davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
FINE COUNTRY PLACE FOR SALE.

FINE COUNTRY PLACE FOR SALE.
Glover Hill farm, ,227 acres, Mortified, 10
miles. south 3of twin cities, on Cannon river
j9pposite st. Olaf college and Odd Fellows
home, y mile from three railway stations, 10
trains daily, trolley projected, Carleton col
lege and Z churches within mile; house 2h
story, hardwood finish, ID rooms, 2 bathrooms
freplaces hot water heat and gas; buildings
and land IN excellent condition; price SEC, 900,
Phillips, First National Bank. Northaald,
MINI. -. .--,..... - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
Uni1nproved

Il n. . $3.50. s .3
s5a Lot 5Ox115 on Lake place close to 25th st;
4 water and gas, new homes everywhere. Don't
let this go BY E. 34'4EE55
/ fully located resident lot, on Lyndale ay N,
near SD: sidewalk, sewer. gas. water, grading
Z in; price nearly one-half: must be sold. sos
b Globe building. RE-
FOR sALE-A BARGAIN IN MINNEAPOLIS
+ 1; property ]; seven blocks, containing 18S lots:
1T easy payments. Jsy r. Morrill, 405.H Globe
building. Minnsa poli6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE TUTORING OF CHILDREN
Home care, board and tutoring by former
I Kindergarten Not more than three children
location; references; best professional educa-
+ TORS Mrs. j. p. Morgan, No. 81 Orlin Az.
Prospect Park, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09

12o ACRES. A1TKIN COUNTY, MIMI; FINE
soil; "a acres timber; dirt cheap.
$50 acres. Clay county Mimi, nearsFargd;
erty. u, e ~ - II
100 acres. so miles from Minneapolis best
equipped farm in state; IS acres heavy timber,
balance cultivated: 8-room house. large mod
ern barn and outbuildings; owner must sell
vestigate this. 80 ,IIza~H +. r. - $50 -
We also have choice improved farms and
wild lands for sale OR trade all over north
west. -
r. A. Robinson Realty Co.. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09

10 ACRES IN HENNEP1N COUNTY, .
fine land, near Maple Plain, on Great
Northern; 26 acres under cultivation, fine Q
hay, five acres of timber, apple trees, o
o adapted for fruit raising; very best soil. o
$500 will handle this; price $4,000. o
P. P. Swensen & Son, o
514 Bank Of Commerce Building. o
o O o o o o o o
20 ACRES FINE FRUIT LAND, MILE FROM
Deephaven, mile from Topka line; finest To-
cation; $1,e50 buys II; easy terms. Yale
Land Co., 206 9TH st s. -. r-~. --.
FOR sALE-s2O ACRES NEAR PROPOSED
line Of railroad in central South Dakota. Jay
2. Morrill,. 407 Globe building, Minneapolis,
Mimi. =. E# -,
FOR sALE-IMPRovED FARMS AND HEAV-
lily timbered tracts on beautiful lakes; near
town. Write P. R. Thielman. st. Cloud.
MINI. g-rs's. - .. e.. = -.
ABOUT SEVEN ACRES IN HARTLEY, IOWA,
$500 improvements: 800 to 400 blu corn goes
with it.; 1880. Robert NJ. Patton. Hartley,
Iowa. ~ = ,-..l.t. :, -. <SE b.
FOR SALE 50 ACRES IMPRovED LAND
near Sisseton, s. D.; good buildings.. Write
A. N. Duncan sol LIST az n, Minneapolis.
CALF oRNIA, MINN. WIS, OAK. FARMS.
lands; bargains! F. L. Thresher, a24 N Y. Lite.
I CAN SELL YOUR FARM. SEND DEsCRIP-
ton. Shepard, Bank of Commerce Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
-. For Sale. ~-

