davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-26

syecial rates 70 Mexico a4. :st. en trips Itn ha @laaiy fQ1aisfe.s Q getaer with rull snta9nation regard. ing desirable roures, s'op-ose2s. side trips Sl-epers and tourist eeEs, .=tsss. by calling CT writing,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-26

10 Milwaukee, wis, account Grand Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles.
 At rates of one fare, plus s2.80 for the round trip Tickets ol s;y,e All us, II. F and z3. rjIai retH-n Init leaving Milwaukee uc- }arer than August 29I. --
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-26

ro St, Louis. Mo. and retulns $i6.ts, chicago, III aud return S25 la. Tick ats on sale June 1st to September 30 r;ra, return limit October q, 1906
 snecial rates to northwestern noints, California. Mexico, Colorado ard boneseekers excursion rates to various points. Will be gladly fur risbed with all the iDformation nf trip ee by iocai ticket agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-26

To searcy Ark, aoocon1 q Arkan- sas Sunday Setco1 association at rate of one fare plus 50 cents for the round trip. Tickets cn Sale June 29 and 30 ana July ]. : and {. Fins: 7e turn limit July g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-26
PINE BLUFF ipOK WORKS

1eHcFaI FOUHuetS ara MachIhlStS.
 Brass and Iron Castings and Ma- chine Repairing. Stock of all stand, ard goods aud castings carried In stock all the tinle. Locomotives, Eu- gipes aud Boilers Repaired Iong distance telephones, day, 47G: night, 3@4. Pine Bluff, Arkansas, Note: We operate ouF machine shop both daY and night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-26

Tn City of Mexico. s>s."5. fickets Al, aale June ls1 tu Scptefntaf 18th Final limit October aisS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-26

To Dallas. Texas. ac:ount Great Council ot |. s. Improved GTder ot Red Men Che fare plus g. fer round trip. Tickets or sale September to g. inclusive Final return Limit Sep. tember 30.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-26
nnllN1AlN SPECIAL RATEs

'" m Denver, Colorado Springs pa
 .,lo s32.35 for the ro0ud trip. naasn Salt Lake Ci'y oe Grand ,,rction. s45.25 for the roand trip. 'ard ,,~inidad $3o.00 for the round niH
 r;clets on sale June jst to Septem- 2o Final return limit October S1st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-26

Tn Fl Dorado Springs, Mo. ElWe i<a emings. Ark, and Siloaua Springs, Ark one fare plus $2.0o for the round ,,;n Tickets on saie June 1st to centember 90. Final return limit 3o days from date Of sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-26

To Hot Springs, Ark, $2a5. Ol ,o1a June 1st to September % Final .o+urn limit 90 days srola late af safe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-26
he Necessity Of Naval Prepare<.11llee:ss llee:ss By CHARLES j. n0NArAkFt, secrctsr,
 Of tbe Navy
By CHARLES l. HDMAFAk II, secrctsrS

q : = $ : * : : i. E: : <: $ $ : $ = ::: = : : = = = E: #: :
 ot prcparaon the er4Nest responsibility.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-26

Summer tourist rates will be jn CT feet June 1 to September 30.
 Full information will be gladly giv er by calling on CT writing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-26

Full information Will be giaGiy slV- CT by calling on CT writing
 7o Minneapolis, Mlnn, August 18th t. 18th, account c. A. R encampment, Roun trip $24S5. Tickets on sale August 10th to 18th. Return limit August 31st Except extension will be granted to September 30th upon deposit of ticket and payment of Joint agents fees, soc, Regular joint agents fees, 25c.
 To Omaha, Neb, July 18th to 18th. account National Convention B. Y. r. u. One fare, plus $2.00, for round trip. Tickets on sale July 10th to 18th inclusive. Final return limit July 18th. Except extension will be grant ed to August 18th upon deposit of ticket and payment of joint agents fee of 50 cents. Regular joint agents lee 25 cents.
 To Colorado Springs, Colo, account Pilae's Peak centennial, $27.25 for ronud trip. Tickets on sale Septem' Der 19 to 22, inclusive. Final return limit, October IS. Joint agents fee. 25c.
 To Mont Eagle, Tenn. account Mont Eagle Bible Training school. One fare plus s2 for the round trip Tickets on sale June 29 and 30 and July and g. Return limit August s1 except extension will be granted ny paying difference between this ticket and regular summer tourist rate.
 To Lexington, Ky, one fare plus woo for round trip. Tickets on sale July 2S to 30 inclusive. Final return limit not later than August 7th to or lginal starting point.
 Glorious Fourth of July. The Iron Mountain will sell tickets at open rate of one and one-third fare within radius of 250 miles on July 3rd and fth, with final return limit of July 6th.,
 H. N. Atwood. Agent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-10
MANAGER
Low STAYS

