davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
De Bolt
Listens 10
Criminals
PORTO RICAN CAUSES LONG TALK
AND HAWAIIAN GETS TWO ABLE
DEFENDERS.

After pleading guilty, making q lot
of speeches, and calling his accusers q
liar i'm open court Raymond Martin
a negro Porto Rican accused of assault
with a deadly weapon, this morning
denied to Judge De Bolt that he had
ever intended to plead guilty and said
that he wanted a trial The judge fix
ed bail at $500 and remanded him To-
custody to be tried at the next term.
Martin conducted his own case i'm the
Police court Yesterday he pleaded
guilty before the circuit judge, on
condition that ne be allowed to speak.
A plea was entered and he spoke. with
the result that the judge declined to
pass sentence without any investigat on
and this morning the complaining wit
ness. a Hawaiian whom Martin attack
ed with a knife, was in court He said
that Martin had been stealing his eggs.
Martin went after the eggs when the
Hawaiian was away at work. When
called down he stabbed the kane 81
thought he was walking past me with
his hands in his pockets" said the Ha-
waiian, when he suddenly flashed a
knife and stabbed me in the back
Seven wounds were inflicted and the
victim thereof was taken unconscious
to the hospital, according to his own
statement.
Martin interrupted once by calling
his accuser q. liar When his turn
came to talk he told an entirely diff
rerent story The iudpe did pood
deal of cross examining and things
didn't seem to be going N1artin,s vav
and when If came to being sentenced
he denied that he had ever pIeaded
puiItv He was allowed to chance his
pIea TO NOT puiIrv and the case win he
tried next fern His companiou
Manned Tesus had the baneft If a norIe
nros. as the charge. ON which he was nm
y.g. found IN H., one nm ,,.bich bo fs al
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
KENTWELL BACK
FROM MAINLAND

L. K. Kentwell returned this morn
ing on the S. S. Korea from the MAIN
land where he has been for some time.
He has been taking a special course in
law at Columbia University in New
York City.
While Mr.. Kentwell was on the MAIN
land he spent considerable time in lee
turing on the Chinese exclusion laws
and trying to show the people of the
United States where they were wrong
H. excluding the educated Chinese from
the United States. Mr.. Kentwell was
quoted widely in many papers on the
mainland,
Mr.. Kentweu speaks highly Of the
reception of himself and friends by the
people Of New York and Brooklyn. All
that he met he states We're very con-
siderate and helped to make his visit
pleasant one.
IT had a very pleasant time" said
Mr.. Kentwell, "but am mighty glad
to get back to Honolulu TOR there is no
place like these islands. I met with
great success in my lecture tour and I
also spent considerable time in taking
a special course in law at Columbia.
had a splendid time but I am glad to
get back"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
SAME TINE AND PLACE,

That choice lot corner of Wilder ave-
nue. and Anapuni street. Size, 1OOX1O6
feet,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26

probate notice appears in this is
sue.
House for rent and furniture for sale.
See classified ads.
The sailing of the Mongolia was post
poned to 4 o'clock.
Some drafts have been lost. See
advertisement on page ;.
The German bark Fricda Mahn sailed
yesterday afternoon for Seattle.
superintendent McVeigh reports
catch of 1000 al,uc at the settlement
las, week.
=. Okasago has brought suit for d.
vorce from Sayo Okasaga, charging her
with adultery.
w. Pfotenhauer, the new consul for
Norway, this morning paid an official
call on Governor Carter.
Harmony Lodge, I. O. o. F., will have
a dance next Monday evening after
their installation exercises.
Round up the blood impurities and
get them out of your system by using
Saribner's Sarsaparila. Hebron sells
it.
The grand jury has been called into
special session by Judge De Bolt, in the
Throne Room tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock.
The vice consul for the United States
at HOngkong, b. f. Gracey is a pas
senger'on the Mongolia for the coast
where he is to be married.
Delegate Kuhio today cabed the
news Of the passage of the omnibus
appropriations bill, which includes a
IN
Harmony Lodge, I. O. O. F., is to
have an installation on officers next
Monday evening. The installation will
be followed by dance
All are invited to be present at an
informal social to be held at the Meth
odist parsonage this evening. 1t will
be under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Society.
Kahullu Plantation VIII be through
grinding about the middle of August
according to Manager McStocker, the
manager who was in town
yesterday.
Bishop s. Jarlin, who has been sta
toned at Pekin for some time, passed |
this place yesterday en- route |
to Rome. Local priests entertained the !
Bishop while he was here
Every department of the Sachs store
has been replenished with new goods. |
You are cordially invited to see the
handsome new materials which, are all
Hastily arranged for inspection.
The Board Of Supervisors will meet |
again this evening. 1t is thought that
a man will be appointed 10 succeed
ex-Deputy Sheriff Kekauoha who was
removed for maladministration of Of |
flee.
Miss Katherine Barnett of Salt Lake
CITY, and Miss Ethel Lucas Of Prince
ton, Indiana, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Lucas for several
months past, sail by the Mongolia to-
day. returning home.
The Hawaiian Historical Society will
hold a meeting on Friday evening at
the public library rooms Secretary
Lydecker Of the Board Of Archives will
deliver an address on archives Of Ha- /
wall and DR.. w. d. Alexander will also
deliver an address.
Louis Vetter a member of the party
that came down on the yacht LurIine
from San Pedro as guests Of Commo- |
dore Sinclair called on Frank L. Hogs
of the Star this morning. Mr. Vetter
had letter of introduction to Mr.. ,
Hogs from Paul Cowles the superin- |
tendent of the Associated Press IN San |
Francisco.
-----------
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
REV. DEsHA MARRTED.

