davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-03
NOT MUCH PROGRESS
IN THE MURDER TRIAL

Not much progress was made yester-
day in the trial of Frank johnson for
the murder of the little Wharton boy.
Tuck Hong's cross examination by Mr..
Harrison, resumed from Friday, occu-
pied the morning session. His answers
did not sustain the impression sug-
gested by the questions, that the CHI
nese fortune-teller he had consulted or
himself had any prior knowledge of
the place where the victims mutilated
remains were hidden. The fellow had
looked into book and then told the
inquirer to search toward the south
west of the Wharton home.
Mamaki. an elderly native man. was
on the stand all the afternoon. 1t was
he and Tuck Hong, the Chinese SER
want, who discovered, first. parts OF
Simeon's clothes and, then, his remains
In the jungle. He said the brush at
that time was as high as his head, and
Wharton's house not visible from
the place where the remains were
found. Johnson was pale and trem-
bling when he first reappeared after
his disappearance. and again after the
discovery of the remains.
There was a lively tilt over the first
cross-Sxa minat ton by Mr.. Harrison.
when Mr.. Prosser had rested the ex-
animation In chief.
How We're you brought to this
court?" was the question.
Attorney General Peters objected,
but after some debate the question
was allowed. The Attorney General
had admitted that the Government
paid the fares of its witnesses from
Waialua. Mr.. Harrison had said his
purpose was not to impeach the wit
ness. but to show the handicap upon
the poor and brainless defendant In
the matter of expenses of witnesses.
Mamaki said the Government kept
him I'm town, and at a Chinese hotel
Where did you think at the
Young?" Mr.. Peters inquired of the
defendants attorney.
.O..OcOcOSOSO SOSOcOSOSOsOSc
sapping the very life-blood of the COM
munity, and visiting impoverishment
upon many and bringing distress into
their homes.
OTHER THAN ORIENTAL.
But. gentlemen, doubtless you are
aware that che-fa and other Oriental
games are not the only gambling games
To be found I'm Honolulu; nor Is gam
bling confined to the Orientals alone
You may be able to CLEAN important
information In the line of your duty
upon this question OF gambling by
calling as witnesses those other than
Orientals and from places other than
Chinatown. The law is no respecter OF
persons and you VIII observe that our
statute against gambling applies to
all alike"
AGAIN FOREMAN BOWEN.
Judge DE Bolt In his concluding re-
marks urged on the grand Jurors the
duty Of early hours. punctuality and
promptness-the last In the matter of
reporting their findings, lie appoint
ed w. a. Bowen as foreman. Mr..
Bowen happens 10 have been the fore
man ~ the January term grand jury
discharged on Friday last. Manuel
j. Cabral was named as bailin 10 the
grand jury
These are the grand Jurors j. H.
schnnok. John Kldwell, +, q. Dwight.
Elmer H. Paxton, W. Dillingham; lsa-
IAN Bray, W l. Hopper WIN. ~,
llelnr. Morley Phllp John Efhngor, y
a. Damon John Emmeluth W, A.
Bowen. y W. Jordan, u, l., Marshall,
u N horhesnoy
----r-rr-sssess--r
q ..sl.a loo. uala.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-03
WORK
UNDER WAY

The charge of embezzlement against
Annie Loke will be the first case for
the trial jury before Judge De Bolt
this morning. Robertson and Hogan
are attorneys for defendant.
George Kaea in person has withdrawn
his appeal for assault and battery.aN.
GRAND JURY CHALLENGED.
Geo. d. Gear, before Judge De Bolt
delivered his cnarge to the grand jury,
challenged the array Of grand jurors
on the ground that there could be no
April term as long as the January
term was still being held by Judge
Robinson. in the trial of the waialua
murder case.
Judge De Bolt overruled the objec-
tion, which, however, having been
made at the proper time, remains as
foundation for Judge Gear to appeal to
the Supreme Court when any clients
he has to defend are called for trial
CIVIL JURY CASES.
Judge Lindsay will face the civil jury
calendar mt 10 O'Clock this morning.
Cases, any of which will be liable to
come on today, except two or three or
them already put aside or over, are
numbered from POI to 215 inclusive,
the first being Mendonca vs.. Markham.
For tomorrow the schedule covers
216-230 .e,
PROBATE MATTERS.
The will of the late Hattie Louise
Wichman was filed for probate by
Smith & Lewis yesterday. 1t disposes
of an estate valued at about $4,000 to
the husband and three children. II. L.
Wichman is named as executor with n
request that no bond be required. Real
property designated in the petition con-
sists of the house lot and dwelling at
Kinau, Victoria and Lunalilo streets.
valued at $4,000, and personally of
stocks, bonds, cash and effects valued
at $4,000.
Judge Robinson admitted the will of
Bernard Bergersen to probate, appoint
ing Mrs. Bergersen executrix without
bond
f. r. Hcndry, administrator of the
estate of d. A. Ray, deceased, has filed
his final account with petition for
discharge. Receipts are $727.26 and
payments $622.30.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-03
JOHN ANDERSON
GOES TO KOHALA