just because Manager James Low of
Honolulu Plantation is planning to
take vacation of five or six months to
be spent on the mainland and is look
ing around for competent man to
manage the big sugar estate in his alb
sence, rumors have been current on the
street that change of management is
contemplated.
Both Mr.. Giffard of Irwin & Co..
agents for Honolulu Plantation, and
Mr.. Low denied the rumor yesterday
Mr.. Giffard said that the president of
the company, Mr.. Buck, had been clos
ated with him for three hours in tn,
forenoon for discussion of business
matters and such thing was not re.
ferred to, and surely Nthe president
would have said spmething about it,
Manager Low WIS seen Shortly after.
ward and he la,lsted. He said he had
heard the rumor.
"Why, have been planning to get
vacation for few months and have
been looking for a man to take my
place." he said; "but they don't want
ne to leave just now. SO there you
are.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-10

to defendants, by way of giving erect
to an order cabled and an opinion mall
ed from San Francisco by his prede-
cessor. Judge Gear. The Supreme
Court, however. finds that Judge Gear
had no right to order a new trial at
the time he did. because 1t was too LAT e
to do so "at the second term after that
in which the verdict was rendered and
Judgment entered"
The court does not crafty either
professional or lay curiosity as to the
potency of such long range Judging as
that I'm which Judge Gear INDUCED. 1t
makes this reference to the matter:
1T will be unnecessary to say wheth-
err Judge Gears decision, IL MO could
stand so far as the want of a bond
on the motion for a new trial is con-
cerned. could stand also notwithstand-
ing that 1t was cabled or mailed from
without the Territory and that the
mailed decision did not arrive In the
Territory and was not filed until after
the expiration of the judges term of
office"
The verdict against which defend
ants have been fighting awarded the
Territory $4,000 damages for the loss
of marine dredge.
On the writ of error Attorney Gen.
eral f. C. Peters appeared for the
Territory. and $. II. Derby chimney,
McClanahan & Cooper on the brieD for
defendants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-10
HOTEL BATHS
ORGANIZED

A preliminary meeting of the stock
holders of the new Hotel Baths was
held at the office of Prof. r. A. Woods
last evening, at which a majority of the
subscribed stock was represented. The
corporation has been organized with a
capital stock of $4,000, with the privi-
lege of an increase to $4,000. A two
story building is to be erected on the
lot between the Y. NJ. c. A. and the
Young building, the basement of which
is to contain a swimming tank 75x1O0
feet. Turkish baths will be installed
and the latest system of physical Gull
ture will be taught by Prof Woods
who has already established a reputa-
ton in his line OF work.
The erection of the building is to
begin Immediately after the fling of
the articles of incorporation, and it is
expected that the institution will be in
full swing by the middle of July. The
need for such an establishment has
been felt by this community, and 1t is
safe to say that the majority of the
residents of Honolulu will take advan-
tage of the opportunity afforded by the
new natatorium. The following officers
and directors have been elected: ]. l..
Woods. president; L. Petrie, vice pres
ident; r. w. Single, treasurer; H. E.
Picker, secretary; and these gentle
men, with Messrs. Carl Ramus, C. H.
Desky and Prof. r. Woods, will con-
stitute the Board of Directors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-10
HYPOTHESIS
OF INSANITY

