davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28

TIL" franklin county boy who hid
under the sofa ard heard his Sisters
b"an propose and then went and told
on him at the dinner table, got two
li"kings which the neighbOrs say he
richly deserved. First the girls aft.
anced licked him: and then the boys
father licked him: and then the dog
bit him. Next time" says The boy
I'm goiii' ter Set the fonygraf agoin
and be absent in person."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
osAa.s oAatEo Dlci is3I5' m NU n.
tcon,lnued from Paae AL n

Continued from Page g.
question Of their right 10 the new trial.
contend that there are. other, argu.
ments, now presented, which show
that II was In fact erroneous. II was
suggested by the court during the ar
gument that II might be question
whether the decision could virtually
be reversed upon n consideration OF
the merits OF the cases or otherwise
than on reconsideration OF the mo-
ton to quash, as, for instance, upon q
rehearing OF that motion. The defend
ants thereupon hled q petition Tor .
reheoring oil that motion.
Although an order granting mo-
ton for new trial is ordinarily inter-
locutory and not RENEWABLE on error
before final Judgment. II Is, final and
renewable II II Is made In what must
be considered a new proceeding, as
when the court had no power to make
II. In order to be final for the pur-
poses OF review II need not be abso'
lutely void so as TO be subject 10 coll
lateral attack
A trial Judge cannot grant a new
trial of his own motion In a civil
case at the second term after that In
which the verdict was rendered and
Judgment entered, and, a fortiori, his
Bucce ssor cannot In vacation after the
third term after verdict and judg.
ment; but It Is held in this case that
the decision of the trial Judge and the
order of his successor for new trial
were not made OF their own motion
but In response to motions by. the de.
PENDANTS.
The rule that a successor TO a trial
Judge should grant as matter of course
motion for a new trial which has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09

.,.i,.,, ri. o,,ro,,,ds ,oaii,d~ form
ina ,snooa =, This e,oias
w u re- ns.5en,s aiu NC mo,,on
s na' wy ~, ,riat. ,ha, thi. noe argned
,oi Nv ~, ,hnro n,,ra two
iii, ,na,,on .siaaa ,n tho hriof and
nrn, q' ~ ~ Sasondants. sa,s forth
,hssn' ,han nroneads % CONSIDER
y, ienaah ,sa roenoo,,.a oontont,ona
made IN the ar,umen, nnon The mo,Ion
~ ~ ~ .,,,,.
Sa orSered Even ~ The dacis,on had
va,r 49, ,y ~ iaaaa y, his nvn
moiion ~ co,,,d moi stand for Tho ron.
son .ireadv stated why iudoo lind.
SAYS order could mn, stand namely
,,a,a,,.n 4. 80. 49, 80
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
Socialists RiOting

(ASS0cidtCd Prc8s Special CdblcJ
San Francisco, April S.-A riot oc-
Cured on Market street Yesterday. fol-
lowing Socialist meeting for denounc-
ing the arrest OF Hoyer ana HAY wus.,
Seventeen arrests were made. Three
policemen were hurt.
Meyer Is the president, and Haywood
the secretary-treasure of the Western
Federation of Miners, About two
months ago Meyer and Haywood were
arrested in Colorado for completely la
the murder of former Governor Steu-
Eenberg Of Idaho, on the strength OF
the confession Of Harry Orchard, the
actual murderer, duplicating the eX-
ecutiye officers of the organization.
The president and secretary were taken
out of Colorado in a special train ID
defeat any attempt at n rescue, without
being given an opportunity Of seeing
an attorney, and lodged in Jail al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
LILIHA STREET PROTEST

A big delegation of Lillha street res
idents called on President l.. T. Peck
of the X, y, 4 l., Co, and on the Acting
Governor last Saturday afternoon.
They protested against reducing the
Liliha street car service from 10 to Is
minutes, though they would not inter
ferc with proposed improvements on
other lines, as long MS their own service
was not interfered with. Peck prom
Used to take the matter up with the d.
rcCtors, while Atkinson said he would
consider the subject thoroughly before
taking action.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
SUPERVISORS HAVE
SIGHTED
COUNTY COMMITTEE