HORSES AND CARRIAGES |
For Sale. ~
HORSES. HORSES, HORSES.
heavy draft and general purpose, horses
shipped to twin cities In years. run down to
South St. Paul Horse Exchange
Quality and prices both right, Our policy Is
to win and maintain public confidence. Come
Auction sales every Thursday, -
BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN, THE LARGER
horse dealers in America, have from 800 t.
1000 head of all classes OF horses constantly
= carload, cali and look our stock over.
Auctions every Wednesday. Part time given
+ desired: Barrett zimmerman, Midway
HORSES AT AUCTION. :
Zimmerman Horse Market, r.; -
- I'd st N, Minneapolis.
departure. Horses ut auction every
Der the place. CO. remember ui the number Il "a
st N, Minneapolis. Private sales daily.
HORSES, HORSES, HORSES. 49,,
We have on hand for this week, three
drivers. These horses are fresh from the
country o., and /, must be sold" Bloom & Ma
TOP AND OPEN OoNCoRDs. TOP STAN
extension top woseats, speeding wagon
Esa tres s e aa
double harness. Central Market Livery, a12o
+ 7th st M +tzG.s Is to szs ..:4
A:zTIRsT. GLASS TEAM, WEIGHING ,XBoUT
1900, guaranteed absolutely sound ana all
ing team for sale. Can be seen at solheim
Farm Bald Eagle Lake 2; H. Hobe Lum-
Der Der, Company New York Life building St.
FOR 6ALE-A PAIR OF HORSES, GOOD
workers, weight 1900; also mare and horse
ea ana Ola and good
Cali after ii. aet2 e Clinton t a %: BEL separate
FRESH CONSIGNMENT OF NEW AND SEC
berse bankets than
f acturers sec cost. '' Midway Harness s Co., 1850
University av. St. Paul, MINI.
FOB sALE-BLAcK FAMILY HORSE WEIGHT
horse VIII pay yS ere % Cali at o s4aS istS
az 8 after 8 o'clock pm any evening or
Sunday all day. - -. : -
HARNESS, BLANKETs-BEEoRE BUYING
second hand, repairing while you wait. Cen
trail Market Harness Co., 12s It'll st N.
HORSES HoRsEs-HoRsEs.
| est line Of secondhand buggies, wagons and
harnesses in the city: Ala Sd st S.
wANTED-wE ARE Always READY 70
bug and pay cash for horses, buggies: bar.
man'a Midway Horse Market. -. :.
ONE BIG CARRIAGE TEAM, SEVERAL GOOD
| single drivers and fast mare, color black
weight LOO pounds city broke. Contra
Market Livery. 12O 7th st N. ,.-
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR FEED on
fuel, good driving or light delivery mare; alse
cheap top buggy. SIG 4th av s.
NoTIoE-DEAD HORSES REMOVED FREE. n.
W. scavenger Co., 1o2 LIST st N. Phone 1875 n
FOR LANE AND INTERFERING HORSES TRY
our hand made shoes. Jas. Rowett 221 7th ut s.
FOR sALE-A PERFECTLY :; SAFE BUGGY
horse. Inquire at 1904 Nicollet av. ~.
FROST 3 CO.'S SALE AND COMMISSION
f. stables; cash or time. 218 % Az N. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09

SNAP OF THE sEAsoN-TEN.RooM HOUSE,
strictly modern; barn; best location Lowry
Hill; price $4,000; any reasonable terms to
ss,6ooEso2o Stevens. nine rooms. modern;
lot 5Ox14O. = 80 49,.
se,o0o-2s3e5 Irving, nine rooms, modern,
new; lot 50x142 -
1918 Chicago av, IL rooms, modern, large
barn; lot 5Ox150; cheap for cash, or will
take North Dakota land as part payment.
II. 4. Robinson Realty Co.,
$40 Railway Building.
Both Phones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
DEATHS

Clara Buckner. 619 Sixth street N.
Mary WILDER. 425 Tenth street s. 4
William Wilson, 1888 Humboldt avenue 3.
James Lonergan. Soldiers home.
Peter Jensen, 1901 Minnehaha avenue.
Edith v. Strongquist, city hospital.
p. NJ. Perry, city hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
II. A. Robinson Realty Co...
$40 Railway Building, Both Phones.