John C. Anderson, for several years
secretary of Iolani College, leaves for
kohala today where he will fill a BE
sponsible position in the mercantile
establishment of Theo. H. Davies G.
Co.
Anderson is well known as a crack
"socker" player and has been actively
associated with the game since its
introduction in Hawaii, six years ago.
He was one OF the original Male
team which won the first champions
ship, and the next season was instru-
mental in introducing the game at To-
lani College, where 1t has fiourished
ever since.
Anderson expects to be on the big
island for two years and his brilliant
work on the forward line will be great
ly missed by the Iolanis and the spec
tators next "socker" season.
His many friends wish him all kinds
of luck in his new position.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-03

School Inspector King came from
Hilo on Saturday on business connect
ed with the Educational Department
He will remain here about two weeks.
|S~S>S&S~
The naval opinion is that the first
class Notifications will not be seriously
attacked by anything less powerful
than battleships.
Constituted by presidential order,
the Taft board consisted of Secretary
Taft, Lieut.. Gen. Chaffee, Maj Gen.
Bates, Rear Admiral Charles NJ.
Thomas, Maj. Gen. Story, retired; Gen.
Greely, chief signal officer; Gen. Gro
zier, chief of ordnance; Gen. Macken-
zie. CHIEF of engineers;. Samuel NJ.
Mills, chief of artillery; Capt G. l..
Sperry, United States navy, with Maj.
Geo. W. Goethals, general staff, secre-
tary.
Gen. Mackenzie spent some time in
these islands making observations, and
Gen. Chaifee, in passing through few
months ago, made n dying visit To the
fortifcation sites about Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-03
PREPARATIONS.
CONTINUED. from Page l.,

The Sixth district, as it has been ar
ranged in detail, is as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-03

w. g pnrke goes on vacation trip
10 Tho Volcano House today
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-03
THE ARMAMRNTs,

A large part of the report Is devoted
10 the questions of guns aud proieetiles
~ be used Tor defenses Tho board de-
duees the following opinion on this
subiecti Ports NJ the first Importance
should he defended with la,ineh guns
aud morlarsl channels liable 10 cruiser
attack, lO-ineh gunsi places subject 10
naval raids, b-ineh guns for the pro.
leelion VI mine helds, aineh guns,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10

Until very recent years II was 1housh'
that catarrh was a disease of the blood
and should be treated by blood BURNERS
hut now modern science has proved that
cayarrh is a germ disease and can oe
cured only by treatment that Will
Kill the germ and heal the irritated mu-
cous membrane OF the nose and throat.
Therefore. when you have catarrh.
you can readily see that il you want
10 cure it, you should use Hyomel,
which medicntes the air you breathe.
thus killing the catarrhal germs and
healing the smarting and raw membrane
in the passages through the nose and
throat
"2ay wife and 7 viii swear that
Eyomei cured me Of the worss case of
catarrh that ever existed used to
cough constantly at night, and had a
dropping IN the throat, which kept mc
AWAKE a great deal. ! raised thick
phlsgrn and was il horrible condt-
ton. However, = am entirely cured.
solely through the use OF Hyomei."
Dr.. PxusIp z. EART,
--ccnia. n. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
CHICKEN THIEF ASKED
POLICE To HIDE HIN
Taylor Was Hurrying From Pursuers
and Spoke Before Recognizing De-
tective, With Bad Results.

James Taylor was fined $40 in the
United States branch OF the Police
Court this morning for stealing two
chickens valued al % cents each. from
And-ed j. May
About S o'clock last night. TAYLOR
went to the hel coop of Mr. May and
extracting two chickens, started TO
make good hts escape over the back
fence. The chickens objected and raised
a rumpus that brought the owner TO the
scene
Taylor dashed up to friends house
and knocked on the door. The door
was opened by Detective CornweH. who
was in the house looking for ruun
wanted In New York fer grand larceny
Taylor as soon as the door was opened.
tumbied into the house, chickens and
All, and before he realized who Corn
We'll was bIuTted out that ne had
stolen the chickens and wanted to be
hidden
CorUwen arrested the man and BEGAN
the task OF capturing the chickens After
q hot chase, both fowls were placed
under arrest and with the prisoner
were taken to the police station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
BRIGHTWOOD LISTENS
TO COMMISSIONER WEST
Citizens Association Enjoys Address
and Urges Construction of Bridge
Over Piney Branch.

