davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-07
INFAMOUS TO THE EXTREME.

Everything indicates that the at
tempt of the Republican machine to
muzzle the press of the state will
succeed Laton's Infamous libel bill
has already passed the house, and,
judging from the vote on the bill in
the committee of the whole of the
senate that body. too, will muster a
sufficient strong majority OF Great
ures owned by the machine to pass
the law, to the everlasting disgrace of
the state.
The discussion in the committee of
the whole of the senate shed a tell
tale light upon the motives of the Re
publican machine. As Senator Scott
correctly stated. the Pennypacker law
in Pennsylvania was passed for the
sole purpose of preventing the news
papers from disclosing the utter cor
ruption and depravity of the machine
politicians Of the state. That plan
did not succeed beyong the passage
of the law, which has ever remained
a dead letter upon the statute book,
was only due to the courage of the
opposition newspapers and the sound
common sense of the people of Penn
sylvanis.
There can be but one neinterpretation
of the desire of the Republican ma
jority of the Colorado legislature to
enact such an Infamous law.
The machine is afraid of disclos-
ure of its corruption in the inde-
dendent newspapers Of the state and
wants to muzzle them, just as the
Pennsylvania machine tried to DO.
unfortunately the machine has the
control of the legislature. There are
enough among the members on the
Icpubllcan side who are owned. body
and soul, by the machine gang to on
able the machine to force any, cycn
the most disgraceful graft bill or CO.
erce law through the legislature.
the machine knew very well why ii
ala not want the bribery charges in
e,npecttion with the notorious Gus-
,,anbeim campaign for the United
States senatorship Investigated. The
machine members knew that certain
transactions which eliminated in the
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-07
BUCHTEL BEAT

Denver. Feb. 7.-(Special. -
with the legislature almost solid
against him in his effort to get his
net railroad bill through, Governor
Buchtel has decided that discretion IS
Che better part of valor and VIII
abandon the bill. The house and
senate committee on railroad affairs
have appointed a subcommittee TO
consider the merits of all the railroad
bills introduced and to combine, II
possible the salient and best featur-
es of each bill into one which VIII De
nushed through as a party measure
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-07
4 Was Only Sixteen Years Old, Wear
ing Short Skirts When Sanford
White, First Net Ne, He Drugged
and Ruined Me-" Testifies
Fair Young Girl.
With Flushed Face and Quiverng Lips Young Wife Goes
Through Trying Ordeal In Effort to Save Husband.

that she told Thaw her life story,
how White had treated her. that he
became almost wild when he heard
her recite of her relations with this
man and acted as though he We're a
madman. He sobbed, she said. as
though his heart would break.
The young wife told of shameful
actions and wild orgies that were
carried on in the private apartments
of White from time to time.
1t was a sorrowful, a dramatic. a
touching revelation that Mrs. Harry
X. Thaw made this morning.
Mrs. Thaw stated that the myster
lous note which she passed to her
husband at the Madison Square Gar
den theatre on the night of the kill
ing related to White but she was not
allowed to tell its contents.
Mrs. Thaw declared that White of-
ten warned her not to tell her mother
of her relations with him.
The witnesses dclared that White
continually annoyed her after mar
riage.
That his beautiful wife greatly
strengthened the cause of her hus-
band there can be no question.
Several other witnesses were in
troduced by the defense but none of
them gave testimony as strong as
that of Mrs. Thaw.
The young woman did not spare
herself at any time in her horrible re-
cital. though ii was terrible ordeal
for her to give the testimony. In the
minds of many who heard her this
morning this girl wife who forms one
of the central characters in this great
murder trial in the worlds history,
proved beyond a doubt her devotion
to and her love for her husband who
stands accused of the murder of this
man who ruined her life when she
was but a mere child.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-07