Signs of a warm campaign to come
were manifest at double political
meeting. or rather two meetings going
on simultaneously, at Republican head
quarters Saturday evening.
The Territorial Central COMMITTEES
occupied the general meeting hall,
while the County Committee held forth
In an adjoining small room, where ex-
ecutive committees are wont to hold
their sessions. A. q. NJ. Robertson
presided over the Territorial body and
John Warehouse sat on the lid Of tho
County gathering.
Representatives of the press occupied
chairs between the two rooms and d.
vided their ears between the respective
sessions.
The Territorial Central Committee
discussed the suggested change in the
size Of the County precincts, the idea
being to increase the number Of pre-
ointts SO as to bring each bunch OF vol
ers within certain number. The
whole business was turned over to the
executive committee, The sense of the
meeting. however, was that there
should be no change and II is likely
that the executive committee will SO
report.
The County Committee got after the
Supervisors because numerous appoint
inonts had not been submitted to the
County Committee for recommended
ton. II seems that this trouble first
started by the Supervisors becoming
careless In the matter Of submitting
proposed appointments to the County
Committee and the County Committee
thereupon lost interest In appoint
ments. II was felt that the County
Committee had been ignored,
Charles Hustace. Jr. with much emf
phasis. offered resolution to the CT.
feet that the Republican members OF
the Board of Supervisors supply the
County Committee with list OF ap,
pOintments made during their service.
that the County Committee might as
certain. II possible. whether "outsld-
ers" had been appointed. Il. II. Adams
amended the resolution. which was
adopted. so that hereafter the County
Committee will present the names OF
good Republicans for any vacancies,
Jim Quinn did not see any sense In the
llustace resolution and said he would
not vote on the question; nevertheless
he raised his hand against II.
Hustace, rising. said with much
force: IL want II understood that 1
So on record as being in favor Of keep
ling the party together. I'm out to fight
Flor tho good OF the RepuDl lean party
tpll the time. won't take water IN
Eight. even II have TO go down with
thy flag dying" He added that Jim
Quinn must get into line" lie alsu
declared that the executive committee
" the Cgn'py gomhitHethad Mrned
him dowH pbt }fenbngho EantNork-
Yrs In itsrmet be}bhip. hHhddbpon
rhairmaH watefhodse appbintth'hus!
aace to hknixxekhti& chs6iitsee aa,lJ
fnuch glee.
X Adams, denied that he had held his
peace AZ ipstlrHs ofR4d co'e4 4 fp6;
nittee when appointments were dis
fussed. Adams. aspidI Quinn. w,s good
| at general talk but took no responsi-
bi,ttyT Qeinn shad'sn' good Sofd 10 ssh,
Tor L.orrln .AudreRs rs a. politician. lie
had kept out the Civic Feds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
Tribesmen Give Trouble

81. 4 fi'sqfld,ciiFrS 'sttfift.. cqSIp ~
\ unurban, .Na!gL, South Africa. April
S,--Ghinf Baplbaaia and seventy war
riors have escaped into Eplglnnd. Brit,
iSh troops nTf in pursuit,ru -
On March ~ o. cablegram stated thai
the Natal Gplopists were Indignant, NJ
lhS interference OF the, Hpmei govern,
ment with the execution ef twelve ma
Lives. Their sentiment OF Independence
viii hardly, CONG into play however
on thls OCCASION, OF Imperial activity
Il would pfobabiy not pc competent foI
tic Natal militia to piirsue trohBle
natives beyond thc border OF tbc sol
nny.' '"' '''' IT,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
Panic Reaches Naples
(Associaiod Press SpooiaI OaLIoJ

ASSOCIATED Press Special CdbIoJ
Naples, April S.-Vesuvius continues
active. The panic has reached Naples.
Two earthquakes occurred yesterday,
driving the population In terror into
the streets.
BOscOtrecasc has been destroyed.
Tore Annun2iata, n city of 10000
population, has been abandoned.
San Sebastino Is threatened.
BOscOtreCaso and San ScbastinO
would appear TO he small towns or vii
'ages. Naples has population oi
about half u million.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
CASE READY.
(contInusd from pao, A.,