Rev. stephen Desha OF I1ilo was mar
ried this morning to Mrs. Rose K.
Kapu, widow Of the late Starr Kapu,
at the home of Mrs. Harry Aud, sister
of the groom. Rev. Lono ofiiciated.
Only few friends were present. Rev.
and Mrs. Desha left on the steamer XII
nau today for Hilo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
Won Hamm- Young Co

Has a fully equipped machine shoI
tor manufacturing and making repairs
ALSO AGENTS FOR
Union Gas Engine Co.,
Troy Laundry Co.,
Hamilton Tool Co.,
ParSfiine Paint Co.,
Frederick Paint Co.,
Meese, Gottfried Co.,
Ohmsn Engine Co.,
Erie Engine Works,
Sterling Boiler Co.,
RisdOn-SUlzer Pumps,
Waguer-B Bullock Elect Co.,
Dow Pump Works,
Hazelhurst Centrifugal Pumps,
Prick Ice Machinery Co.,
Eclipse Corliss Engine,
The Engelberg Rice Mach. Co.,
Western Expanded Metal Co.,
st. Louis Expanded Metal Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26

Fine Job Printing, Star Once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
EDUCATED FILIPINO HERE.

F, Buencamino, a Filipino, who has
been studying in the University Of Cal
ifornia, is returning to his native shores
on the S. s. Korea He recently comlept-
cd his studies at the University. His
father was a member of the cabinet of
the rebel chief Aguinaldo and was a
power in the rebel ranks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26

Miss Alice Thompson, a graduate Of
of the University of California, and an
expert on soils, al to come to Honolulu
soon to take a position under Mr..
Eckart
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
AUCTION SALE
ON SATURDAY. JUNE 80
AT y O'CLOCK NOON,
at my land salesroom, S57 Kaahumanu
street L shall offer for sale at the low
upset price Of 5000.
Cheapest Property
ever before offered in
College Hills
consisting Of nearly new seven roomed
Villa--faithfully built; nearly furnish
Closest Inspection

House can be made very easily into n
two-story one, from the upstairs Of
which the vista Of ocean and valley
would be unsurpassed There is also
stable, coach-house, chicken yards and
servants room. Lot is planted in bear
ing fruit trees; also level heavily
turfcd green and inviting. a home.
Pay rent to yourself
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-Sales; $500 Waia-
lua IS, $500; $500 Waialua 5s sos 90; 60
Hon. b. & NJ co. 1926. 90; 100 Eva Co,
$23 375.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
NEW ADyERrisrmHNTs.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.
-..4.4+t%44++.4+.4.+t4~+4+

1t viii pay you to make your
wants known. You can do this
cheaply and most effectively by
using the Want Ad column of
The STAR Want Ads inserted
three times for % cents.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
IMPROVED METHODS
HAVE REDUCED EXPENSES
Chief Pinchot, of Bureau of Forestry,
Tells Of the System in His
Department.

