davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
Refused A
Certificate
QUEENS HOSPITAL AUTHORITIES
SHOULD BE INVESTIGATED.

Henry Gibson, the baker at the Ha-
waiian Hotel, died suddenly last night
at the Queens Hospital. While the
symptoms indicated that he had might
have been affected with heart trouble
or possibly asthma, it was decided by
the hospital authorities that the au-
thoritics should be notified and "a Ger
tifcate death was therefore withheld
until after an inquiry will have been
made. Coroner Kalakiela was notified
an began an investigation into the
case.
The deceased who was - years Of
age, had been i'll with asthma for sew
eral days past. His friends had en-
deavored to pursuade him to go to the
hospital but he refused He became
worse yesterday and finally last night
his condition became so alarming that
the patrol wagon was summoned and
about II clock he was sent to the
hospital from the hotel He died
within half an hour after reaching the
hospital.
An autopsy was started this after
noon by DR.. ]. n. Mcdonald to deter
mine the cause of death. The deceas
ed left a widow and a son who is en-
ployed at Hackfeld & Company's store.
The funeral will be under the auspices
of the German Benevolent Association.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
RUNAWAY HACK.


/ Shortly before noon today Japa-
uese hack driver, Tanaka by name, tied
( his horse in front of tha New England
| Bakery ON Hotel street, by the bride.
/ A Rapid Transit car went by and
frightened the horse which set back
and breaking loose started to run.
| After going about two blocks the
| hack colided with a heavy dray. The
collision severed the connection between
/ the back and horse, breaking both
/ shafts. The horse was stopped near
| River street.
( The American Hawaiian lire after the
I opening of the Tehuantepec railroad.
! All of the recalled bonds of the Wal
/ alua Agricultural Company, Limited
with the exception of three have been
| exchanged for the new ones.
! Theo. H. Davies & Company have
brought suit in the Federal court to
declare the firm of NJ, NJ. Silva insol-
vent
| Mail to San Francisco will depart
| Wedne sday afternoon or evening by the
! S. S Sonoma due Wednesday afternoon
| from the Colonies
| The brief of Henry E. Highton, at
torney for NJ. Comes in the beef trust
case was filed this afternoon i'm the
| federal court
! Carl Baddaky, formerly of HilO, filed
| a petition in bankruptcy this afternoon
/ in the federal court. His assests are
nothing and his liabilities, mostly bills
| owned i'm Hilo, are $1,352 65.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
| McCully Improvement Club will be held
at the government nursery building on
! King street this evening at 7:3O O'clock
! The Board of Health reports that the
| only deaths from contagious diseases
during the period from March 16 to
March 81 wera seven from tuberculosis.
! The handouts on the alleged Japanese
murderer Katsutaro Takamatsu, had to
| be filed off of him at the police station
/ last night as there was no key to un-
| lock them.
There have been a number of petty
robberies of servants quarters about
the outside section of the city recently.
/ The police think they are on the trail
| of the perpetrators.
The Board of Supervisors of Kauai
County advertises for proposals for
! constructing a reinforced concrete cul-
vert and approaches over Niumalu
STREAM Lihue, Kauai.
Friday afternoon Consul and Mrs.
Layard gave an At Home for the Off
GERS of the cruisers Flora and Cam
brian A large number of tOwnspeople
attended. The Hawaiian band played.
Pamawahu was taken into custody
yesterday by the police as it was fear
! ed that she would do herself injury.
! Her neighbors feared she would set fire
to a building on River street as she
was acting queerly.
Mamake, the native who found the
first traces of lost Simeon Wharton was
called as a witness this afternoon in
the Johnson murder trial. He told of
the arches and the final discovery of
the body
The steamer Claudine will arrive on
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
Jury Challenged