and show him small bruises and that
like. To these, the witness did not pay
much attention. He did not pay much
attention to Johnson as rule, as he al
ways considered him a degenerate.
What do You mean by degeneracy?
asked Peters,
"Degeneracy is n morbid deviation
from normal type or character" an
swered the doctor,
do you consider that he knew the
difference between right or wrong?"
II hardly dare answer that under
oath. but II was my opinion that he
did not know much OF anything"
Did you not examine his head in
the jail?"
IL did"
Normal head. isn't it?"
Eyes. you could not say II was au
abnormal head" g.
Without that examination woult
you say that he was sane or insane?" !,
Now there comes In the differences
In defnition again, There are alienists
who include idiocy. imbecllity and
foeble-mindedness In insanity"
Peters withdrew the question.
DO you want to say whether he
WOULD be able TO distinguish between
fright and i@rSng? asked; Peters. 3
gu have rather poqf opinion u
|bip. hsye q doubt thbt be would DO
|aRe osdo, -Ahat' or weigh cause aud
In answer to question by Juror
fMellta R: Mcdonald said flint he did
rot THINK that Johnsori,s condition was
caused by heavy drinking. lie also
said that JOHNSON appeared to DO In q
|-,npehS better aoDdiuon now than he bad
been heretofore.
DO you consider Johnson to be OF
sound mind Or OF unspund mlndT
asked Harrison. VI i9t ~ jGts5t,t
II don't see how you could say that
p man in his condition. had u SOUND
mind" said the doctor.
Would you say that he would he
Peters.
II should think that he would BIZ
capable OF criminal intent. but stlll |
should not expect him TO weigh con-
sequences very much"
This ended the examination OF Or.
Mcdonald, and Peters admitted that lI
the bookkeeper OF the Waialua Planta-
ton were called he would testify that
johnson had received $lG.G5 on the at
ternoon OF January 2.
Harrison said he wanted to take thu
stand himself to tell about the scene OF
the murder as he had seen II yester-
day when he made a trip to Waialua
He also wanted TO show that no money
had been spent or offered on testimony
or witnesses for the defense, except as
mentioned in the later to Copeland.
He was allowed to testify on the latter
subject.
Harrison then announced that he
now had only left to examine his In
sanity experts, including DR.. Peterson
and DR., Mcdonald, on the hypothetical
question. The jury was excused until
tomorrow morning, while the question
prepared by Harrison was being con.
sidered. From the start the prosecu-
ton offered many objections to Its
form, and were sustained In many OF
these by the Court. Harrison's ques-
tlon, for instance. contained numerous
references 10 actual persons, places and
dates. and to these the prosecution OBJ
jected, with success. on the ground
that such matters were not allowable
In u Hypothetical question. The re-
viewing OF the question and the consid-
GRAFTON Of corrections and elmlnationa
Will go on this afternoon. ..-....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
WORLD news BY Gable
Strengthens De White


TIT0"E'OTT'V TT'NN NJ TTTT 'WWT'T
st. Petersburg. April THE success
Of tho Constitutional Democrats In tho
Douma elections has caused n panic In
government circles. II Is said that this
Victory OF the radicals strengthens Dc
Witte WHO rounsoloI the Car to issue
a constitution before the PARLIAMENT
COnycncs. ..,.,. .....,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09

/ "Pa, what is force of habit?" We'll,
my son, IL II the thing that makes a
man say he doesn't believe anything
he reads in his newspaper and then act
Us II he believed the whole of It," -
Judge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
own A LIBRARY

Not Carnegie Library, but the
works Of your favorite authors, at
home where you could put your hands
on a book to suit any mood. Books
OF humor to jolly you up; poems for
thoughtful moments; history and
works Of like nature for study; and
standard novels by celebrated writer's
that are as far above most Of the pop.
ular slush Of today as a Turner paint.
ing Is above common chrome.
You can buy your library on the
easy-payment plan and remember,
even though you make small begin.
ming, library soon grows.
See the display In the window OF
Hawaiian Office Speciality Co. on Fort
st. below King, and imagine such a
library in your own home with books
Of your own choosing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
DoWie Again Denounced
flssociaicd Press Special caLioJ

T''7''7' " 7 ~ wv w y '"''F
Chicago. April Silk thousand Zion
lists yesterday denounced DOwie as n
spendthrift and liar, and elected Vo-
Iva M his Successor.
4, Dowie will arrive tomorrow from ia
maica. The DowiciioS In London have
confirmed hts deposition. .H.EH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
Kodama In Command

(Associdfcd Press Special CaJlcJ
Toxic, April Field Marshal
Oyama has retired as chief of stan OF
the army, and has been succeeded by
General KOdama.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
Not The Man Wanted

LiSsocidtcd Press Special CdbloD
Portland. Oregon, April IA mar
who was supposed to he pietrO Tor
torica, wanted IN San Francisco for the
murder Of DigaO Vilardo, was arrested
here but later was released.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
.QIESUlSlu
Dead From The Mines