3 1aaD, LAM Ia2u 3 GASn o. 1 3 .
D Write me for map and particulars of tho 0
Q =. Land Rds Of the Big Red Glover located Q
0 The greatest. stocl-raising, dairying and .
Q general farming country In tie northwest; o
0 rich soil. fine climate, fine water, excellent Q
o health, cheap freight rates and only about 0
o 70 miles from Minneapolis. Choice lands Q
Q cheap and easy terms. Why not own o
o your own home2 Q
o Louis A. Howard, So. O
Q b02 Oneida Bldg, Minneapolis. 49, o
o o Q o 0 o 0 o o
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY IRRIGATED
lands In sunny Alberta raise larger crops
every year than lands depending on rainfall
raise any year. Irrigation system, largest in
worlds history. built and maintained by Cam
adam Pacific railway. Water guarantee is
sued you by; Canadian government. These
lands now for sale at first cost on easy terms
with title direct from Canadian Pacific. For
particulars. prices, TERMS cheap railroad rates,
Brubaker l. Kirkwold, General Agents, 49,
$40 Security Bank Building,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
William G. F. Schwartz to Hazel d. Payne.
Allison P. WILDER to Alice Mattson.
Ira c. Aldrich to Anna l.. McBeth. s@
Ennis N. McGary to Anna Ten Eyck.
Carl Allison to Mamie Tiscus.
Victor HakIo to Katie Torman.
Thomas Walsh to Igna Heide H
Hersy A. Weymouth to Louetta Fisgle.
Charles L. Harsden to Engartha Sharpstins.
William M Brain to Hulda c. Berggren. Il
Albert c. Albrecht to Georgeanna Running.
Thomas Castillo to Honora Langdon
Karl Randall to Katherine NJ. Niccum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
For Rent-Unfurnished Flats.

. HfoRs RESrooSSE . OF f z 2 f1N f 5.
0 room fats i'll the city: all hardwood
0 floors and Will paper and decorate TO- !
O suit: located on Park av and 18th st;
o most prominent street.
o Louis n. Gayner, .-
$40 Temple Court. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09

NORTH DAKOTA LANDS, -
Situated in fine country; rich black loan soil,
clay subsoil, water easy depth. 49,
Half section. $l5 per acre, one-fosrth cash
down. -. = =
Quarter section, ST per acre. one-auarter
Hotel in hustlng town Of 500 people. $1,000,
half cash, balance easy. ..,.o -. -.
Shepard & Bramwel1, Alfred, N D..
. Other lands, $14 to $19; easy terms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
For Rent--Stores.

FOR RENT-F1NEs STORE WITH STEAM
heat at 422 Hennepin az. Inquire G. q. Col
burn 800 Cd av s.
restaurant or retail business $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09

81, 5oo-BEAUT1FuL HOME ON EASY TERMS.
eight roomss beautifully polished wood finish,
hardwood floor, hot water heat, laundry and
finished basement, large yard, good barn, moth
ing better in the city for the price, near 9th
st and Bryant Nv 8. .s,. r.. ~" -. I'll
] $3,9O0-Fine bargain ii an exceptionally we'll
built eight-room house, hardwood finish thruout.
plate glass windows and doors, mirror door in
hall, Duilt-in stdeboard gas and electricity.
east and south 'front.' corner lot, one block
from Bryant car line.
-~'>: Sloane cCulloeh Agency, 2.
2O2 Oneida Block. 1O4 4th st s. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09

TEMPLE COURT REALTY GO. /,
455 Temple Court Building
g Mic. 543-J. Il. G. 963O III I,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
WANTED TO RENT

: .. -.TIv = d : Is.
WANTED-HoUsES AND FLATS TO RENT;
everything on our list rented. John C. McIn-
tyre & Co., Bank Commerce building.
WANTED-sMALL FURNISHED STEAM HEAT
ed fiat for the winter. g. f.. McNeill city
{, ticket agent N. p. Ry. sss
WANTED ROOM AND BOARD
In private family. 3242. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09

ABOUT SEVEN ACRES IN HARTLEY, IOWA,
$500 improvements; 300 to 400 blu corn goes
with it.; $1,000. Robert NJ. Patton. Hartley,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09