A challenge of the array of Grand
jurors was made i'm Judge De Bolts
court this morning by Judge Gear, as
counsel for several defendants who
may expect indictments from the Grand
Jury. 1t was on the ground that the
court could not at this time swear in a
new Grand Jury for the April term, as
the January term was still in session.
The Johnson murder case, a January
term matter is still being tried before
Jdge Robinson, and this is the basis of
the challenge. AS far as Robinson is
concerned, the January term has never
been altogether adjourned, and it is
claimed that there cannot be two terms
at once.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
Await HLGASHL

Judge De Bolt announced this morn
ing that he would postpone all gam
bling cases until the Supreme court
decides the Higashi habeas corpus
case. Other cases which may depend
upon the same decision will also be
postponed. In the Higashi case the
Supreme Court is to decide the 'in-
famous punishment" proposition and if
it is held that gambling cases and
others cannot be tried without indict-
ment, the pending cases will be turned
over to the Grand jury. Otherwise
Judge De Bolt will proceed to try them
as misdemeanor cases.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02


Tomorrow will be island steamer day.
A probate notice appears in this is
sue.
Howard u Adams is To manage the
Kaimuki Zoo.
There win be no departlres of island
steamers today
pass Rools No t9-o on Ranl, Of Ha-
,,.,fi b,s bo.,, Iost
rr,,-,fi,, ro,1,, will brI5 , st,tod
1t ,l,fs ,.,.a,,i,,,,
Nh, crrrer,o court c,Ilcd its AnrfI
,..r.,,,,,. mi. ,,,,,,,i,,,,
rrr, .r,i,, I,,,,o.,Io,o e., t,,.,5f,,,, ,,,c-,,.
,+ t,, tr,o,lrolJ ,.b,rr
II u n,,,.,,,,,. .,..,.. .,tt-.,-,,,, ,,.i,n +,,,.
..t,, ...,,,, -, H., t,., ,.,,,,,,ar,1
~, po,,,i tr.,,.,it,r tIoto1 sor,,os
,.,l,,, -, r,, 49,, ..,,,,,,,,,,. Month, for
s-ooo
Wv nj. ,..i,,. ,..,-.. .,,,,a,, .,,,,1,,
-. .. ,'' ne w., '' it,,,
', ,,'N''1'o"
The steamer Waialeale was scheduled
to go on the Tacoma vancouver run
on April l.
The Board OF SUPERVISORS meet TO-
morrow hlSht at ':"o III Jhe McIHlyIe
outUhls'
Ihe schooner i'oSdilohu nau us
charged l"oO '"'S oI co'i' 1T E''''e o''
SATURDAY
me park H. r. I'lvntI ""' =" W S,a
VIZ 81 ''''' o''' 7'
lor San I'''c,9g". ~, .-,.. -,
re IItiI7 po' Ir, i','S ',.t, 60
i,lo! gpl, 10" iio',I ..iI ,'',''
M ,-l,,,, ,1,, ,c tho ,i,.,ri+ oou-t
onfned this morning with n large at
tondonca Of ATTORNEYS
There will be large crowds to depart
for San Francisco bv the Sonoma and
NronoooIia this week
The yacht race committee meets This
grtnrrSon at 1 o,cIocl, at the rooms of
lha Promotfon committee
col samuel Norris owner of the Ka-
b,,l,, ro,.cb Hawaii is visiting in the
nt+,, va is oyo, ga ve,rs of age
Do, Eot1,o,. ,rbor,9s Tarl,ir an old
+i,,o rasidort or tIonoIuIu died March
- - Ca, Erancisco A. tba aeo Of f2
-Postn,astor wells of Kawaihae
u,m Il &c ronortod Mead gudItv to a.
- of o,,,to,gIir,,r aost ogIco funds
Tbo Co1Iogo ITms 1ronrovarrent cIrh
In I,o.+ at t,,o ,osida,,co of IrrarI, r,
-, .,,i- l,,o,,t,,o- - 100 o,oIoo1,
M In y t,,.l Ill. 80 Co.. H.,
,,aaa t,,,a -l,oa,. T,ha Sauor,a, ~, Wa
S,So1 ,,',,' ,5 ,Ia HTnnoaIt, -, Sot
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
TALKED WITH BRITISH SHIPS.