DISTRICT Commissioner Henry l. West
proved a strong attraction at the meet
ing of the Brightwood Citizens Assn
cation last night al the Brightwood
Hotel, large number of members
ana friends gathering 10 hear his ad-
dress on The development ana progress
Of the National Capital lie spoke Of
The material progress of the city. of
the natural pride taken in it bv the
residents OF each locality. OF the attrac-
i've social advantages, and Of the ex-
Celient school system
Prior TO Commissioner Vests address
br. a. p. Pardon, chairman OF the
school committee Of the Washington
Board OF Trade, offered a resolution
expressing great satisfaction in the re
cent confirma ton of Mr.. Vests APP
lontment TO the Board Of District
commissioners by the Senate. The
resolution was unanimously adontaI
and copy viii he sent 20 Commission
or West
Several resolutions of much import
nnCe to residents of BTightwood were
adopted. among them being one ~
benjamin Holman urging uDon th..
District Commissioners the necessity OF
the construction. or a bridge over PineV
Branch, along the line Of Sixteenth
street. the money for which Is now
aVaiiab bic. George A. Wilson introduced
one asking that Brightwo0d avenue be
lighted by electricity from the Soldiers
tome TO the District line. Further ex-
tension OF Piney Branch road as far a.
the Military road was asked in a reso-
iution offered by William Ramsay. aud
approval of the action taken by the
District commissioners Ia their reports
on certain public school bills now he
fore Congress was suggested ih one by
Euoch Moreland
These resolutions were all unanimous
~ adopted and copies viii he forwarded
to the District Commissioners inviting
their action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
have YOU CATARRH?
STOP DOSING THE STOMACH TO CURE THIS c
DISEASE OF the NOSE AND THROAT
To Prove That HyOme the Wonderful indicated Air Treatment Will Cure
YOu Every Reader Of The Times May Have Complete Outfit
With Guarantee to Refund Money 1t Fails TO Cure

viii soon begin TO get better A trial
VIII convince anyone that Hyomei will
cure the worst case Of catarrh Catarrh
Of the head and throat is the cause CT
many kinds Of diseases. The catarrhal
germs lodge in the air passages. and
produce q poison which is carried to all
the other organs. This poison scattered
through the system causes much suffer
Ing and many distressing symptoms.
The nerves are Irritated, the liver Is out
of order. the kidneys and bladder will
not perform their work properly. there
will be a pain or dull ache in the back
and muscles. spots will float before the
eyes. there will be headache and back
ache, you Will have no strength and
viii Get weaker and weaker and grad
uany waste away. Destroy the germs
of catar-h that are present in the nose.
throat. and lungs. and all the distress
ing symptoms of catarrh will quickly
be dispeHed. In breashing Hyomei. you
are really treating yourself with the
Only natural method. for it will render
the all you breathe as pure. healing and
antiseptic as that found on the noun
taihs where the pine forests give OF
their fragrant and healing halsams
If there is any coiIbt IN your mind
as 20 the health giving powers of
Hyon. ei, the unusual way in which it is
sold should dispei that doubt We au-
thorize the leading druggists in every
city to refund the money for your
Hyornei outfit II IL fails 20 benefit
The complete Hyomei Outrit consist
ing of a pocket inhaler. bottle OF Hyo-
mel, and a medicine dropper. costs one
es4z - -
money, IL Hyornei does not b4rei..t or il
will be sent by mail postage prepaid
or receipt OF price. The r. T. Booth
Go. Hy omei Building. ithaca D., /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
MAY SETTLE OUT OF COURT.

Justice Cation. in the police court. This
morning resumed the hearing OF John
Whalcn. who was arrested on a warrant
sworn out by Sarah Johnson on the
charge of forging her name 10 a check
for SO, drawn on the Alexandria Ma
uonai Rank After listening To num-
Der OF Witnesses. The justice POSTPONED
tho further hearing OF The case until
tuesday morning. 10 allow the case 10
be settled out of court if possible Wha-
len was represented by Attorney AyIett
Nichol and the Johnson woman by At
torney Robinson MOncare
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY
FOR MRS. JOHN G. BUTLER

Funeral services for AIRS. Eliza w.
Butler. wife Of Brig Gen. Jchn 9. But
Ter. L 8. A retired will IL held az the
residence 1880 Cincinnati street north
west. n $50 o'clock this afternoon The
kcN. 6. Ernest Smith. of ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church. will officiate
Members of the family viii accom-
Dauy the remains TO TTOV- y Y, To-
morrow morning. where The body Will
be Inferred in the family lot at Albany
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEX VA. FEB. /

James \. T Shirley died al his hoTre.
400 North s.. Asaph street. this morning
Mr.. Shirley was twenty-fouT years Of
age and was for some time in the en-
picy Of the Washington. Alexandra ana
Nj. Vernon Railway Company, He is
survived by a wife and one cSiIG His
funeral viii take place Monday after
noon at O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
LECTURES FOR WEEK.