SO ACRES IS UNDER CULTIVATION BAL
. on clay subsoil: new seven-rooom house, gran
airy, stable and other outbuildings; fine place;
$4,000. have most complete list Of farm
Over 100 improved farms to select from. with
in 80 miles Of st. Paul Akerson, Lindstrom,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-20
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. $500. 10000
SURPLUS ............... 200. 100000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. =. 102,617.sO
OFFICERS:
Charles NJ Cooke. ..............Pr President
L. Z. Jones'. ......Vice-President
F. w. Macfarlane. End vice-President
Z. II. Cooke. e......................C Cashier
c. Hustace, Jr........Assistant Cashier
F. B. Damon. Assistant Cashier
r. Is. Damon. secretary
DIRECTORS: Chas. NJ. Cooke. p. c.
Jones. F. w. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,
e. D. Tenney. ]. A. McCandless, C. H.
Atherton. c. H. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PAYMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
OF Banking.
JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-20
JOHNSON
IS SANE

do you not think that II was pos
zible that this man had an attack Of
alcoholic mania when this child was
killed?' asked Attorney Harrison. de-
sndins murderer Johnson. OF DR.,
Moore yesterday.
Il do not" answered the doctor.
And that was az the conclusion ~ a
lDng day Of fencing between the physi-
sian and the attorney for the defend
ant In the trial that Is now getting on
into the second week before Circuit
Judge Robinson The case has reaoh-
81 the stage whore the prosecution h
putting on itF rebuttal, ana Deputy
Attorney General rrosssr 10 conduct
mg Il alone FOR the Territory, The A.
t0rnay General being LAID up win
Eip ~ tho morning s,ssinn yeslerr
aay a, J, lsQpes. George Waii D. -
Hot, chang Kim and Charles falk
ssTs GA ihe stand ANA zach testified
90 having knoNn Johnson They all
regarded him Hr sano lhrn rame ms
session Niih ~ M0orf
ilr Moons having ihe hypoihellCal
auesilpn fead 90 him slii lhRi he dll
nia hnd ll nerrsiHry ip change ih1
splnlni already llmfl ~ luhnHpn
flgpl hif rsamlnaliau ~ ihp rihp lif
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-20

for the second, so that it might be
added at any future time. After
careful investigation it has been found
that all satisfactory incineratories have
in operation two retorts. The reason
being that the high temperatures to
which the retorts are subjected rem
ders frequent minor repairs necessary.
In order to prevent delay or dissatis-
faction it is considered advisable to
have the two retorts available from
the beginning.
To do this the Oahu Cemetery Asso-
citation must have more funds at it's
disposal than were provided by the
preliminary appeal to the community,
as the addition of the second retort
which is so desirable and necessary will
add between $4,000 and $4,000 to the
initial cost of the plant, bringing the
total cost up to between $4,000 and
$4,000. OF this sum between $1,000
and $4,000 was subscribed some
months ago by generous citizens in
terested.
A second appeal is now being made,
not only to those who have already sub
scribed and who feel that the addi-
tional expense incurred in the adding
of the second retort would Justify them
in adding to their subscriptions already
made, but particularly to the large
number of persons who are interested
but who have waited until the project
was assured before expressing their in
terests by subscription to the cause.
You are therefore asked to subscribe
to this object first by the direct gift Of
such sum as you feel called upon to
give towards the erection of crema-
tory in Nuuanu Cemetery for public
use, or second, by subscribing to the
advance issue of crematory certificates
which are sold at $25 each, These are
transferable and entitle the holder to
have one body cremated free. When
the crematory is in operation the cer-
tifcates will be advanced 20 s35. Sub
seriptions may be sent TO Mr.. w. A.
Bryan, special agent for the trustees
of the Cemetery Association or Mr., j.,
II. Gait, treasurer for the Association,
II Is believed that the community
will respond to this call for additional
funds In such way ~ 10 justify the
Association In 40 once ordering and IN
sIalling the second retorl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-20