The wireless station at the Naval
Station was quite successful yesterday
talking with the British cruiser Cam
brias The British cruisers got away
for Acapulco at II a. m. yesterday and
communication with the naval wireless
station was maintained until 1880 p m.
yesterday, distance of 20 miles being
reached. Captain Gault of the Cam
brian expressed thanks to Admiral Ly-
on and to the local people for the kind
reception and treatment given those on
the vessels during the visit at this
place. 1t was with regret that the Of
ficers of the vessels left Honolulu
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
Local Office U. S. Weather Bureau.
Young Building.
Honolulu, 4. IL. April ,, 1906.

Temperatures a. m. 81; a. IN. 75;
65
Barometer, a. m, 3OO1 absolute hu-
midity, Il. m, 6.OS2 grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity, a. m. 65 per
cent; dew point a. IN. 6S.
Wind velocity: a. m. 4, north; 8 a.
m, 4, east; 10 "A. IN, 8, southwest; noon
II south
Rainfall during "a hours ended a.
~. inches.
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon 13S miles
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
ALAKEA WHARF.

The Alakea wharf proposition, on
which the opening of bids was post
poned last week, is to be the subject
of conference tomorrow with the
Acting Governor Superintendent Hol-
loway and others. 1t is a question
whether there is money available to
complete the sheds for wharfs already
built and to build the new slip.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
VENEER
MAKES OLD THINGS News


cleaner
than is
be
furnu will
n quart
Ion a
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02

OREGON REACHED COAST TODAY.
The battleship Oregon arrived at San
Francisco this morning from Honolulu.
A dispatch to this effect was received
this morning by the Marine Exchange.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
j AS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER

Wednesday, a day earlier than usual,
She comes for "a cleaning.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
HAMAKUA DITCH

Work is in progress ON the trails
necessary to be made preliminary to
work on the Hanakua
ditch
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02

LONDON BEDTS: March 20, shil-
lirgs, Az pence; last previous quota
tion March 2S, s shillings, pence.
SUGAR.: New York, March 20, $50
cents a pound or $40 a ton; last pre-
v,ous quotation March 2S, 8.51 cents a
pound.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
That Give Condensed
News of the Day.


The first thing to do after dis
covering that you have lost
your watch, purse, dog, or any,
thing, in fact, is to arrange for
running a Classified advertise
ment in The Star. Classified
Ads three times for 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
JAS. F. M0RG AN,
AUCTIONEER.
ON TUESDAY, APR. 3,
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At the premises, Liliha street, op-
posite Vineyard, 1 will sell at Pub
lie Auction, the property comprising;
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
TOURISTS ATTENTION !

We have the most complete line OF
Hawaiian and Samoan curios in town.
Just the things you want to take
home,
NXyOrI NJSC NGE
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-13
Warnerville.

Dick Sleeper returned from Grand
Island Tuesday, where he has been
attending the business college.
1t is rumored that the elevator will
open up for business the first of Aug
ust.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Warner have gone
to their homestead in Garfield county.
Geo. Wheeler has gone to Wheeler
county in the interests of a Lincoln
insurance company.
There is the best prospect of large
crop of corn in this township of any
time in the past five years.
The republican voters of this pre-
cinct will meet in caucus Saturday
evening, July 16, for the purpose of
electing delegates to the county con-
vention.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-13

lots Z, 8, Q and TO- block /, Collamer's
addition to Norfolk.
Frank d. Williams and wife, Mary
j. King, George b. Williams and wife,
and Maggie f. Sheets and husband to
Leroy Brown, w. D., consideration
$4,000.
Louise Palm to August Lenser, w.
d., consideration $4,000, VIZ of NEA,
25, "a, 2.
Loreno Bower to Antoine ]. Svatora,
w. D., consideration, $S,400, NWK II,
and Ek of NWA, IS, "a, 2.
lrma Bathke and husband to Otto
Uhle, w. D., consideration 5000, lot
3, Adam Pilgor trustees subdivision
of lot IL, block 2, Machmuller's addi-
tion to Norfolk
Ella T. Blair and husband to r. J..
Burbank, w. d., consideration, $3.50,
lot Is, block /, Gardner and Braasch's
addition to Norfolk.
Robert NJ. Lindsay to julius Rupp,
w. d., consideration $5,760 SWA of
NEA, and VIZ of SEA, 35, "a, 4.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-13
SATURDAY SiFTlNGS.