Most of yesterdays proceedings in
the johnson murder trial related to Mr..
Harrison's hypothetical question upon
defendants sanity or otherwise, to be
propounded to medical witnesses. Drs.
Peterson and Mcdonald.
1t is a very long interrogatory and
many parts of 1t were disputed, fire.
quently with success, by Attorney Gen.
eral Peters. Where it contained state
ments of fact not in the evidence SO
far taken. the statements We're ex-
plunged by the courts order. In some
instances Mr.. Harrison stoutly main
tanned that there was existing evil
dence, and then Stenographer Jones
was given the task of settling the
questions. There was a lot of this
work for him to do between adjourn
ment yesterday and court opening this
morning.
1t will probably take most, IL not all.
of today to get the hypothetical ques-
ton into shape acceptable to the
court. When the matter was begun,
Judge Robinson excused the jury until
10 o'clock this morning. They will have
another long recess today.
George Kentwell's examination was
concluded yesterday morning. He tes-
titled of funny" way johnson had
when employed by witness father. of
expressing himself. Sometimes his talk
was beyond the comprehension of wit
ness.
Dr. McDoRald gave evidence of a
general sort, having often observed de-
PENDANT when he was with the Kent
y.
to this effect: johnson was mentally
defective; rather stupid, rather sim
ple-minded. what is known as half
witted. Witness had never examined
him, but formed his opinion from OBJ
serving him. He should place him on
the border-line between imbecility and
feeblemindedness, according to the
standard scale of imbecility, feeble
mindedness and idiocy. OBJECTIONS of
this kind predisposed one to insanity.
Witness always considered Johnson
a degenerate. "Degeneracy," he ex-
planned, sis a morbid deviation from
normal type or character" He could
hardly say whether defendant knew
the difference between right and wrong
his opinion being that he did not
know much about anything. He could
not say Johnson's head was of alb
normal type. His condition was not,
DIR. Mcdonald thought. due to heavy
drinking. and he appeared to be in
better condition now than heretofore.
II don't see how you could say that
a man in his condition had a sound
mind.
II should think that he would be
capable of criminal intent, but still l
should not expect him to weigh con-
sequences very much"
These last quotations We're the
answers to the final questions of Mr..
Peters.
Mr.. Harrison took the stand to tes-
tify that no money had been spent on
witnesses for the defense further than
was related in his letter to. Frank
Copeland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-10
TALK
BY CHINESE

According to the editors of local
Chinese papers n movement is on foot
for boycotting Bishop Il Co.'s bank by
Chinese merchants, unless that estab-
lishment discharge Ho Fon, for long its
Chinese clerk. The grievance against
Ho Fon is that he refuses to surrender
to certain faction $4,000 of the
China boycott fund which he holds in
trust under heavy bond.
After the money was raised in this
American territory to aid the boycott
of American merchandise in China,
word came from the leaders at home
that the proffered assistance would not
be required. Accordingly the sum was
put in bank through Ho Fon s agency.
Since then there has been disagree
ment as to the disposition of the fund.
Wo Fat, at the turbulent meeting of
the United Chinese Society last week,
proposed to keep the money in Homo
lulu. 1t has already been related how
mob stormed Wo Fat Is restaurant
and had to be beaten off by the police.
His antagonists wanted the money sent
to China for aiding schools. They
made a demand on Ho Fon accordingly,
which he refused. His bond, if moth
ing else, braced his back.
Another cause of wrath against Ho
Fon is that he had a call of a meeting
of the U. c. s., of which he is treasurer,
signed in the papers Gan the Chinese
Stores of Honolulu At the meeting
he admitted that this was wrong, but
said they could excuse him or not as
they pleased.
This made them angrier and when
Wo Fat took Ho Fon s part on the gen.
eral issues their vengeance shaped into
boycott of Wo Fat IS hashery in Hotel
street.
AS yet the boycott of Bishop & Co.
has not been declared. In the mean
time the Chinese consul is trying to
settle the entire feud of Chinatown.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-10
JUDGE DOLE OPENS
The Federal Term

