davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30
FRAUD WAS
NOT PROVEN
CONTINUED from Page One).

vide for her two surviving sisters by
giving them out of the seven hundred
or more acres of her land one hundred
and fifty acres each; t'Ht about ten
months before her death she conveyed
to him through the defendant Mika all
her property, except six pieces aggre-
eating thirty-three acres to her sisters,
grand-nephews and grand-niece when
weak in mind and body and under his
compelling influence; and that the de-
fendant Mil1a participated in the trans
action, drawing the deeds, being the
Intermediary grantee, and abetting a
scheme to procure the property"
After lengthy analysis of the tesH-
mOny, the court holds that the evidence
does not sustain the theory thus set
out, and orders the bill dismissed. ].
J. Dunno, ]. w. Cathcart ]. d. VIII
lard and c. II. Olson appeared for
plaintiff and c. w. Ashford, w. a. Kin
ney and j. M. Kaneakua for defend
ants.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30
THE SHORTAGE IN
CIRCUIT COURT MONEY
(Contlnued from page one)

bench by proper party with an as
surance that it was all right would be
readily signed said the Judge, and
this is the way attorneys frequently
present documents for signature 81
signed and cannot say whether any Of
the money went wrong or not
Henry Smith, however, denies say
ing that Judge Robinson or Lindsay
signed any of the checks which appear
to be suspicious
Besides the work which Henry Smith
Is doing i'm connection with a new set
Of books for the department, Judge De
Bolt is studying out new systems Of
looking after the records and accounts.
The investigation under way will re-
suit in a new system being adopted.
A report to the circuit judges has
been made by Smith, of all the funds
received by the courts for some years
back. showing their disbursement. 1t
is a long typewriter document, full
of figures. 1t shows the figures given
i'm the star saturday exposing a short
age of $l,GS946. The responsibility is
a matter for the Grand Jury to fix, but
it is apparently not all Kelletts
The judges declined to make the
document public. Robinson was on the
bench when the report was handed in
/ but De Bolt and Lindsay agreed that
/ the contents should be secret, both de-
| claring that it might work a grave
| injustice if published at this time.
This means, of course that the
| head clerks report contains figures
which apparently fix the responsibility
81 do not think" said Judge Lindsay
that the matter should be made pub
lie until more fully gone into. 1t would
seem to be an injustice to publish /
now" p?
George Lucas, clerk of the Suprem,
Court, and Henry Smith, were OF
hand as witnesses this morning. Tn,
jury, however, took up other matter
and will hear Lucas and Smith later.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BYAUTHORITY
sHERIFFs SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue OF a Writ OF
Execution issued by Emma M. Nal1u-
ina, Commissioner of P1dVate Ways
and Water Rights for the Island and
County of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,
on the 26th day of Mafeh, "a. u. 1906, in
the matter of Harriet E. Wight, plain
tiff, VS.. The Dowsett Estate, All Chung,
All Sam, Chun LOke, KaIuke Elekule,
Hookano Manuia and George X. Ma
nuia, defendants, 1 did at said Homo
lulu, County of oahu, on the 9Th day
of April A. d. 1906, levy upon and shall
offer for sale and sell at public auction
to the highest bidder at bhe Police
Station, Kalakaua Hale, i'm said Homo
lulu, at Il o'clock noon of Friday, the
1lth day Of May, A. d. 1906, all the
right, title and interest Of the said
Chun Loke, one of the defendants in
following described property, unless
the sum Of Fifty-seven and 62-lOO
($5762) Dollars, that being the amount
of Judgment against the said Chun
Loke, together with interest, costs and
my fees and expenses are previously
paid:
All the right, title and interest OF the
said Chun Loke in and to the following
described Leaseholds:
TEf 1
Chun LoRe, dated May 1871, 1897, end
more particularly described In r. j.
242S, r. p, 575, Kul. 1881, to Hoa, and
Apanas l and 4, r. p. 319, <uleana 1345
to Ldlilehua, situate at Puiwa, in said
Honolulu, for the term OF Is years from
February goth, 1897;
End. Lease from J. A. Monsarrat to
said Chun Loke, dated September 10th,
/ 1892, of land situate at Puiwa, in said
Honolulu, and being Apanas 1, 3 and
OF r. p. 1920, J.. c. A. 1914, for the term
OF Is years from September 1st, 1892; (;
Srd. Lease from Chun LOke to c. L.
Wight, dated June 9th, 1900, and more
} particularly utSGIlbGu al IA. ~ ~ 4olf
OF Apana 3 and of land leased to said
Chun Loke by J. M. MonsaTrat dated
September 10th, 1892. situate at Puiwa.
in said Honolulu, for the term of Z
years commencing from the 10th day OF
June, 1900.
4th. Lease from Chun LOke to Chuu
10y, dated July 9th. 1900, and being
Apana 4. L. C. A. 1914, and Apana 3,
L. c. A. 1145. situate at Puiwa, Nuu.
anu Valley. in said Honolulu, for the
term of years commencing from the
10th day Of June, 1900.
Dated at Honolulu this 10th day OF
April. 1906
Terms cash, deed at the expense OF
the purchaser.
A. NJ. BROWN,
sherift County of oahu.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30
SET ASIDE THE
DIVORCE DECREE
CIRCUIT COURT is ORDERED TO
REHEAR THE ZEAVE DIVORCD
CASE