Judge Boyd is down from Neigh,
Mrs. p A. Shurtz left for Bristow
today.
Miss Mullen will spend Sunday In
Fairfax.
L. wetzei went to Tilden ON busi
ness today.
C. ID, Case of Wood Lake is visiting
friends here.
A. M. McGinnis has gone to Lincoln
ON short visit.
A. B. Dillon of Oakdale Is In the
city ON business.
Mrs, l.. nj. Beeler spent the day yes.
terday In Columbus.
A, E. Kuil came down from Bone.
steel this morning.
Chas. Harris of Meadow Grove Us in
the city ON business.
Anton Kiamer of Stuart Is busi.
ness visitor in the city.
Mrs, II, j. Herbes of Humphrey is
shopping in Norfolk today.
Edwin Jonke drove over from Win
side yesterday on business.
Claire Blakely is home to spend
Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. j. D. Sturgeon went to Oak
dale last night for a short visit.
c. o. Johnson of Newman Grove
arrived here last night for short Wis
it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton of Stantor
were shopping in this city yesterday
Ernest Beemer, president of tn,
Hoskns bank, was a city visitor yes
terday.
Lawrence Hoffman has returned
from Platte Center. where he spen
the Fourth.
Mrs. f. ]. Schorrege returned from
a three weeks visit with relatives IL
Minnesota last night.
Lucy H. Cornish, Florence johnson
and Amanda Collin of Creighton ar
shopping in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. B. Cressey ant
children of Sioux Falls, S. d., are Wis
iting at the home of S. F, Erskine
Miss Edith Estabrook returned Fri
day evening from Madison, where sh
had been visiting since the Fourth.
A. X. Barnes is in town from Kear
ney to spend the summer at the hom
of his parents, Judge and Mrs. j. b
Barnes.
The Misses Ryan of Neigh passet
through Norfolk today enroute to Col
orado, where they intend to spend tn,
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Bear of Neligl
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-13
DR.. GREENE TO kANkAkEE.
Lincoln Asylum Superintendent viii
Probably Go East.

Lincoln Journal; The Chicago Tri'
bune of Sunday announces that DR.,
James L. Greene of the Lincoln hos
pital for the insane has been appointed
superintendent Of the institution at
Kankakee, Illinois. 1t Is presumed
that the doctor will accept for the po-
sition offered him carries with 1t a
much larger salary than the state
of Nebraska pays for like service.
Or. Greene has long been recognized
as an authority on mental distempers,
and this call from Illinois Is a fitting
tribute to his ability In the difficult
flead 'where4n he has labored so long
and we'll The kankakee hospital for
the insane Is one ef the largest In the
world, having accommodations for
9,$eo patients.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-13
NORFOLK BOYS WON GAME
DEFEATED PIERCE BALL NINE
HERE, SIX TO FOUR.
WAS A PRETTY GAME TO WATCH
Contest on the Diamond Yesterday
Afternoon Was Featured by Spectac-
ular Plays and Good FieIdng-Pitch-
ing Was Good Stuff, Too.