BY establishing new and improved
methods. Clifford PinchOt. chief OF the
Bureau of Forestry. claims TO have eff
fected a saving TO the Government Of
appruximately Ss5 600 in the administra-
tfon of the affairs of his office during the
year just ended
This big saving was brought about
bv the sale Of $3.50 cords OF timber
grown on Government reservations The
publication and distribution of the re
vised regulations regarding the forest
reserves and the prompt appreciation or
the methods Is intended TO enable. the
bureau to increase both its business IN
the reserves and the revenue derived
from them during the year.
Mr.. PiuchOJ says that the forest ser
vice aim is 10 bring the administ a. ftiOn
Of the reserves nearer 10 the people
whose wants they serve, and 20 eSpe-
dite the business i'm general. Experiments
are being conducted TO improve the
methods of turpentining wounded trees.
A test on this line was begun last
March on four crops of trees in Florida
Thirtv-twO thousand trees were treated.
II resulted in discovering a chipping
nrocess" of turpentining and if con-
Timed experiments produce like results
the method viii. in all Probability, be
adopted by the departmei [.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
.PATRIGK'S LAST CHANCE.
LAWYER APPLIES FOR STAY
Ex-senator Lindsay Petitions Governor
Higgins in Behalf of Con-
demned Man.

ALBANY, Jan. 4.-WiIIiam Lindsay.
Of New York, formerly chief justice of
the court Of appeals of Kentucky, and
later United States Senator from that
State, has appeared in behalf Of Albert
f. Patrick, petiuoning Governor Hig-
gins to grant q stay of execution of the
death sentence, now set for the week
of January p. Lindsay has been en-
gagged by Patrick's millionaire brother
in-law. Milliken. OF ST. Louis
Lindsay explained that David b. Hill
Patrick's counsel was III, and that
MiLiken had urged him to interfere in
Patrick behalf. There were 5000 poges
IN the testimony i'm the Patrick case he
said. and il would be impossible before
January y to make a thorough eNamI-
nation of the testimony Tor points upon
which the case might be taken on q
writ of error TO the United States Su-
pTcme Court.
The governor gave no decision, but
promised TO act on the petition as soon
rs possible.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
TO HOLD DEBATE TOMORROW

Wilet NJ Hays. Assistant Secretary
oe Agriculture, James q. Monaghan.
chief of the Bureau of Statistics, De
uartmeut of Commerce and Labor. and
John Edward jerks. editor OF the Army
ana Navy Journal viii serve as judges
~ the discussion Of the question:
Resolved. That the best interests Of
the United States demand the building
ut greater navy" under the auspices
OF the debating society of the School
~ Law. Georgetown University The
debate Will occur in CASTOR Hail.
Georgetown University. at S o'clock to-
morrow evening. The debaters are For
the Affirmative. Daniel J. Lucy and
prank II. Jeual. both OF the class OF
Crawford ana Charles NJ. Mattingly.
also both of tho class of 20.
Lester r. Murphy. of the class Of '06.
VIII preside.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
KEPT ILLNESS SECRET
FROM HIS RELATIVES
Assistant Attorney General Charles W. Russell Undergoes
Serious Operation at George Washington University
Without Notifying Either Family or Friends.

Charles W. Russell, Assistant AttNntY
General. kept from not only his wife and
family. but even the Attorney General
the secret that he would have To go TO
George Washington University To sub
NIT TO the knife at the hands Of Dr.
Vernon Jackson. II was only yesterday
evening in a note 10 his family that he
broke the tidings that he was on the
road TO recovery from a serious opera
tiOn.
Mr. Russell found during the Christ
mas holidays that the operation would
be necessary. With a generous consider
alton for the feelings Of others he de
cided that ne would not mar their holi-
day Joys with a knowledge OF the dread
ful peril his life would be in. so he
stoicaIly bore his own burden all alone.
He skiUfuHy deceived his relatives and
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
A WE'LL SPREAD TABLE
And the Man "FeH Out" With 1t.

And the Man Eel Out" With 1t.
a manufacturer in Mo. says he started
out as a young man with almost per
feet health. but that, by the time / was
"a my digestive apparatus WAS SO COM
pletely wrecked as 10 make my life a
positive burden.
Il was neither a hard drinker nor an
iuVCtCTate user of tobacco my condition
could not bC charged Up To these things.
Il had simply ruined my digestion by
b.. CCIrse OF living common among those
who indulge In unWiSeiy selected FOOD
pnd deny their appeutes nothing. And
40 years passed. during which every
sort of food seemed TO do just the oppos-
ite Of what IL should have done, with
me. A we'll spread table was offensive
10 me. The sight or smell of food made
me deathiy sick. In brief ] had dyspcp-
sia. in its worst form, and spent many
Il hard-eaTned dollar tor remedies which
g.. me no good whatever.
This was my condition when a friend
insisted that / should try Grape-Nuts
food, and 10 please him / conseAted, eX-
pleasure from il than / had from other
prepared foods that had tried But l
was most happily disappointed
For more than year ! ate positively
nothing but Grape-Nuts-it was my soup
course, my meat and my dessert.
never tired Of it, and grew steadily fat
Ter and more hearty. ull ! put 20 pounds
81 good solid flesh that had never been
tlere uefore on my bones. Ny dyspep-
s.a is gone-the memory of a terrible
ightmare-
~ am well noW-scems like I cannot
he ill-aud Grape-NutS is still found on
my table. in one form or another, at eY-
cry meal, and IL Is never out of supply IN
sny home a meal without Grape-Nuts
is q mighty poor meal for me" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's a reason.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04

