A%NNN-S-S-S-
been notified of the crime, arrived In
an automobile in company with Chester
Doyle Word was sent to Kekuoha to
come to the sheriff in connection with
the crime but Kekuohg refused to come
and sent word to the sheriff to "wait."
Brown very properly took the case
out OF the hands Of the deputy and
took charge OF the prisoner.
An inquest was held at Kahuku where
the cOroner's jury returned a verdict
to the effect that the deceased had come
to his death from the effects of a knife
wound inflicted by Katsutaro. The
prisoner was brought to the city last
night and was arraigned before Judge
Whitney this morning on a charge OF
murder in the first degree The case
was continued until April g.
In connection with the incompetence
of Kekuoha the action OF the plantation
policeman who holds a commission from
the police, refused to take charge of the
prisoner claiming to be only the plan
tation officer, The officer loaned his
handouts however, to hold secure the
prisoner.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Hawaiian Lodge No. 81,
f. & A. NJ.

n There will be a Stated meet
Y Wing of Hawaiian Lodge No. n
"NF. & A. NJ. at it's han. Mason
&c Temple corner of Hotel and Alakea
street, THIS CMONDAY) EVENING.
April 2, at 1880 o'clock
TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS.
Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge Le
Progress, and all visiting brethren
are fraternally invited to attend.
BY order of the w. M
X. r. G. WALLACE.
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
MIsDEMEANOR CALENDAR.

Judge De Bolt this morning called
the calendar of criminal cases appealed
from the District Court, County Attor-
ney Douthitt appearing for the prose-
cution. In the case of GOldstone, as
salt and battery, bail was forfeited.
Nolle presses We're entered in the cases
of Manawai larceny; RiOie Neva,
keeping a disOrderly house, and Eu-
gene Devauchelle, using vulg:t' and
obscene language
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
BYAUTHORITY

Sealed proposals for constructing
Reinforced Concrete Culvert and Ap-
proaches over Niumalu Stream at Mn
'malu, Lihue, Kauai, IT. H., will be re-
ceived by the Board Of Supervisors.
County Of Kauai, II. H., until $3.50 a. m.
OF Wednesday, May End, 1906
Plans, specifications and blank forms
for submitting proposals. will be fur
nished upon written request accom-
panied by deposit of Five Dollars
lS5 .OO) by addressing c. II. sweetser.
Esq, County Road Supervisor. at LII
hue, Kauai, T. II.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
BY order OF the Board of Supervisor.
| (Signed) II. d. WISHAHD,
Chairman
Iihue, Kauai, March 81, 1906
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
DEPARTING.

Tuesday, April 3.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for HilO and
way ports at noon.
Stmr. Likelilte, Naopala, FOR Molokdi,
Maui and Lanai ports at noon
Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson. for
Kauai ports at D. m.
Stmr. KeauhOu, Tullett, for Kauai
ports at p. m
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
CHARGED WITH BEING MAUI

CHARGED WITH BEING NAUGHTY
Louis Mitchell and Peter Naval were
arrested this morning on the charge Of
being naughty little boys. They are
alleged to have drawn some highly
improper pictures on their states and
passed them around the school room to
the CONSERVATION of the little girls and
the indignation of the teacher.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02

The case of Mrs Gertz was again be-
fore the Supreme Court this morning.
Mrs. Gertz appeared for herself and
LightfOot for MagoOn and others. The
court took the matter under advise
ment. Briefs are to be filed by both
sides
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
MORMON CONFERENCE.

nual conference at Laie on April G.,
Z and s.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
Furnished Rooms
INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

Monday, April 2,
S. S Hawaiian, Delano, from Seattle,
at 1880 a. m.
Tuesday, April 3.
T. S. a. r. Thomas, Lyman, from san
Francisco. due
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
THE ALAKEA WHARF.

Superintendent Holloway of the Pu-
bile Works department had a confer
ence this morning with bidders on the
Alakea wharf proposition I'm which
there was postponement last week of
the opening OF bids.
26-Mongolia. San Francisco
26-Ventura, ,..,.... San Francisco
27-SonOma ........,......C Colonies
27-Moana Vancouver
Scaling at Manila,
fDate of despatch from Honolulu for
San Francisco via Kahului.
u S. A. Transports will leave for San
Francisco and Manila, and will arrive
from same ports at irregular inter-
vals
Fine Job Printing, Star Ofice.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02

Tile Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards: 40 1. I $. N. Co.,
S124; $500 Waialua 5s. $1OO.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02

Fine Job Printing, Star once
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
COMEDY OF ERROR
In FINAL GAME
saints Throttle the Luckless Mil
+ lers in the House of Their
Friends"
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Columbus.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
St, Pual at Kansas City. u"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30