Mrs. George J. d. Williams and
Mrs Harry Morgenthau are enter
tanning this afternoon at Odd Fellows
hall.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Orson
Adams, Jr.. charmingly entertained
at a pretty luncheon at her home on
Rood avenue. Five hand euchre and
Finch were the leading amusements.
Mrs. Edwin Price was the winner at
euchre and she was presented with
a handsome pair of hand painted salt
and pepper shakers. The finch favor
a beautiful hand painted candle stick
was awarded to Mrs. II. S. Day. The
luncheon served was a lovely one. 1t
was one of the meriest parties of the
year.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-07

THE FAIR PATRONS SURELY
HAVE MANIFESTED A MOST
HEARTY RESPONSE TO OUR EN-.
BRoIDERY SALE, FAR SURPASS-
ING OUR EXPECTATIONS WHICH
WE HAD PLACED VERY HIGH,
AND WHAT GIVES US THE Ut
MOST SATISFACTION, is THAT
THE SPECIAL VALUES WE'RE
THOROUGHLY APPRECIATED,
AND THESE VALUES, MANY OF
THEM, BY THE WAY, WE OUR
SELVES COULD NOT BEGIN TO
DUPLICATE AT THE FORMER
PRICES.
a LOGICAL SEQUENCE TO OUR
EMBROIDERY SALE is A SALE OF
WHITE GOODS; WE SHALL
THEREFORE PLACE ON SALE
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IL THE
LoVLIEST LINE OF WHITE WASH
FABRICS WE HAVE EVER SHOWN
THE WORLD WILL DRESS IN
WHITE DURING THE COMING
SEASON, AND "THE BEST EVER"
is NOT TOO GOOD FOR THE FAIR
STORE PATRONS. HAVING THE
MATERIALS EARLY AT HAND CIV
Es ONE AMPLE TIME FOR HOME
SEWING DURING THE FIRST
DAYS OF SPRING WHEN ONE
FEELS MORE INCLINED TO DO
WORK THAN LATER.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-07

New York City, Feb. 7.-(Spec-
ial. Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw, the bean
tiful young wife of Harry X. Thaw,
now on trial for his life charged with
numbering Sanford White, the alleg
ed betrayer of Thaw's wife. took the
witness stand this morning, faced a
crowded court room and two humid
red newspaper men and related a
horrible story. embodying her con
nections and relations with Sanford
White.
Her lovely face flushed to deep
crimson, and with her voice CULVER
ing with emotion the young woman
told her tragic story. She won the
sympathy of nearly everybody in the
court room and there is no question
but what her testimony had great eff
feet on the jury. Young Thaw lis
tened intently as she testified and he
too exhibited intense emotion.
Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw declared that
when she first met Stanford White,
the famous architect, that she was
only sixteen years of age. wore short
dresses and her hair hanging down
her back. She declared that San
ford had ruined her while posing as
her best friend and guardian, that he
violated every confidence she impos-
ed in him. She stated that at times
he drugged her and that while under
the influence of drug he first accom-
pllshed her downfall.
She declared in an impassioned
manner that it was because of her
relations with White that she for a
long time refused to marry Harry
Thaw. knowing. she said, that White
would laugh at her before the word
and point her out as one of his vic
tins. Finally she said that Thaw
by his earnest pleadings overcam5
her scruples in this regard and she
agreed to marry him. She declared
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-07

Denver, Feb. 7.-(SpecialO =
with only one dissenting vote Sena-
tor Morgan, of Boulder county, a
Republican. was expelled from the
state senate yesterday afternoon.
Senator Lewis was the only senator
who refused to vote to expel Senator
Morgan. In n letter from Lafollette
Senator Morgan defies the legislature,
declares that he will take the matter
in hand at once and will show the
people of Colorado that he is not the
only state senator who was guilty OF
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-07
ANOTHER SLIDE

salidp, Feb. IA great mass
of snow has claimed another victim
and almost caused five others to meet
death at 500 tonight in the Monarch
district, eighteen miles west OF mere.
This time the slide came down me me
same mountain about a mile fuIthef
west of the slide on Monday night r..
Y. Harris, the superintendent oil t9e e
Eclipse mine, was the victim. ne
was in the mine boarding house at
the time. He leaves a wife and three
children who reside at Florence
Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-07
FOUND HER DEAD