The Supreme Court this morning
rendered decision reversing the First
Circuit Court in the divorce case Of
Fannie Zeave VS.. Nathan Zeave. The
divorce was granted by default in the
lower court without the libelee making
any appearance, and he subsequently
made a motion to set aside the decree
of divorce and be allowed to present
his case The summons was served on
.Teave in San Francisco but the SER
vice is held to have been insufficient
liza that 1t did not notify him when to
appear. The order denying the motion
tn set aside the decree is reversed and
the case is remanded with instructions
to grant the motion. E. A. Douthitt
appeared for libellant and J. J. Dunno
for libelee.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30

in the jury being instructed to acquit
without any defense being put on, on
the ground that there was no showing
that the alleged lottery was ever
played. It was prosecution for hav-
ing a che fa ticket i'm possession and
the court held that the game must be
proved. This led to a general inquiry
into a long list of pending cases, re-
sulting i'm todays dismissals of prose-
cution. The defendants released are
Kawasaki, two charges, All Hoy, All
Wa, Yau Sing Yee Lau. Chun Nam,
Lee Yok Sam, Lau Fook ct al, All Foo,
Ung Kan ct al, All Kun, Morisawa.
Chung Fai tt AL S. Inouye, Chez Hou
Pang Sau, Sugi ct al, All Hoo, All Wa,
All Lum. Their various attorneys We're
Cathcart, Rawlins, Chillingworth, Pet
erson, Hogan, Humphreys and Gear.
Ching Pong, charged with assault
and battery and Kawachi ct al, clNrg-
ed with giving an exhibition without a
license, We're the other defendants re-
leased by nolle pros.
There are still a lot of gambling cases
on the calendar, mostly che ia cases,
which may be tried. The case of Chung
Lung, larceny was the case i'm order,
but as Rawlins had been engaged in
the Federal Court and could not be
ready, it was postponed to two O'Clock
this afternOn.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30
AT TOXIC
RECORDED FRISCO TREMOR

was naturally the greatest demand for
newspapers. \ few meagre details
many of them misleading, of the catas-
trophe had been learned in Yokohama
before the departure of the Doric.
The Japanese Advertiser published
an extra telling of the disaster. 1t
was stated that all of the towns for
so miles around san Francisco had
been destroyed by the earthquake. It
was further stated that over 1000 peo-
pie had been killed in San Francisco
and that the bodies were to be buried
at sea. i'm order to prevent any pesti-
lence. The Chinese in Chinatown were
moreover, alleged to have been hemmed
in Chinatown and began a savage fight
with each other. Many were killed.
This news came from London.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30
the MAHENO ARRIVES.
(Contlnued from Page ono.