Norfolk defeated Pierce yesterday
in one of the prettiest games of the
season, by n score of 6 to 4. The
game was full of good plays and pret-
ty fielding on the part of both teams.
The Pierce boys made most of their
runs on the errors of the home team.
Both Peterson and Estabrook pitched
fine game, although Peterson lacked
the support that the Norfolk team
gave their pitcher.
The Pierce team started things roll
ing in the first, when Powell hit safe,
out and home on Larkin's error. Pow
ers famed and Miller went first on a
hit but was caught on trick play.
Norfolk tied the score by a two
bagger Of Barnes. A sacrifice by Par
ish sent him to third and Schelly
knocked him in.
In the second Peterson singled, Mel
son singled and both came in on er-
rors by Hoffman and Larkins.
Hoffman on the first ball thrown in
the second landed out triplet. Esta-
brook knocked a fly and Miller and
Craig worked a double play.
Estabrook settled down to work in
the third and shut out the Pierce boys
for the next six innings. In the third,
on single by Larkins, single by
Schelly and home run by Krahn three
scores were run in, making it four to
| three.
Then Peterson famed three men
straight for two innings.
In the sixth Norfolk ran in two more
scores, and were shut out in the next
two innings.
In the seventh Schelly made two
long runs after flies and took them
both in. Hoffman did fine work al
catch, making excellent throws to sec
ond Parish did good work in center
Brueggeman and Larkins also held
their own, Larkins making a pretty
one hand stop Of a grounder that
might have lost the game had he
missed 1t.
Miller played fine game at short
for Pierce and McWhorter took ir
two pretty flies. Craig was good al
third.
In all it was one of the best games
played here this year.
The score was:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-13

the balloon man, passed through the
city on his way to Oakdale, where he
will perform
Word has been received here that
Chas Burbank, formerly stenographer
to c. II. Reynolds, is critically Ill at
the Clinton, Iowa, hospital.
The Banner has suspended publica.
tion at Bassett, Neb.
The Sunday school class of Miss
Ruth Shaw are enjoying a picnic at
Edgewater park today
A regular meeting of the West Side
Hose company will be held at the city
hall at o'clock tonight.
Hepperly's team tried to run away
on Main stret this morning, but were
caught before damage was done.
A boy was born this morning at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hansky.
Mr. Hansliy is a section boss on the
Northwestern.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Hepperly are to.
day moving their household goods to
Newmans Grove, where they intend to
make their new home.
Mrs. Frank Emery, who is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Ge-
recke from Pttsburg, fell yesterday
and suffered a broken ligament, which
has given her a severely strained arm
today.
While driving from here to Stanton
Sunday night the team Ben Reid was
driving ran away and demolished the
i al
from Norfolk and Mr.. Reid was COM
| PEELED to walk back to Norfolk
| The county commissioners yester-
day began the annual checking up of
the records OF county officials, at Mad.
ison. The work used to take weeks
but now, with the aid of the adding
machine, 1t is done in very brief time
Miss Maud Tannehill has accepted a
position as teacher in the schools of
Panama. Miss Tannehill intends to
start teaching this fall and will leave
In the middle of August for that place
Her brother, John, has postoffce po
sition there.
This is great growing weather foI
corn. The mercury reached the go
point yesterday and was not below 81
at any time last night. Corn which
was small two weeks ago has now
leaped up far above knee-hgh, ant
there is every prospect if this wealth
er continues, for q magnificent yield
The Norfolk Elks are making grca
preparations for their trip to Denver
next week Burt Mapes has been sc
lected as Official photographer, but the
restriction is placed upon him tha,
, all pictures are to be subjected to the
censorship of Exalted Ruler NJ. d. Ty
Ter and Trustees Parish and Stitt.
is said that Stitt can't make up hi!
mind whether he will take a grip
suit case or trunk. The boys tell hin
that q grip will be all that is neces
sary as pajamas will be prohibited
Z Stitt has been trying to borrow Bo|
Reynolds suitcase which was bough
, when Bob went east last winter bu
Bob refuses to let it go in that kind O
4 crowd. Bob says Stitt can have hi
new overcoat to wear on top of Pike
4 Peak and that George Spear can wea
1t the rest of the time. Burt Mape
y spent yesterday afternoon diggin
, fishworms with which to catch trout
i. and he is said to be preparing for
p barbecue when the crowd return
home from the mountains.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real estate transfers for Madison
county for week ending July 7, 1906,
reported by Madison county Abstract
company, Office with Mapes & Hazen,
Norfolk, Neb.:
p. f. McKillop and wife to Phillip
Schwartz, w. D., consideration $4,000
S1a of SEA and SEA of SWA, IS, %
2.
Amelia Bear and husband to Clyde
NJ. Pancoast, w. D., consideration
5000, lots Z and s, block 2, Collamers
addition to Norfolk.
Amelia Bear and husband to George
Schwenk, w. D., consideration $1,000,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-13