friends as 20 his whereabouts. leading
them to believe that he had gone oUt OF
the city on a fortuight's business "trip
Air Russell has been intrustcd with
great matters or international import
ance such as the anagemeut Of the
entire transfer OF the Panama canal
from the French companies. which
caused him 10 cross the ocean several
times as well as 10 go 10 Panama. AT
the close of the Spanish war he was sent
to Cuba To make a report on that
Islands legal status. He has been iu
charge for several years of the colonial
and insular divisions of the Department
of Justice.
Mr. Russell married the sister of the
noted Southern colonel. John : Mlsby-
and his father was the speaker of fh-
house of representatives, Of the Grst
Confederate Congress
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
California Service Via New Orleans

-esumed Via So Rv. and So Pac. Ex-
err-.ru -I=eper= without change Berth
d zl Personally conducted a J. POstOn,
GenI Agt 81 Pa. ave. and l0J 10th 81.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
LIEUT.. ENGLISH MARRIED;
WEDS RICH COLORADO GIRL

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Jan. a.
Lieutenant Ebert Guy English, yourg
officer iu the Fifth Cavalry, who was
recently t8shiered from the United
states Army an Fort logan. near Dea-
Yer. has again come into the hmeliR''
TNha marriage of the eN-drmy man dnf
Miss Florence Gertrude McGOyney. OF
This sIry was celebrated in New York
ou New Year Dan very quietly m fact,
almost secretly. at the Church o. tge
Transformation. Iweuty-ninth street
and Fffth avenue Rev. George Clark
Houghtou performed the ceremony
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
WOULD INVESTIGATE
ISTHMIAN AFFA AIRS
senatOrs May Probe Con-
duet of Affairs.
= 5MARKABLE GRES S
, esident Roosevelt Is Also in Favor
of an Inquisition Into
Work.
EMARKABLE PROGRES S

nne OF the most important things that
r nl come early before the Senate after
Sd recess is whether there is TO he an
Nssugation OF canal affairs. When
Congress adjourned for the holidays,
ere was "a strong feeling that such
% Investigation should be undertaken,
ID while there are signs of "a rather
fereut sentiment in some quarters. II
iIl looks as if the Democratic leaders
I'D the most rancorous anti-Administra-
ION Senators would insist on "a probing
1t is a peculiar phase of the canal sit
.Ition that the Administration is just
s decirous for a real investigation as
luyone. In fact. the men who uphold
me Presidents course and the course
T the commission and who have seen
with their own eyes just what is being
aoue ON the canal zone. are the ones
hat are most emphatic i'm saying an
lvpstigatjon is Just what is needed.
-rhey point 10 the fact that charge after
Charge and innuendo after innuendo are
uttered iu Congress and out on the con-
-uct of canal matters and never an
,vcred simply because no one i'm the
senate seems to have taken pains fully
md accurately To inform himself just
v hat the condition of things in the canal
region is An investigation Will show
r is asserted. that the progress made
ul the isthmus since the Shonts-Magoon-
stevens regime besau last spring, has
uren remarkable.
Remarkable Progress.
When Magoon went To tho isthmus
.asJ Nav. disorganizaJion. yellow fever.
ianic. and red tape prevailed Since
f.en. fever has been stamped out, sani-
..tion has been enforced, quarters built
rood ina plenty provided, the railroad has
Ieen forced TO meet demands on il TO "a
Great degree. supplies have been showed
onward, and something Ike order
Urought out of chaos. Money has been
.reelV spent but il is said, in defense
of this. that an investigation Will show
IT, has. for the most part oeea wisely
Shonts. stevens, and Magoon have al
worked faithfully, as the defenders of
the canal policy. and an investigation
uil disclose this. They cite one in
-t8nce 10 indicate what has been done.
Judge lagoon. ia the height OF the vel
low fever excitement saw his stenOg-
another who soon was taken TO the
.eveV ward. A third and a fourth went
likewise Three of the stenOgraphers
rIcd. but MaEOOu worked on needless OF
danger He did not gel the fever, al
G0ugh he was many times exposed,
Stevens as chief engineer. has been
uite as persistent. while ShOuts at this
.u, has been working away as vigoT-
yusly as the other two. and these facts,
Fe Up1olders OF the Presidents canal
administration say any sort or "a thor
auGh Investigation VIII make clear.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
Baltimore and Return. s1.as.