Continued from Page One).
winds and smooth sea Brisbane thence
light easterly winds with smooth seas
to Suva followed by light to moderate
southeast and northeast winds, and
occasional calms, with smooth and
moderate sea, fine weather to arrival.
when in Lat. 6:13 S. Long. 1915 w.
date April 26th, r. r. Farrel bedroom
steward was found dead in his bunk,
Cause of death heart failure. He was
buried same day"
The vessel brought only three pas
sengers for Honolulu, but she has Sl5
through passengers, the largest crowd
that has ever passed through here
from the Colonies.
Among her through passengers Is
James Mills, managing director of the
Union S. S. Company. He is making
the present trip on the vessel for the
purpose Of studying the working of the
new powered craft.
Sir Norman McLauren is a senator Of
New South Wales and is making tour
of America.
Sir Charles Campbell is a wealthy
Britisher who is returning to London.
Col. Ferguson is a British army Off
Ger. He is accompanied by his wife.
The vessel will be unable to accom-
modate the people who had booked by
her for passage to Victoria and Van
couver. She is loading $50 tons Of coal
and viii depart at II o'clock tonight for
the north. A number of local shipping
people went to the vessel today for the
purpose Of inspecting the new craft.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Dividends: April 80, 1860. Brewer
& Co, 2 per cent; Eva, u per cent; Ho-
nomu, 1 per cent Waimanalo, per
cent; Wailuku, 2 per cent; Haw. Elec-
trio, " per cent; Olowalu, l per cent;
Hon. b. & M. Co., per cent; I. 1. S.
N. Co., y per cent.
May /, 19O6-Haiku, per cent; Paia,
~ per cent; Pioneer, per cent.
May s, 19O6-Haw. Com, Csc. share;
Paauhau, 15c. share.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30
wAILUKU HELPs FRIsCo.

A mass meeting was held at Wailuku
this week at which Judge A. N. Kepoi-
kai presided. The meeting was called
for the purpose of raising funds for the
San Francisco sufferers. Within fifteen
minutes S439.5O had been subscribed,
About $500 was raised i'm Wailuku.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30
HAIEIWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's IA
nous country resort, on the line OF the
oahu Railway, contains every modern
Improvement and affords its guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf, tennis, billiards, fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding
and driving. Ticket, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for s.. For de-
parture Of trains, consult time table.
on Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, a
two hour train, leaves at 1922 a. m;
returning. arrives in Honolulu at 10
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30
"ALL SAFE"

w. G. Irwin received the following
cable this morning, They do not know
to whom it refers but assume that
there is someone interested and so de-
sire it published so that those in
terested will doubtless know:
OAKLAND, April 8, 4:1O p. m.-To
Irwin, Honolulu: All safe"
WEBER
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30
DOYLE'S QUEUE.

Where did you get that queue?" was
the question asked Of Chester Doyle all
over town today or course he had an
answer
I'm a billiard parlor," was the usual
reply. When Doyle got tired of this
he said he was not an actor and didn't
need any.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30
LINIoR LEAGuH no MENT.

The Junior Baseball league win
meet next Friday evening at 1880 o'clock
i'm the offices of Clinton J. Hutchins.
All the members are urged to attend
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30
EIRE IN CANE EIELps.

Last Monday night a small fire was
discovered in the cane fields at wai-
ehu. One arrest was made, the party
being held for investigation.-Mau
News.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30

Numerous inquiries from other ISL
ands for San Francisco news and for
news of people who were in that city,
have been coming in by mail.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30
Classified Advertising
For Sale

Kroeger Piano in first class condition,
as good as new, to be seen evenings at
1928 Maldk street above Lunalilo.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30
Position Wanted

Young man, well educated, AZ, de-
sires a position in store or office work.
Best reference given. K. L., this office.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30
LUCAS IS NO LONGER
A COURT CLERK
Continued from page one)

rested In all cases, some one of the
judges approved the check, but the
approval has been more or less formal
when checks were presented by trusted
clerks.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30

DR.. Jared Smith is expected to return
to Honolulu by the Moana, from Van
cOuYer.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30
BODIES RECOVERED.

The bodies of all the children that
We're drowned last week by the Civ
ing way of reservoir at Waikapu
have been found.--Maui News
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30
COMPANY NJ TO SHOOT.

Company NJ will go out to the new
camp at KahauiEd this afternoon for
target practice They will remain a
week.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30

Fine Job Printing, star Office.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30

TIne Job Prlnting. star ONO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-19
HARRY THAW SAYS HE'S BOSS
Has Dismissed the Successful Grim
inal Lawyers Defending Him.
Insists He ID Not Insane ana VIII
Not Allow That as Defense
His Mother Arrives.