Judge s. b. Dole yesterday opened
the proceedings of the April term Of
the United States District Court by
delivering his charge to the grand
jury. His instructions were of a gen.
eral nature pertaining to the functions
and duties of grand jury. Secrecy
of proceedings was emphasized, on
this point the court saying in part:
THE secrecy of the deliberations OF
a grand jury is also necessary fea-
ture of its work, in that 1t promotes the
freedom and independence of the indi-
vidual members thereof in reaching
their conclusions, in which individual
conclusions the public is not interested,
being only concerned in the acts of
the jury as body. There Is also a
further reason for the rule of secrecy
inasmuch as the public knowledge of
the work of the grand jury from day
to day might warn persons whose
cases are under consideration and thus
tend to defeat the purposes of the
grand jury by giving them chance to
evade prosecution or to interfere with
the production of evidence against
them. The same reasons, especially
the latter, which require the rule OF
secrecy in regard to grand Jurors, apply
also to witnesses who testify before
the grand jury, and such witnesses
should be sworn to secrecy"
Judge Dole appointed Richard Ivers
as foreman of the grand jury, which
began It's sessions Immediately after
receiving the charge. Its personnel Ia
Richard Ivers, Edward X. Lilikalani,
Thos. s. Douglass. C. NJ. Hardee, w.
*. Andrews, E. ID. Baldwin, VIM. p.
Giberson, r. j. Lyman, Henry l..
Kawehiwehi John Dow, c. T. Rodgers,
F. III. Kilbey, w. o. Atwater, w. M
Graham, C. ]. Campbell. Chas. Bon,
George Angus, NJ. Phillips, W. T.
Schmidt, j. M. Dat and j. S. Splitter.
The Kawaihae postofflce shortage
and several bigamy cases constitute
the greater portion of the grand jury's
work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-10
MULES AND WAGON
HIT BY LOCOMOTIVE

DR.. John S. McGrew has brought suit
against Honolulu Plantation Co. for
$3.50 damages on account of the strik-
ing of a wagon and team of mules by a
locomotive upon the public road at
Waiau on February is last. A Japa-
nese employe of plaintiff, who was
driving the team, was thrown from the
wagon seat by the collision. One mule
was killed and the other so injured
as TO become total loss The wagon
was wrecked and the harness broken.
Plaintiff alleges that defendant has
no franchise, right or authority to
maintain a railroad track upon or
across any public road, Besides that,
he says that Matsui. the Japanese
driver was exercising due care at the
time OF the accident, while, on the
other hand, the locomotive was being
negligently driven at dangerous rate
OF speed and defendants own regula-
lions were violated by failure 20 blow
the locomotives whistle ana TO send
"a Waterman ahead 10 warn anybody
upon the road OF the locomotives APP
proach. T., NJ Watson ana Geo. ID,
Gear are plaintiffs attorneys,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-10
LIGHTER FOR MIDWAY.

Awaiting the arrival OF a lighter from
the new commander OF the U. $. s.
Iroquols, VIII not make his maiden trip
TO Midway Island. This may be some
time In June. Al that time the lighter
VIII be taken TO Midway and kept In
Welles Harbor. II viii be used In con-
nectlon with borings which are pre-
llmlnary 10 the work OF dredging the
harbor, II In the intention OF the War
Department 10 make Welles Harbor Of
sufholent depth and the entrance wide
ana deep enough 10 accommodate yes-
sells of the navy, should they require
u haven 1T the cable island Lieut.
sattery, Engineer Corps, u =. A. viii
accompany Lieut., Carter on this trip.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-10
GOT THE WRONG
CHAP BY The EAR

when ne criticised me about getting
prisoners into his court on time, Judge
De Bolt apparently overlooked the
fact that the officer who brings the
prisoners from the Jail is not under my
orders" said High Sheriff Henry yes
terday. "That officer is appointed by
the Sheriff Of Oahu County. and is
subject to direction by him. l am not
responsible for him at ALL"
Judge De Bolt makes of punctuality
a cardinal virtue In his court. Lawyers
and jurors get II from him every time
for hardness. and yesterday It would
appear the High Sheriff came under his
judicial cognizance on account OF
tardy prisoner. High Sheriff Henry. as
Will be seen, refuses to wear the prof
fered Ounce cap or to stand In the cor
Ier reserved for naughty boys.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-10
BROS LOSE
LATEST APPEAL

A unanimous opinion of the Supreme
Court constituted by Chief Justice
Frear, who writes the opinion, Justice
Wilder and Circuit Judge De Bolt, sit
ting in place of Justice Hartwell. has
been rendered In the Territory's suit
against Cotton Bros. & Co. 1t de-
cides:
THE order granting a new trial Is
reversed"
This decision simply cllnches the due
effect of previous decision in which
the court denied the motion OF defend
ants to quash the writ of error.
Judge Lindsay made the order now
reversed, as formal matter of right
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-10