On w9S m hats pa9sa
most mo every position since the season com
Menced. He has been tried ont at third base
second base, first base, center field, right field
Q. J. Danaher, who has relieved Mr.. Slack
the former manager Of the New Haven team, is
now nov running the New Haven ball team to the
is playing championship hail and bids fair t scum
to lead the league.
!, Eddie LIE, Leno1, who made good record for
n ~ last year when playing third base for
New Haven, and who made bad record for
himself this season by Joining the outlaw Lam
GO team is said to be desirous Of returning
Frank Burke, the clever left fielder Of the
NeW Haven team, has received big offer from
one Of the Iristate league teams, but refused
II as ne prefers to play In organized ball. He
leads the Connecticut league In batting. Next
season VIII, no doubt see Burke in faster
Manager Flanagan Of Manchester has no
thoughts at the present of making any SHIFT
, Re viii have winning nine before many
nn1sh up with the topnotchers., Every team
mas Its hard luck during the season and Man
chester Is no exception to the rule
league: McDaniels, Manchester, ,..sss Ramsey as
Hayerhtl, .345; Burkett, Worcester, 1913; Chad
bourne, Worcester, 1923; Bighie. Lynn, 32S;
saan Pnstsr Lynn sGS
,2eS; BurriIl. noweII, new BEDFORD. 2o2; Leit6,
lawrence aee s;Sse; Biller, Lawrence, .2s4.
Ambrose Putnam. formerly Of the New York
Louisville club. ii8
Mayor Brand Whitloek Of Toledo. novelist,
philosopher and ex-newspaDer man. can score q
game according to Hoy1e.. s.Sssss 80
Outfelder Pat Carney OF the st. Paul team
- playing with the Rutland. VT, team in the
outlaw Northern league,
AT. Brunot's Island Park, Pittsburg, Dave Nc
Donald recently stepped his green 6-year-old
trotter. Doctor Joe. by a son OF STEAMBOAT, 2:O7k
three heats IN 224A, 22oA and 2:1sA This
looks to be able to step IN 2:15 now.
Dr.. Maranda. Woonsocket, eR. l., has a fine
looking fast, 5-year-old mare that is by, Sable
Wilkes. 2:1S, out OF Martha Wilkes 2;OS. She
goes on the trot and stepped quarter In 1874
seconds recently.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
CHANGE TALKS OF
PENNANT RACE
Says His Club Will Hustle to the
Limit to Gain the
Flag.

Boston, July so-In talk with Manager
Chance OF the Chicago Nationals yesterday he
expressed the utmost confidence that cham.
next season. 5.sts 7.Es.ssi II $500 T7
There's no letup in thg playing Of the
boys" he remarked. Every man wants to win,
and when man makes a slip In the field he
feels 1t ab keenly as II he had inflicted. some
injury on his associates. It all comes from the
harmony and good will existing in the ranks
have been playing ball good many years,
ana never saw the team 60 faster than now.
The boys are doing consistent work and I'm not
the least scared over the outcome l don't
worry little bit. OF course, we've rot to
hustle all teams expect to do that-but let me
assure you that the club which finishes ahead Of
us has the hardest fight Of its existence ON hand
right up to the last minute.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
GUY VAUGHN WAS
NEAR TO DEATH
Big Racing Auto Turned Turtle
While Going at High
Speed.

~ -
Breton Woods, N. a.. July Go. W. Kelsey
of Tarrytown, n. T., was awarded the Deming
trophy for the automobile tour of LOO miles
which ended here Saturday night. A. A. Post
Of New York. who finished at the same time az
Mr.. Kelsey, and who also had clean score.
resigned In favor OF the Tarrytown autoxno-
bilist.
The chief trophy. that offered by Charles J.
Ghdden OF Lowell, Mass, the organizer and
sponsor OF the tour. has not yet been awarded.
Guy vaughan; New York automobilst mar
roWiy escaped death yesterday while driving
his big car thru the Crawford notch. The Gag
struck big water barrel in the road. bounded
Into the air, then turned turtle and landed on
the rocks at the side Of the road, The car
was demolished. Mr.. Vaughan altho covered
with bruises. escaped without serious injury.
He was not participant in the tours for
the GHdden DeminS trophies, but had come
here to enter in the hill-climbing contest and
was testing the grade up Crawford Notch hill
In preparation for that event. He estimated
that he was travelling at the rate of forty miles
an hour when the accident happened. No one
was In the with him. Forty-eight cars have
been entered In the hfn-chrnbins contest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
pitcher of the New
@lte is also doing