New York, July 16.-With the one
idea of planning a defense for her
son, who is a prisoner in the IomDs
charged with murder, Mrs. William
Thaw, the leader in Pittsburg fashion
able circles and the mistress OF MIL
lions. reached New York late Satur-
day afternoon on the Hamburg-Amer-
lean liner Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
Disappointment greeted her at the
gang plank when the news was proK-
en- to her by Josiah Thaw that, al
though she had hurried back from
Europe. she would not be able to see
and talk to Harry Thaw until Mon
day. as a special permit fol visiting
the Tombs could not be secured.
That this son she loves needs his
mothers aid and counsel was never
demonstrated more plainly than when
he discharged the successful criminal
practitioners, Black, 0tcott, Gruber
and Bonynge from further connection
with his defense. In their stead ne
retained Clifford w. Hartridge OF NO
149 Broadway, not because OF MS
ability as a criminal lawyer, but be-
cause he was an old per sonal friend
The dismissal came, 1t was saldr
as the elimination Of number OF ar
guments Thaw has had with various
members of the law firm over the
ouestiou of a defense. Judge Olcott
who has been the active member Of
the firm in conectlon with the case
ali along. insisted that insanity Dc
made the chief point in the defense
IL Is believed, while Thaw has insisted
with equal II not greater emphasis
that he would not allow the insanity
plan.
There was conference in the eide
Mrs. Thaw's apartments Sunday al
ternoon at which Clifford W. Hart
ridge, who has become chief counse
to the prisoner since the latter's un
expected dismissal Of the law firm o
Black, ofcott, Gruber and Bonynge
was present What was transacted y
not known and Mr.. Hartridge decline'
afterward to say what changes II any
were contemplated in the line Of De
Tense.
In speaking Of the case Sunday Mt
Hartridge said that while be realizes
young Thaw vas in AN awful hole,
he ala not believe that any jury Eoul'
ever convict him Of anything.
Il feel e. sure Of that" said the AZ
tornsy, ''as DO that am stAndlnl
lhsra. I would stake nv soul on II
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-19
MRS THAW'S VISIT
The Wealthy Society Leader Re-
turns from Europe to See Her
Son in Prison.
TO SET UP INSANITY PLEA
The Attorneys Dismissed by the
Young Man Re-emplOyed by the
MOther-"Mr. Shaw Has
Nothing to Say"

New York, July 17.-Mrs. William
Thaw Of Pittsburg, paid visit to her
son Harry X. Thaw, in the TomDs
prison Monday where he is a prisoner
accused of the murder Of Stanford
White. Mrs. Thaw, who arrived from
Europe Saturday and was unable 10
visit her son on Sunday, went to the
prison accompanied by Josiah G. ThaE
and A. R. Peabody of Thaw's counsel
Mrs. Thaw's arrival at the Tombs was
preceded by that of Harry Thaw's wife
Evelyn, but the latter, upon ascertain
ing that Mrs. William Thaw had moi
yet visited the Tombs, declared that
she desired her husbands mother To
have the first opportunity of seeing the
prisoner. The younger Mrs. Thaw then
retired to the consulting room to avian
Mrs. Thaw's arrival
Before Mrs. William Thaw reached
the prison, her sons counsel, Ciihoro
w. Hartridge called on Francis j.
Lantry, the commissioner OF correc-
tions, and endeavored to make ar
engagements so that Mrs. Thaw could
meet her son in the consulting room
AT the Tombs instead of talking with
him through the bars OF the cell but
Mr.. Lantry instructed the warden
that he could make no exception "a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-19
INTERPRETING RATE LAW.
Railroad Omcials and Attorneys
Gather mt Chicago to Agree
Upon United Action.

Chicago, July 17.-Executive officials
and general counsel Of every railroad
west Of Chicago held a conference
Monday with view of determining
T. the meaning of all Of the provisions Of
the new rate law. J. @. Stubs, traflc
director of the Hartman lines, presid'
ed at the conference and outlined the
purposes of the gathering. 1t devel-
oped, however, that there were almost
as many views regarding the interpre-
tation Of the statutes as there were
lawyers and trafiic men present. II
was decided, therefore, to appoint two
committees, one of traffic men and one
Of legal men. The traffic men are TO
meet and arrange their plans for car
rying the law into effect and whenever
they encounter a provision that they
are unable to solve, they are to call on
the legal committee for opinions. In
the meantime, the committee Of law
yers is to hold meetings and deter
mine what they consider the statute
requires
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-19