Beatrice Express: Fusion parttsans
who are gicefully commenting on the
charges and reeriminations that are
being banded about the Norfolk asy-
lum, sheald not he of short memory.
when the late lamented fusion admin
fstratton was In full bloom there were
some doings around state institution
located In Gage county which were a
bad advertisement for the state, and
made people very tired. Generally
these Investigations are caused by a
desire from somewhere to get posses.
Sion of public places held by some
body else. This was pretty much the
case In the Beatrice fuss, and Is prob.
ably behind the matter at Norfolk.
An investigation can always show
up brutality In state institution
This Is especially the case when EN-
ployes are selected because of their
political endorsements rather than foI
their fitness to fill the positions. The
ward politician who takes job In an
asylum under the Impression that
there will be nothing to do, is certair
to arrive at occasions when he will
lose his temper and use his muscle
on the patients who cause him trouble
and work. When somebody ON the
outside wants to get control Of the In
stitution, these cases of abuse can bt
shown up to prove that the superinten
dent Is unfit for his position There
will be no end to this condition unit
state institutions are absolutely pu
under civil service and the merit sys
tem--Beatrice Express.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-13
HoLsTElNs ON THE WAY.
Big Milk Glvers Headed for Norfolk.
Rome Miller Here.

The ten big Holstein cows ordered
some time ago for the Rome Miller
dairy farm here, have been shipped
and will arrive this week. These cows
come from family of stock that give
more than 100 pounds of milk each
per day, one animal giving 119. They
will have to be MIXED anyway three
and perhaps four times day.
Mr.. Miller spent the night in Nor
folk, looking over the farm. He was
enthusiastic in his praise for Manager
Wolcott, who has made such a sue
cess of the scientific dairy here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-13
Nelinh Masons Install.

Neigh. Neb., July 7.-Snecial to The
News At recent meeting of Trowel
lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, of Neigh, oc,
Cured the installation of officers for
the ensuing year: H. l.. McGinitie.
w. M; Gay McDougal, S. w, w. w.
Cole, j. w; II. b. Hauser, treasurer;
D. w. Beattie, secretary; j. w. Lam
son, S. D.; VIM. Bulmer, I. D.; w. G,
Romig, tyler; F. f. Gieseker and A.
NJ. Cool, stewards.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-13
JUDGE ISSUES An ORDER
SCHOOL DISTRICT MUST NOT PAY
CURRENT EXPENSES.
WITHOUT REGARDING WARRANTS S
Attorney Greenleaf Of Lincoln Came
to Norfolk and Was Granted an Or
der by Supreme Judge Barnes, Pend.
ina Final Decision.

Supreme Judge j. B. Barnes of Nor
folk has just issued an order to Attor-
ney Grcenleaf of Lincoln restraining
school district in the state from
paying current expenses out of the
school funds and disregarding the reg.
istered warrants standing out against
the fund. A case is to come up in the
supreme court next fall for decision
on the point as to whether a school
district has the right to pay current
expenses out of the school funds, while
registered warrants go along unpaid
The district in question has been pay
ing current expenses regardless OF the
pending case, and Judge Barnes issued
an order to restrain this further pay
ment until after the case comes W
for final settlement.
The supreme court Is now taking a
vacation, so that Judge Barnes is
spending all of the time in Norfolk
and for this reason the Lincoln attor
ney came here to secure the order.