Next Monday evening, Mrs. A T.
Hanson viii give a reading al Lee
Camp Hall, under the auspices OF the
Woman's Exchange. Wednesday even
ing. y f. Mention. OF Missouri viii
lecture at Lee Camp Hall on the ensr-
acter Of Gen y r. Forrest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
LECTURE ON IRELAND

Fitzgt raid Council Knights of Column
bus. will begin a series of lectures at
the hall of the Young Mems Sodality
Lyceum next Wednesday evening. P.or.
J. <. Monaghan. of the Department of
Commerce and Labor will talk on Z:
trip through Ireland and Belgium The
lecture will he free
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10

Pocket Inhaler that comes with every Hyo-
mel OUTFIT. VIII last a lifetime
II you have catarrh OF the throat and
head begin using Hyomei. the wonderful
medicated air treatment. at once. Just
breathe this through the pocket inhaler
that comes with every outfit. and you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
StOrehouse of knowledge.

Il he would wander down the prlm-
rose pain Of sentiment. he has but 10
turn 20 the short stories il he would
consult ire epigrams and sayings OF
great men and women. ne will and
big pages closely printed With the very
thing be wants. Il he would learn about
some Of the worlds greatest cities. he
viii find the Scrap Book a storehouse
whose bountiful supply OF such lore will
gladden. his mind.
In the volume are special articles en-
such subjects as Roosevelt and the
Labor Unions" Our Trade Triumphs
in 1885,. A Horoscope o. the Months. g"
THE Progress OF Women" and many
others.
As one section alone OF the magazine
there are expressions Of opinion from
twenty-four OF the worlds greatest men
on questions OF import today. In this
brilliant array Of mans experience md
lessons hard learned. there are talks
on such things as The Negroes Chance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
BAPTIST REVIVAL CLOSES.

D.. Blackwell of Norfolk. las, night
delivered his last sermon al the revival
a the First Baptist Church. which has
been in progress FOR the last two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
FIRE IN KING STREET.

Fire Was discovered AT the home Of
J. +. Kidwell on the west side of St
Asaph street, near King street The
flames were puy out with a chemical
extinguisher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
FUNERAL OF PAULINE MASON.

The funeral of Pauline Mason. The
daughter Of W. r Mason. took place
from her fathers home in North Fayette
street yesterday afternoon. The Rev.
DR. Fisher conducted the funeral serv-
ices. and inJtTment was in Bethel Gene
te~y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
DR.. SMITH SELLS HOME.

Dr. William Smith has sold Ia DIT
Samuel b Moore The residence and
grounds now occupied by Dr. Smith i'm
Prince street. between Alfred and Co
iumbus street. The price paid for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
RINCTUM DITTY BY U. D. c.

The Seventeenth Virginia Regiment
Chapter. United Daughters of the Con
federacy. WIFI give a "rinctum ditty" at
Lee Camp Han this evening at 5 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
Authority on Manchuria.

Mt Davidson has written comprc-
h@nsive hook or Formosa. and IS an au-
tIority ON the economic conditions OF
Manchuria- For his Investigations in
ForInCsa he was given life fellowship,
IN the Royal Geographical Society Of
Great RTitain
re Will assume the management of -
~ Winnipeg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
Roosevelt's Favorite Poems.