SaIida, Feb. 7.-Berry Hovey, well
to do farmer in the Rio Grande val
ley, came to Salida from his home III
Delta to meet his wife who was re-
turning from visit east, and went
to the depot TO meet her this morn
ing, when TO his intense sorrow ne
learcd that she had died OF hearo
trouble while crossing the divide.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-07
CUT THE PRICE

Chicago. Feb. 7.-(Speclal.) To
day in order to prevent the contract
for the transcontinental mail going to
the Rick Island road the Burlington
road notified the post office depart
men. that it would take the contract
at a cut of per cent which means
se5.Go0 reduction annually. rh!s Is
the first time in the country's history
that a railroad has ever offered 10 cu'
helow the stipulation for carrying
malls fixed by congress itself.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-07
MORGAN
HAS BEEN OUSTED

accepting a bribe in 1905.
The guilt of Senator Morgan was
based on the statement made to the
senate in Mach 1905 by Morgan him
self, who handed to the secretary OF
state $3.50 which he declared had
been turned over to him by James
NJ. Herbert and Daniel Sullivan, in
consideration of his promise to vote
for Alva Adams. Democrat, for gov
ernor in the Peabody-Adams contest.
However, Morgan voted for Pea
body.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-07
MAKE 1T A CRIME

Madison, Wis. Feb. 7.-(Special;l }
Believing that if railroad officials
were held liable for prosecution Tor
accidents that could be avoided AS
semblyman Bonerd. socialist Demo-
crat. today Introduced a bill in the
legislature making railroad ofhcials
open to prosecution on the charge
of murder in the second degree un-
under these circumstances.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-07

orson Adams Jr. leaves tonight for
Il business trip to Denver.
Read the great adv. of the G. j.
Brokerage company Thursday.
l. A. X. Crawford is erecting Two
two-storv brick houses on some lots
recently purchased in the Crawford
addition. on Lawrence avenue.
The sugar company is busy making
oantracts for their next seasons acre
are' There is no doubt but what the
acreage this year planted 10 Deets
viii be the largest in the history oil
the local factory.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-07
Read the great adv. of the G. ].
Brokerage company Thursday.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Warner, of Sun
nyside, Utah, who brought Homer
Haines. the young man who was so
dangerously injured on the railroad
to this city, have returned home.
This afternoon Mrs. W. w. Brown
at her home on Colorado avenue. Is
entertaining the ladies of st. Joseph's
Catholic church. There are about
rs quests.
great crowd will go out to enjoy
the country dance at the De la Mar
ranch this evening. One party of six
young people has been organized and
many others will drive out.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-07
Sexton Wanted.

sion 1s'oas al n. for the position of
e year ans. 'ae Joint cemeteries for
receivosn ending March /. 1905 viii
|y 80 ssu N, az the Office of the secre-
1907 at 5uoo street, until February
the rules s,oo ~. o'clock p. m. Copy
sn at tba eeSSverning Sexton may be
Py time S dnniee once of the secretary at
baking nunI,flng business hours In
p stats sapapoliieation, give references $
the sorr salary wanted Nv orde,.
HENRY NICHOLS, secy. :
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-07
WON'T TINTERFERE

Chicago, Feb. 7.-tspecial; "a
dispatch to the Tribune from Wash
ington states that there is at present
no probability of the United states
interfering with the affairs OF 'he
Congo Free State.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-07
ID ON TINE

take advantage of the many
. biol a7d handsom article
80 are suffering in oar s'le
/ COCKS. cut glass, ta1is silver
L. all kinds Of iewelry. Our
,riees have been reduced on all
Il these articles, which are au
hit for weddings or birthday
rlits. or for use in your own
! |ome.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-07
OLIVER NOTIFIED

washington, Feb. L. (special.)- =
At noon today President Rooseveit
notified W. j. Oliver. bidder Tor the
construction work on the fanaiha
canal. that his proposition had beeh
received and would be duly consluer-
cd
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-07
|tsss.s..t+%++%e.as.. -.