..r (issocidtod E'rCss Special cdbIGJ ..r,
Lens. France, April THE bodies
of sixteen dead miners have been taken
from the burning coal pits. One 1.-Two
horse was also taken out.
A lieutenant has been wounded in a
clash with the striking miners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
Why not buy
the best lumber

5uldng.time is here again and you
arc probably pondoring over the ques.
ton Of lumber. II will pay you to get
the best lumber possible for building
your house--thc kind that will stand
wear and tear. We are exceptionally
well stocked this season and are in a
position to supply the best at the low.
est prices. Let US figure on your spec.
iHeations. WE CAN SAVE you
MONEY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
Liberals Victorious

4. ASSOCIATED Press Special CdbIoJ
st. Petersburg. April S.-Twenty-
eight provinces have held elections.
Tho Liberals are victorious.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
RuSSia's Big Loan

(tSSOGidtcd Press Special CdJIoJ
st. Petersburg. April S.-The loan of
three hundred million roubles has been
negotiated
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
HARMONY LODGE, No. ., I. o. o. F,

Meets every Monday evening at 100
IN I. O. O. T.. IIall. Fort street.
T.. r. UENDEN. Secretary.
ELMER e. SCUWAltLEERG. NC.
NH visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
LOCAL and GENERAL

9no a line for a week is the cost Of
ubU a Bulletin Want Ad.-the bene.
fit secured may easily be worth hun.
dred times 80 centsl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09

First Partner-We'll have to keep an
eye on the new cashier.
Second Partner : Why? Anything
wrong with his accounts2
First Partner-No. but he admits that
he can't live on the salary we pay him
Brooklyn Life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
VIM. mKlNLEY LODGE No. 8, K.of p.

Meets ovory Saturday evening at
1880 o'clock in X. of =. Hall, King
street. Visiting brothers cordially in
VIII TO attend.
N. NJ. JOHNSON. &C.
+. a. JACOBSON, KRIS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
HONOLULU AeRIE 40, r. o. E.
HAWAII CHAPTER No. I, ORDER OF
KAMEHAMEHA.

Meets every first and third THURS.
DAY Of each month in Fraternity Hall.
Odd Fellows Building, Fort street, at
1880 o'clock y. m. 4 fun attendance
Is desired AT every meeting.
Transaction Of Business.
n. FERNANDEZ,
kuauhau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09

Boise City. Idaho. II is this manner
of their surrender to the Idaho author
tiles which has inccnsed the Socialists
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
MOONLIGHT CONCERT.
! Y At EMMA SQUARE

~ Fine Job Printing at the BuI.
,tln office.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-18
WILL RETIRE If
HE LOSES BOUT
"CYCLONE" THOMPSON OUT FOR
TOP RUNG
Rates Montana Kid as Husky Boy
and Anticipates a Rafting
Good Argument

In speaking of his coming ten-round
contest with Montana Kid, Johnnie
(Cyclone) Thompson says:
81 came to the coast to meet the
best man / could secure matches with.
Friday night will be my "try-out," as
far as Los Angeles boxing fans are
concerned, and l realize that upon the
showing made will depend my future
ring career, not only on the coast but
in the east as well, for intend to reach
the top of the ladder or quit the game.
Il have knocked out a large number
of men and have never been knocked
out myself. I lost a few six-round de-
cisions several years ago, but six
round decisions count for little nova
days. 1 am not standing on my past
record, but in case / make good Fri
day night l will seek match with
the best men in the lightweight di-
vision. Montana Kid looks to me like
husky boy. L believe he will give
me good argument. Possibly he will
put me out. If he does 1 will take
my hat off to him and return to my
Illinois home, there to take up the
Simple life on the farm
IF l win a decisive victory, and that
is what 1 always attempt to do, the
sooner another match can be arranged
the better L will be pleased.
Naturally L am looking for the
money that is in the game, but 1 want
to earn every dollar that 1 take down
as my share of the purse and in case
Nelson, Britt, Hanlon, McGovern or
any other 13S-pound man, ringside,
wants my game there will be no quib-
bling about the purse division. Sew
enty-five and twenty-five per cent
looks good to me, or make it winner
take all, with a side bet thrown in.
Il am twenty-seven years old and
probably at my best right now. conse-
quently it will be money in my pocket
to either reach the top or retire from
the ring within the next year. My for
felt money for weight and appearance
is in the bank and l am ready to do
business, in case l win Friday night,
with any of the men mentioned"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-18
FAST SPORT ANTICIPATED FOR
MEET
Card Of Opening Day Includes
Many of the Best Horses
In the Association
Stables