AS especially pertinent and timely.
there are three Rhymes by the Bards
OF Graft" In the poetry section there
are reproduced the favorite poems OF
Theodore Roosevelt and Abraham Lin
coin. and there is also reproduced that
'.onderful composition OF Leigh Hunt.
AboU Ben Adhem."
Among the biographies are the names
OF such world-:amous men as Joseph
Jefferson. Thomas Edison. Chopin.
Eugene Field, +. Marion Crawford.
Neils sinsen. Andrew Carnegie, and
Thomas Upton.
Among the essays and brief articles.
some original and others selected with
rare judgment as TO excellence. there Is
found va:iety OF subjects that makes
tie book almost encyclopedia in charac-
ter There are instructive humorous
and quaint stories as the following
titles show: Friday Finds Defenders. %
The Preservation Of the Human BODY. g"
DefoTmities Cause Fashionable FadS. -
Interesting Facts About London. q"
Where Santa Claus has his Workshop b.
Dress Tor all Occasions - Little Gems
From Webster" The Meaning OF the
Wedding Finger. As Gallons Woman
Sees Suppllant Man" and The Diary
OF an old Maid"
say that this new star Ola The magazine
horizon Is a wonder new wonder
Nothing like 81 has eve before been
put out. II combines the merits Of other
monthly publications with another merit
that is all its Own the merit Of indie
peEdeaCe, variety. freedom from shack
ling conventionahty and from hard and
fast rules
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

propeTS-- was $3.50. Dr. Moore will
move into his new home next spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
MADE RAILROAD COUNSEL.

Q. 2. Cooper has been appointed local
counsel for the Southern Railway Com
paHy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10

Salary Insufficient, Says j.
W. Davidson.
ROOT EXPRESSES REGRET
Retiring Official Made Splendid Record
in Service of United States
in Orient.

The resignation OF James ". David
son, United states consul at Autung.
ManchUria. has been filed with the
State Department, Mr.. Davidson's
resignation was accepted today bv
Secretary Root. who wrote a letter ex-
pressing his regret at the formers re.
tirement
Inade1uaey Of compensation praeti-
c1liy forced the resignation. Mr.. Root
considers the case a striking argument
IN favor Of increase in pay to consular
officers II his letter OF resignation Mr..
Davidson says.
Salary Insufficient.
The salary Of my post as consul At
Antung is insufficient. even with the
increase which the new consular bill
low pending in Congress provides. to
maintain any consulate "a the Orient
with secoming efncssRcY cnd dignity
During tho period OF az Eervicc ex-
tending over nine years. the salary has
IN each case been too small to conduct
III a satisfactory way the several Of
hcs which I have held, ard had I not
possessed some private income obtained
from literary work. it would have been
impossible long ago for me 70 have
continued in the service"
Has Good Record.
Mr.. Davidson is but thirtv-three
years Of age. but has q fine record. He
is native of Minnesota. lie was n
member OF the Peary Arctic expedition
Of '93-'94, and in the latter part Of
1894 went TO the Far East as q war
correspondent in the Chinesc-Japaues
war.
For services rendered 10 the japanese
In the capture of the capital of Formosa.
he was decorated with the order Of the
Rising sun. lie was appointed consular
agent IT Tamsui. FOrmOsa, by President
Cleveland ana WAS later made consul by
President Mckinley. In January. 1921
ne was assigned 10 Autuug hui durin-
me HuSSo-JaodneSe WAY remained az
NankinT. Caina. part of the time being
in charge Of the consulate general a;
Shanghai.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
Pages Sparkle With Originality.

There Is original matter IN plenty. but
the book does not stop al mis- Gems
from the old authors are occasionally
reproduced. trenchant maxins give a
sparkle 10 the pages. and little stories
OF great men. living and dead lend di-
FeTsiiicajion 10 the magazine fnfor-
nation of a multitude OF subjects. para
graphs that Will live forever in the lit
erature of the country. and odd bits OF
rare knowledge make up tn magazine.
In this limited space il would be i'm
possible To give a fun Iist Of the sub
Jecls treated. There are four serial
stores. q flood % shorter bits of fiction.
most Of Il original. and an ocean OF
snort, SnapPE essays GOVERNS d range
OF subjects as wild" as the world III the
reader would improve his mind he can
una articles on anything from Ameri-
"a > resources 40 the benefits Of a col
lege education.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
STAR OF FIRST ORDER
Is THE SCRAP BOOK
New Magazine Venture Gtters Among Its Fellows With
Rare Brilliancy That Attracts instant Attention
Unique Novel, Clear, and Elastic.

IN the South" The Punishment 10 FIJI
the Offender" Russia VIII Grow -
THE Cost Of England's Defenses. -
Optimism of Little Japan. rs a Coli
lego Career Worth While2'' THE Press
in Political Reform" and "A Rich
Mans Wisdom"
In the theatrical department, rich in
reading matter and evidencing the work
Of men thoroughly familiar with the
subject In all Its aspects, there are
thrilling stories OF the hardships gone
through with by such famous people as
Mansfield. Margaret Angiin ana Mrs.
Leslie Carter in. their struggle for A
proper recognition OF their genius Ia
their respective lines or wcrk There is
also an original article on the super
stitions OF those who go before the
InE public