pp,ssf++++<<
PbysIc,ns r. ELnRIDGE, NJ. d. =
iron nv eihes arn furnished =
Up bv NV, oSn laboratory and put +
|akes "''ei' thus avoiding mis- ,
SIS iss cani,; no; l, 2, ). and 4, No. :.
RssiSppol iSSptol Block. Main Street. :
snas. asuence' No. ksS Chipeta av- :
Phone. Res No. 1877 :
on.. otices. 12s :
An: t,our nours from $50 to 12 :
10 nun l to p.m.; from Z :
SUNDAYS and from 2 to 1 pm. :
N>%>%&%&Ax..
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-07

l. necessary to progress and our
er TO improve on our work,
nonl S neither time nor expense to
L '"N-Io-DATE, That the rea-
~ F patrons always get their
F., worth of FoToGRAFER
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-07

nr STRONG AS WE ALLY
Il AT rs WITH THE LAWS OF
EraE. AND WEAK AS WE DIS
E,pD pr' OR DIsoBRY THEM
BEARD.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-07

q DON'T TELL ABOUT WHAT YOU
WOULD DO. IF YOU WERE SOME
ONE ELsE-JUsT SHOW WHAT
YOU CAN DO YoURsELF-HUB
BARD.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-07
TIIE FAIR
''The Attractions Al The Fair Are The Little Prices"

"The Affra
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-22

fen; ferner bat es ourd Huge Bolitit
Die sahaUien, nod eriftierenben inois
iden Siriten an iib eefeiielt unb es
ift an3unebmen. oaB DieIes uno lire
@ebiete l0Dgal bleiben merben. Aber
troboem 1T INNER. menn eS nidt ges
linot. ben Iufitano i'm Reim au uns
tecfriden uno er ueiter Inn 1iG
ereift. arnBe @efabr norbauben.
Die @elt i'm Nuaemeinen tam rtur
pinlhen, oaB gnQlano Serr in Sns
Dier bleibe. Gin unabbduaiae8 Sn'
oien miirbe in cine Qnmai1e &lein.
ftaateu aerfalien, Die iih Gegenieitie
bitter betdmpfen uno alien itarten
ginHifien BON ausenher au9dnetih
iein mirbe. SDlbe 3uitdnoe ptir'
ben BON tetnem 8Drteil fetn. nno
ebenio uenig mir6e es fir bic @elt
porteilbaft iein, menn Snoien unter
japaniihe pber hineliihe 6errifaft
tdme. Da lit einen9liides Snoier
rod INNER oas Wiinihensnertefte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-22
rets8erihf.
cen Qntpnip. I9. Suni !
0ieb MART.

San Gntnniu. 10. sunni 1907
Ohien $500 big 1875 per 100 8fb.
8fhe $500 bis $500.
8ulen unb .Stags", $I.75 bis $500
Sdhrlinee $3.50 Bis $500,
R6lber $3.50 BIS 81 s
Sbofe $3.50 bis 81 %.
8teeen 1926 Bis $3.50.
Smrpeine $3.50 Bis $500
ct. 2nmts, 10. SUM-. = Bin bpieb
$500 BIS $500. Eera8 : giet
So. rs Bis 1915
Gchtpeine 1915 bts 1918.
per pfb............9-10z. !gts.
Halq ........ 4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-22
Nebrer geimdt.

Die &ogers 8anh Sdule, 3-9
Weilen n6rolih BON 2uGbart, Galos
mel Co., Teras, iuht spei 2ebrer
Uoer 2ebrerinnen, um einen s mDnats
lihen. oeutih : eneliifen unterriGt
au erteilen. Berlangt uiro Elm 2ebrer
reip. 2ebrerin eriten @raoes nit $50
per Wonet ostirt, uno Elm 4ebrer,
poer cine 2ehrerin init aeringerem
@ertifitat nit $40 Der WDnat @ebalt.
4ebrer.8 obnuna uno tleiner Garter
am Hlabe. 2ebrertpabl am 3ten
SDnnto9 i'm SUM b. S.. nahmittags
2 ubr i'm Roaers.R anh. ShulbauIe.
g y aaIa' Board OF 9ruftees.
& +, S moeSer' a., F. D. No. 2, loekhad.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-22
3 a d ID % elle.