Primed for the initial day of harness
racing, a host of equine beauties are
awaiting the starters signal at Agricul-
tural park this afternoon.
Nothing which would add to the Sue
cess of this years harness racing has
been left undone, and lovers of the side
Wheelers Will be given ample oppor-
tunity of witnessing Their favorite
sport.
AS the daily program is a lengthy one,
the first heat is to be called at 2 O'Clock
each afternoon
The card for the opening day is a
good one from start to finish. The first
neat of the 2:12 pace will be called at
o'clock and the others will follow with
but short Interruptions. Besides the
2:12 event there are the 2:19 pace and
the 800 mixed class.
The PAGES are classy. In the 2:12
there are four entries. Thomas Hughes
welcome Mac has showed the most
speed in past meetings and looks like a
winner George A. Founders will start
his big gelding, Connors, and M b.
Sweeney has in that freaky PAGER,
Cuckoo. This horse has the most re-
markable gait imaginable. When un-
derway he appears to be padding his
way through the air. The fourth entry
is Fred Fanning's Victor Platte, a fast
PAGER which won at the last meeting.
Seven are in the 2:19 pace. George A.
Founders Rosie O'Moore has lots of
speed and will probably be leading the
field at the half, but the mare has not
been acting right during the last few
days and may not do her best. H. N.
Henderson has in Henry N, a fast
PAGER, but too much of a breaker to win
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-18
HARNESS SEA SON TO OPEN
WITH CLASSY ENTRY LIST

races. DR.. Dodge starts his good horse
Lohengrin, and Jacob Brolliar has in
My Way, which won at Santa Ana.
This one has been working well. Black
wood, Blmont and McClusky are the
other entries. There are fourteen in the
slow class and it is a toss up to name
the winner.
The opening day crowd should be a
record breaker. The Los Angeles,
Santa Ana and San Bernardino Driv-
ing clubs will attend in body and
many smaller delegations are to come
from other small towns. Local interest
is greater than it has ever been, and
judging from the many boxes sold in
advance society will be out in force to
pay homage to the speedy horses.
The Judges will he G. A. Canfield,
John A. Cole and II. N. Henderson.
Following are the entries for the first
day:
PIP pace, S500-Cuckoo b. g., NJ. b
Sweeney, Haaford; Corners, b. g.. Geo
A. Founder, Los Angeles; Welcome
Mac, br. g., Thomas Hua hes Los An
geles; Victor Platte, b. g., Fred Fan
ming, San Diego.
$500 mixed, $4O0-Billy Doyle, D., blk
g., II. G. Doyle. Los Angeles; Van
Neer, p., s. e., w. c. Brain, Los An
BeleS, LIE DloIlue, T., D. lllt AiSAoiiSi
Wilson, Riverside Dixie w, t., br. m.i
c. a. Canfield, LOS Angeles; Zolahka
t., b. M, Il. r. Parker; Fogsy b, p.
blk S., Thomas Delaney South Pasa-
dena; Goodwood, t., br. s., L. e. Me-
Lellan, Los Angeles; Starlight, t., gr
m. Charles Saddler, Los Angeles; Miss
Richnut, p., gr. M, II. Carson Gilbert
Los Angeles; Claval, t., b. g., DR.. Will
liam Dodge, Los Angeles; Doneord, D..
b. g., l.. NJ. Appleby, Los Angeles; Maud
st. Clair p.. b. M, G. w. Dickson, Los
Angeles Silk Jim, p., blk. b., j. w
Snowden, Los Angeles; Mira, t., blk. 6
C. II. Larabee, Los Angeles.
2:19 pace, $500--Rosie O'Moore, ch. m.
George A. Founder, Los Angeles Henry
N, gr. g.. II. N. Henderson, Los An
geles; Lohengrin, b. g., DR.. william
Dodge, Los Angeles Ny Way, gr. m.
Jacob Brolliar, Visalia Blackwood. blk
ST. B. o. Van Bokkelin, Los Angeles
Elmont, b. e., f. r. Reed, Reedley; Nc
Clusky Whinright, br. s., Ezra E. Til.
den, Los Angeles.