VIA Pennsylvania Railroad. every Satur-
day and Sunday. All trains except Con-
gressional Limited.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
NEXT BOSTON SYMPHONY
OFFERS GOOD PROGRAM

The third Boston Symphony Concert
viii De s.ven in the New National The
ster next Tuesday at 4.30 p. N.
The soloist, Prof. Willy Hess. viii
HAY ETUchs G. Minor Concerto for the
violin. The orchestral numbers viii be
SChuUanus s. symphony. No. !, in B fiat
major The Pastoral from 'BaCh's
Christmas OTltorio,' and Liszts SYM
pEonic poem, 'Tasso's Lament aad Iri-
gmph.'
Prof. Willy Hess. the soloisJ at
,his concert Is the concert master of the
orchestra, and his appearance ia this
CRY - anticipated with great interest.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
CONGREGATl0NALlSTS
WILL ASSEMBLE MONDAY

The meeting of Congresationalists
in the northeast section OF the city,
who are interested in the organization
Of a Congregational church in that
section of the city, will be held Mon
day evening at the EpwOrth NJ L.
Church. Seventh and A streets north
east
Officers will be elected at the meet
ing and a committee appointed for the
purpose of securing a place of wor-
ship, and also a leader for the congre-
cation.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
PRIVATE SECRETARY SLEMAN
TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION

Paul f Gieman, for the past two
years private secretary to the assistant
attorney general for the Interior De-
partment, Judge Campbell has rendered
his resignation TO Secretary Hitchcock
Mir. Sleman leaves the Government ser
vice to enter at once upon the pTac-
tice Of law in this city, and has opened
an office in the Colorado building,
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
HAS FRENCH OFFICER
BEEN RESURR[CTEO?
Startling Story From the
Argentine Republic.
AN ECHO OF DREYFUS CASE
Colonel Henry, Suicide % in France,
Said TO Be at Buenos
AYTes.

PARIS. Jan. 4.-All Paris has been
startled by the publication Of let
ter FROM the former correspondent at
Buenos AyrCs Of a French newspaper,
stating that he had seen and recognized
Lieutenant Colonel Henry. the man who
was supposed 10 have committed suicide
because OF his connection with the Drey-
fus anai.
The French correspondent wrole that
while In a restaurant oHe evening al
Buenus AITes, He WAS amazed 10 see the
man who was supposed 10 have cut MS
throat with "a razor in the barracks at
Mont Aa.erin- The correspondent form
eTly knew Colonel Henry well, bat be-
fore me had recovered from his aston
.shment. Henry had left the restaurant.
Was There a Substitute?
The correspondent started little In
vcsJigaJ.on OF his own and learned that
neither OF thu TWO physicians who at
tended Colonel Henry al the barracks
after he had cur his throat. had ever
seen Colonel Henry. he believes some
one else sacrificed himself for the
French officer, who then left France.
d. Leon Levy. an army. surgeon VINO
Was called into Colonel Henry room
TAT the Barracks oD the night OF the
spondenf that some hours before ne was
Summoned "a friend of Colonel Henry
had told Dr Levy that he feared Col
ouel Henry would take his life. he had
been acting So strangely recently. IN
ith- Eza- OF Iater events. the correspond
cnJ now regards this as having been
something else Jhau pre5eut4menJ-
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
Baltimore and Return, SI.as, Baltimore

and Ohio r. r Every Saturday and
Sunday. All trains both wayS. both
days except Royal Limited. Hourly
Service week days.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
COL. {. B. TOWNSEND
IS HOME FROM COUNTRY

Col r. =. Townsend has returned 10
The city from his Virginia home near
uChmund, where he entertained several
of his Washington friends during the
holiday season
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
EARLY HEARING.

The House Committee on Military
Affairs will give a hearing, January 10.
on the bill to increase the medical
corps Of the army.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
It's a Very Wise Plan o Bank

a portion of your weekly or monthly
income Banking dept, of Union Trust
Co. l4l4 +. pays 2fo interest.