for Jacky Lucas and some other per-
sons, away down low. and he may not
desire that any other machine shall be
had by the true party man before his.
And so, while he will not divide, he Will
possibly be willing to treat on some
other terms.
The man who owns the Supervisors,
IL he have brains. is a power worth
treating with. The brains of Lane
knows this, and fries himself to that
extent that a scheme is evolved. The
little Lane chaps believe that Supervis-
or-at-Large Adams is weak. That rs
their first point of attack. There Is
Brother Abraham Fernandez, whom
they believe can beat Adams In the
country, especially with the strength
of Lane behind him. And Brother ADJ
raham will be one. The little detail OF
party fealty cuts no ice, as that speech
at Moiliili shows. Promises are but
made to be broken-by everybody but
that bad Mr.. Achi.
Then there is Nagaran himself, who
as a good Republican Is relied upon 10
win the seat now held by Moore. And,
lastly, there Is Brother Jim Quinn
who can beat Jack Lucas, maybe, or
George w. Smith, who is tired of his
job. anyway. That will be three-and
the country brethren may be relied
upon to do the rest. And with Lane
for a figurehead and Nagaran for the
Brains the machine will be complete
and the county funds will be put where
they will do the most good.
MOORE FOR SHERIFF.
4 he taft ri N o.
.alone, il he gets In at-all, Jimmy Boyd
will take up the work of Sam john
son, the bad Mr., Achi will be trlum-
phantly trodden under foot and the
truly good Mr.. Charles Clarke exalted
to the highest pinnacle as a prophet.
Also, he will get good job-one where
the salary will be as large as possible
and the labor correspondingly light.
Speaking of the retirement, compul-
sorry or otherwise, of Moore. 1t is
whispered among those in the know
that the gentleman whose interests
center in the silence of Pearl City has
cast his eyes upon the Shrievalty OF
Oahu for himself, and that he is en-
tirely willing to make the race against
Brown or Crabbe or anybody else whom
the Republicans may nominate.
Moore denies, with some Indignation,
the report Of an alliance with the little
Lane chaps-as he would, naturally,
and when asked whether he is a can
didate for Sheriff, replies coyly: Il am
in the hands of my friends
And the fact that he is in the hands
of his friends accounts for the late I'M
pleasantness between the Democratic
nd To u
Treasurer. For small bird has come
a-whispering that the good Dickon
Trent would not be averse to taking
the reins of the Sheriff's office him
self. And, if he did, the che-fa men
would need to pray without ceasing to
their own gods and the grand jury, for
the law of the white men would spare
them not.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-10

The annual meeting ~ the Hutchln-
son sugar Plantation Company was
held during the week, and the old oih-
Gers and directors We're re-eleoled to
serve for the ensuing year The orop
last year Melted $3.50 per ton The
year closes with rash balance NJ lip,'
iyssa on hand ana outstanding SUGARS,
valued az llislgsh OF q fatal ~ llsl'
hdliol The crop Tor 1903 10 estimated az
5000 Inns News l,fiieT, March 81,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-10
BURNS AND soALps.

The pain ~ a burn or soald II almost
Instantly relieved by applying cham
herlain's Pain Balm with feather,
II also heals the injured parts more
quickly than ANY other treatment and
unless The burn II very severe does
not leaVe a scar For sails ny ell
Dealers and prugsislrr benson, smith
a GO, La, Agents foF Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-10
| PLAN FOR A Free /
DISTRIBUTING LIBRARY

There is a proposition afoot to have
The Honolulu library brought under the
county, so that it may be made
free distributing library on the plans
in vogue In mainland cities, the title,
however, to rest with the present own
ers and directors. The matter may be
presented to the Board of Supervisors
shortly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-10

James Wakefield, superintendent of
the dry goods department ~ Theo, w.
Davies a CO., La. win leave In the
next Alameda for New York on buaiT
ness, accompanied that far by Mira
Waheneld, win their SON Gordon, ON
the way Ia visit hrr old home Va ED.
gland whore Mr. Wakefield may jain
her later They VIII probably roluFn
the latter part " July,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-10
CARTER.
CONTINUED from Page -

rumors of resignation persist in GER
tain quarters. In this connection, 1t is
a fact that Secretary Atkinson reaches
gubernatorial age in October. And
whether the Governor still cherishes a
purpose to resign or whether he does
not, 1t is a fact that he wants Sec
rotary Atkinson to be his successor.
He has said that, time and again. TO
many persons.
However, the Governor should be
credited with sincerity in what he has
publicly said about resigning. He
knows his own mind - perhaps a
thought too well. sometimes. in the
opinion of his admirers-and heretofore
has not shown much hesitancy In the
frank avowal OF his knowledge.