ses ses 7ttsesr IS q .l tae assx
good work with the stick. q =
:, bridgeport has slSned an in1elder named
Ward, hailing from Long Island; also two new
Jack Tfehe has clever lot of players at Nor
Mich Jack , claims that Harry Ban Is now
Harry JoDe. the New Haven catcher. has
aad dropped fifteen pounds as ec Consequence esaD
Springfield. Mass is ineligible to play until he he
has removed his suspension BY the New Eng
land league
Thruout Connecticut they still call it the
stss Rsshags . dsa think the
tention to this season.
The general oDinion Of Tue knowing ones is
that New Haven is slated for the pennant. as
calibre and are hitting tie bali very hard.
Big Krebs the pitcher from Virginia, has been
1 rsleased BY sprinEaeld and : anal sttemDt is
Ths sprinsdsid club has released third base
yillanova college man. and brother OF Art
i Nichols, Of the Waterbury team. who win play
New neasd Y has 3 ssa s.ef t. =
,o The s,a aftesn Concord Champions Of 1905 are
noM .opp ladyi ps On eight different teams
relsgated to the bench s. b Jesse Burfstt
Worcester has developed Into one Of the
very best minor league cities In the business.
Ryan. q young outfelder picked up by Me-
Dermott Of Fall River, is find Il all the
choice things said ct his work are true.
Joplin IS trying sign FIRST basennan who
the bat until the recovery Of Vanderbilt, who
is In bad physical condition.
Owen jackson, the clever southerner with
the Lowell team last season, was operated UPON
for appendicitis In Cumberland, Md, recently
The '.vet'' Frank Connaughton has donee
mighty good fielding for HaverhiIl and has
shown up well with the stick, too, at times
McPartin Of Hayerhill, ''the steeple mer-
head more than anything else when pitching.
and he does good work with It. l''i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
MADE LONG RIDE
TO WIN A WAGER
Journal Special Service.

New York, July 30.-Edward L. Norton,
broker recently bet Harry K. vingut, an owner
of race horses. $1,000 that no man about town
out OF training could ride 100 miles in twenty
four hours. Vingut had lot Of horses sent
down to Belmont. park on Saturday and he fol-
lowed In the evening with party of friends.
He started on his rideAat 4:4o yesterday MORN
Ing Norton sat on the yeranda of the club
house and watched him. 'Vingut used four west
ern-bred polo ponies and horse for the ride
He used an English saddle and mounted and
dismounted without assistance. When he re-
tired from the track for breakfast he had Gov
cred twenty five and one-half miles at $3.50.
He resumed riding at $40, and by 12:45 had
covered an additional forty three and one-half
miles. He had done this in four hours and
TWENTY-FIVE minutes, or an average Of six and
one-ffth minutes to the mile.
vingut was DELAYED because q thunderstorm
was $40 when he resumed his ride The horse
and ponies showed signs Of being tired during
the last trip, but at $3.50 he completed the
journey. going an extra half mile Vingut had
made the journey in twelve hours and forty
eight minutes, including rests. The actual time
on the track was nine hours and twenty three
minutes He showed signs being ex-
hauSted. EJ y s. slI. -. Fri :. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
PROTECTING GAME
In NORTH DAKOTA

Bismarck. N. D., July 5o-The game Law "a
being energetically enforced in this vicinity.
and when the shooting season opens the genuine
sportsmen look for the best shooting they have
had for years. Game Warden o'Connor has
been 20 vigilant in protecting game around this
city that all poaching has been stopped He
made raid on Sibley island, where he rounded
up one party that proved their innocence BY
having no guns In their possession and claiming
that they We're out merely to give their dogs
little practice. While interviewing this party
the warden heard shots in another direction.
and on going to Apple creek found prominent
man doing his best to violate the law By shoot
Ing at BIRDS but his poor marksmanship saved
MIN from paying fine. for he had not scored
single KILL As 1t was his first attempted offense
the warden let the man 60 with q warning,
And the chickens. quail and partridge are no
longer molested here. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
loGLEARY STILL Goon.

Faribault. Mimi, July s0.-Ihe Lund Land
team OF Minneapolis was put out of business
by the "Flecks' of this city yesterday in the
was on the slab for the locals, had the visi-
tors at his mercy at all times and allowed only
one little hit, while the wonderful Schroeder
was touched up for a total Of eight hits, which
resulted In seven runs. 80
The Lunds came to town with the firm de-
termination OF winning, and they were more
SO good in fact that twelve OF Coughlin's Won
ders were retired By way Of the fan route.
On next Sunday the Mapleton Maroons, under
the former Faribault man, Grodnick, viii be
taken on BY the Fleckensteins, and II Is hoped
that the Lund happening can be duplicated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
SAY STEAMERS
DODGED: THEM
Crew Of Overturned Shell Declare
Captains Left Them to
Drown.

New York. July 8o.-Coxswain Herman A.
Fisher OF the Ariel Rowing club, Bath Beach,
who, with eight others, nearly lost his life Sat
urday evening BY the capsizing Of their racing
barge, has determined to lodge complaint with
the federal authorities against three captains
who be and his companions declare. refused TO 60
to their assistance.
After clinging to the sides Of the broken shell
for nearly two hours the men were finally
picked up In weakened condition by the fish
Ing smack Mary L. Durhand and taken to their
boathouse on GEavessnd bay. Az token OF their
gratitude Captain Fisher and his eliminates pre-
sented the captain Of the smack with a purse
containing more than So.
Il have never seen such inhunan treatment
as was shown by the different vessels that
passed US within hailing distance" said Cox
swain Fisher to reporter. III the captains
had been doing their duty they could not have
missed us. as they had view Of the surrounding
waters from an elevation Of about thirty -nve
feet.
II am positive that between thirty and forty
vessels passed near enough to plight.
but none offered US any assistance. The cap
tain Of the fishing smack was only few feet
from the surface. yet he informed us that in the
dim twilight Of the evening he knew that some
thing was wrong when he was nearly three
quarters Of 4 mile distant"