isfactory title to the property. The APP
proved deed has at last passed the Tor
rens Land Court where the title has
been cleared and the Cemetery Associ-
alton have within the last week taken
possession of the property.
In the meantime the architect for the
Association, o. G. Traphagen, has given
the subject of cremation and crema-
tories very careful study, spending
some time on the mainland to person
ally inspect certain crematories of ad-
vanced types there. AS result tho
sketch here shown is believed to en-
body all the desirable features to be
found in complete and thoroughly up
to-date mortuary chapel and crematory,
combined. When the entire structure
can be built, at "A total cost of approx
imately $4,000, Honolulu will have n
crematorium to compare favorably with
any now in operation in any of the
larger cities of Europe and America.
For want of sufficient funds only the
rear or incinerating portion of the
building will be erected at present.
The chapel, with a seating capacity of
two hundred persons, which provides
spaces in its walls and balcony for
-nitches in addition to reception, urn ana
preparation rooms in the basement, is
designed so as to be added nj any time
without alteration of the incinerating
portion to be built at this time.
All who have given the matter study
feel that once the crematory is in OPP
Grafton 1t will not be long before some
, one of Honolulu IS generous citizens
will interest themselves in adding tins
portion of the structure which has on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-20

the mainland come to be almost as i'm
portant to the equipment of a crema-
tory as are the crematory retorts. AS
memorial mortuary chapel to be used
by all, free of charge, without refer
ence to race or creed, this portion of
the building would be much appre-
ciated public gift. Preliminary esti-
mates place the cost of the chapel at
approximately $4,000.
The incinerating portion to be erect
ed will stand on the site here shown.
1t will be plain inornate structure
suited to the housing of the retorts
and necessarily will depend on the
erection of the chapel to give the struc-
ture finish. In addition to the retort
room, the incinerating plant will pro-
vide temporary preparation room
and an ample incineration or receiving
room. After n most thorough and
careful investigation of the processes
and fuels used in the sixty crematories
in operation in America and Europe the
trustees have decided that the retorts
best suited to the purposes of crema-
tion in these Islands are the rapid COM
bustion oil burning type, such as are in
use in a number of our western cities
where they have given entire satisfac-
tion, in many cases during a period of
several years.
The preliminary plan as was origin
ally submitted to the community at a
public meeting held for that purpose
several months ago was to erect a
crematory large enough to house two
retorts. II was thought desirable to
install but n single retort in the begin
! ming; however, to provide foundation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-20
KOREANS SUBSCRIBE
TO MONEY GIFT
Koloa. Kauai. April "A. 1906.

Patrick McLane, Esq. Koloa. Kauai.
Dear Sir; We, the Koreans who
have worked under your management,
for the two years, wish to express our
sincere regret at the loss we are about
to sustain owing to your departure.
We take this opportunity OF expressing
our thanks for the fine treatment we
have received at your hands. and ask
you TO accept this little token OF our
good viii ana respect. The following
sum ~ $50 has been subscribed by us
win the addition OF a sum from J, H.
Farley, ana we wish you 90 purchase a
saddle witch We hope viii meet with
your approval. and be the means 0f
reminding you ~ The little body of
Koreans whom you have LEFT behind
on Kauai 20 regret your departure,
Yours very truly, THE KOREANS,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-20
A REMEDY THAT IL TRULY MAdI.
CAL IN ITS POWER TO RE.
LIEVH PAIN,

Mr, Lewis Rozario, Manager of Mad
ras Coop stores, of Madras, India,
says - certainly think Chamber
hms Colir. Cholora ana Diarrhooa
Remedy is one ~ tho beet medicines
mndn J bad been suffering from an
attack nf collie ana amer uying a
couple nf prescriptions without rrlieL
ilrni suFgrsl'i mat ! take cham
hrrlains lulir. 'holnTa ana niaTrhoea
Kennedy : ali f0 ana ms result Was
nulf magical inl "a save ms immrdlr
$40 relief About ihai ilme several ~
my siaH Nflr ailarkfi in llke manr
nor ana oui NJ ihlp ramn bottle 4 Dursa
rhrW Hi fly salr hy all nralJs
ana nfuHEltiH lpnt0n smith a rol
l-la0 Arfnis ior liaNpii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-20
LINGERING COUGHS,