1.-THE administration has now discov-
cred not only that there is enforce
able law against the giving of rebates
and law adequate to check tllegai
combinations, but that the persons
engaged in its violation can be pun
ished for It, The recent decisions OF
the courts, the large fines imposed IN
cases Of conviction, the threatened
proceedings in every section OF tne
country, all demonstrate that the law
IA and long has been adequate to stop
offences against the public.
1.-THE decisions Of the United states
courts both civil and criminal, dur
ing the past year are appealed to as
decisive Of the question as to whether
Secretary Taft or myself is right"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-19

the prison rules in Mrs. Thaw's case
Immediately following her interview
with her son, Mrs. William Thaw as
jumed full charge of the defense am
arranged to retain the services as
counsel of the firm of Black, Olcott
Gruber and Bonynge, who were dis
missed by young Thaw few days ago
This action is taken to mean that Har-
" Thaw's desires and opinions regard
ing the defense will be ignored ami
hat reliance will be placed on the Pile
Of insanity, insistence on which by Mr.
olcott resulted in the rupture betwee2
himself and his client Whether All
application will be made for the APP
pointment of a committee on lunacy
to determine young Thaw's menta'
condition will probably be determined
at a conference to be held by Mrs
Thaw and the counsel Tuesday.
The meeting between Mrs. Thaw and
her son at the Tombs was an affecting
one. After the first greeting they were
left alone together to converse through
the bars of the cell for half an hour
During the interview the prisoners
wife stod in silence in the corridor a
few feet away from the cell door walt
ing her turn to speak with her hus-
band. No words were exchanged be-
tween Mrs. Thaw and her daughter-in'
law.
From the Tombs Mrs. Thaw was
driven directly to the office Of Lewis
l. Delafeld, where arrangements were
made for Former Judge olcotts firm
to assume charge of the case. When a
note was sent to Harry Thaw Monday
afternoon asking whether he concurred
in the new arrangement, the reply re-
turned was:
"Mr. Thaw has nothing to say"
Monday evening Mrs. Thaw, accom-
paniedby her son Josiah and her son
in-law, George L. Carnegie, went %
the latter's seat at Roslyn, L. l.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-19

London, July 16-In an interview
with the Telegraph's AK lie Bain's
correspondent, Count Witte doubted
the authenticity Of much Of Gen. Trep-
offs interview of July concerning
conditions in Russia. HE is alleged
to have stated" said the former Rus
sian premier, that the present alarm.
ing condition in Russia was caused by
the mistaken action, or inaction, OF
the government during the last two
years. He cannot deliberately have
spoken thus, because the policy con-
demned was largely shaped BY himself.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-19

st. Petersburg, July 16.-At a meet
ing held Sunday at Gatchina, 80 miles
from st. Petersburg, attended by three
Of the guard regiments, an officer al
dressed the men on the subject OF the
Soldiers union which is being organ
lied. He pointed out that the league
was democratic, and was being organ
lied for the purpose of guarding tns
constitution and establishing consti-
tutional institutions and to prepare the
army to come over to the people when
they were ready and armed for resist
ance. The soldiers received the speech
with much applause and showed eager
ness to join the union, which already
is very strong in southern and south
western Russia, Siberia, the Caucasus
and Turkestan. Sundays meeting was
the first step toward organization In
this locality.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-19

Allentown, Pa, July 1e.-During
drunken revels among Slovenian Ia
borers at Fogelsville, at midnight Sat
urday night, an oil lamp was upset
setting fire to q boarding house,
Eight frame houses were destroyed
and Stefan John Evonic, aged IS.
his son Michael, aged %, and Mitchell
Tebuth, aged 80 were burned to death
Another man had his back broken In
Jumping from q second story window
The pecuniary loss Is about $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-19
The University Of Kansas,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Equipment of grounds, buildings and APP
paratus now valued at

Equipment of grounds, buildings and app
paratus now valued at
SI,335, 900.
Campus of ITO acres thirteen large build.
|ings with 100000 Gymnasium in course OF
erection.
Seven Schools: Graduate; The College;
Engineering Civil, electrical, mechanical,
mining. chemicaD; Fine Arts. Law. Pharmacy
and Medicine.
Faculty Of 80 Give Full Time TO Instruction.
Over 100 eminent specialists lecture be-
fore the students of Medicine.
Seventeen Hundred and Six Students in lSO5-O6.
Catalogue and other information may be
had by addressing
o., THE CHANCELLOR OR REGISTRAR,
Lawrence. Kansas.