Persistent coughs that continue
through lhs spring and summer usual
ly indicate some Ihroat OF luRs lrou-
bio and u ID q serious mistake 90 nsur
leci them ohamberlain'p r0ugh Rs'
medy 10 famous for lls cufes ~ foughH
" ihls ngiuge ana . fes aoees laksn
lh iiIAs maY saif dneioFs hlll ana
perhaps yearp " fv0pTils Fag salr
bg sN Dealers ana llfuHSlsis hfnesa,
smith a 80, ldgg Asfaif fpT HaNsit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-20

The chaplain Of the Argentine train
ing ship Presldente sarmlenio VIII say
mass ai lhe Roman Catholic Cathedral
this moTnins u ls possible that chs
entire crrN ANA the orioers ln uniform
may attend snrYirss a. the oaihedral
neat sunday, beaded BY lhe shlp's
hand,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-20

Ths hilohana Az i.saHus Nill hsaT
lalA, 'An Tfeasvfss ~ old plsna
NJ Alrs Jaasphlns a. lsoeks iD lhs la'
lilinn, Alesshiff lnnng hulFl fsiulT
saY egsHlnH Apfn 10 n piFhl 0elpfh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-20
CREMATORY
IS COMING
The Way Cleared for
Building One in
Nuuanu.

1t will be good news to those who
have been interested in the establish
ment of a public crematory for Homo
lulu to know that the obstacles which
have been impeding the progress of the
Oahu Cemetery Association in the mat
ter have been removed and that the
work has every prospect of being car
ried through with expedition.
The preliminary details, such as the
location of the building on the new lot
acquired for the purpose, the approval
of the general plans for the building,
the best process of incarceration and the
best fuel to use in incineration, as well
as the most improved make of retorts
to be installed, have all been satisfac-
torily settled. Nothing remains but to
proceed with the building. The neces-
sity of installing two retorts instead of
one as was originally planned will make
the incinerating plant cost nearly $4,000
more than was at first estimated but the
erection of the crematory will neverthe-
less proceed without further delay.
The tract of land of nearly two acres
in extent, known as the Campbell home
stead, lying in the rear of the cemetery
acquired by the Oahu Cemetery Asso-
citation and offered as n bonus to sup
ply Il site for the crematorv mas been
taken over and the land will at once
be cleared for the building. Some de-
lay was experienced in securing a sat
SsSSSSScSSSSSSSSSSc SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
ing told to confine his answer to the
, question, Dr. Moore said:
Il should not regard the man as
insane. / should regard him as sane
| do You consider that the facts of
! the question point to any known phase
of insanity" asked the attorney.
1T appeared to me he was a man of
small intellectual development he had
undergone hardships and was addicted
to alcohol. A man could hardly be
called sane while he was under the
! influence of liquor. Still, / should not
say that he was insane, but rather
' call him a low class-well, say, human
being"
Dr. Moore adhered to- his view on
ross-examination and, If anything
went a little farther in the same d.
rection. II have not admitted that
the man had any mental infirmity," he
said, in answer to a question from
Attorney Harrison based on the hy-
pothetical question. Moreover.
| think the hypothetical question is mis-
leading, and does not at all cover the
case"
But the doctor testifies -" began
Mr.. Harrison.
| Il do not take any other doctors
| opinion" said DIR. Moore. II have my
own opinion. And / have not admitted
| imbecility"
DIR. Moore said. moreover. in answer
to further questions, that he though
there was a motive for the crime tha
had not yet appeared. He refused
even to assume state OF facts cover
ed by the Hypothetical question, bu
finally said that, assuming such 9
state of facts, the fact that the mar
had been drinking would probably
acting upon his naturally weak men
tality, predispose him more TO crim'
~ this character than he would be
otherwise, And the doctor did not g'
even this far, excepting with reluct
ance. He was sim on the stand al
the hour of adjournment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-20

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed agents OF the above companx
are prepared TO insure risks against
nre on Stone and Brick Buildings ana
on Merchandise stored therein on ti,s
aost favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the ONCE OF
F. A. sCHAEFER a CO.. Arta