San Mntontr, 9er., 10. SUM-.
Drbinnrb Zip Gents; @ooo Orbinarr
9 gents; 9orp Mi6bIina 10 * gts.;
Mibblins lI.T Gents; GDDb Mi6bIino
l2.I Cts; Mi6blinp 5air 1874 cts.
0albeffun, 9ex., 19. SUM- -Grbinarb
81 eta @D0o Oroinarp 10 gts.;
Y0p WibbIina 11.a gt8.; MibbIine
l2.T cts; GDDb Mtobling 13.% gts.'
Nibblin9 Sair Ia Il Gents.
WetU Srlenn8, 9a., 10. SUM-.
@DDb Sroinnrn 10 BIG gts.: 9Dru Mihb.
ling ll.7I16 gts.; MibbIina I2.M cts;
@DDo Wtio6ling 1871 cts: WfiboIing
Sair Az Gents.
8almmDlia1aen nuo be6enYroontte.
8rima Baummouiaraen . MebI, Der
Tunne $25.
BaumtueHiarnen . Del. rob, 43 gts.
Brir1n Baun1tuDuinmen Ruden, Der
Tpnne $23.50.
u u G.
SartDfeln, colorado, $1.5O; Neue $1.75
per @entner.
8piebeln. Reue Seras Bermuda So. so;
grpital @ar 1926.
Eonnten, 9eras 80 gtS. u. $1.O0 per
4 &urb.grate.
&arrotten, So gts. per Dubenb Binbel.
&0hl, $3.50 u. 1915 per 100 Bfb.
Bohnen, Neue Seras $l.50 per Bulb;
BDhnen. Wahs, so Cts. per Rihe.
Hfefer, so an0 IS Cts. per n Bu.
Squaib, "a 6uIbel. Rtfe 80 Cts,
Ofra. 80 Cts. unh $1.00 per n Blu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-22
sWte tn ptee

gDtr bteten etnbunoert Dollars BsIobnune far e
ben Ga1 bon Ratarrb, Der mot oar6 giauebmeu
son 3att's Ratarrb=Ru gebeilt peroen
iann.
8. J. Gbenen 8 10. Giaent., 1olebo, 8.
Air, Die unteaeidneten, baben, 8. ). gbenet
lett ben lebten 10 Jobren getann. uno balten ion
for ooltommen ebrenbaft in alien 8eihdftsperbanS=
lungen un6 fnansien befdbigt, ale BON Ieiner 9firmo
sinseganaenen Standardization su erfalen.
Bal6ine, Rtnndn s. Waretn, 8roshans
oelse 0roauiten. Soleoo, 8.
3aa,s Ratarrb=Rur tpiro inuerli6 eenommen une
!u.rtt etrett Out bag 8lut uno Die l6leimieen Ober.
Hidden BEG Spfems. 3eteuiHe frei perfanSt. BRED
Is Gents fur Die Glai6e. gsrtauft BON alien GDo.
tbetern.
Nebmt 6alps Gamilieu =9iaen fur 8srfopfuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-22
WuuSerbare Nettuna.

s. o. Bepper uon 5eopra. 9enn.,
ihreibt: SD par burd 2uneenblu'
tuneen uuuftdnoia biilflus uno lag
su Bett. Die Gerste batten mid
aufgegeben. Do eebrauhte ib Or.
4ina's Neue @ntoedunq uno aueens
blidli& Gam @rleihterune uno balo
6eilnna. Sd tann ieBt mieoer az.
beiten. Hu baben be, Gb. DreiB
uno st. gDbn & So. so Gents uno
$1.M. BrobeHaid1e frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-22

Reib 1T unbeoinate gnertent
iuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-22
Gin aIuHIidber seyauer

Orr. 6. Us. 8ouoloe, 107 st.
9Ouis' StraBe, Dallas, Teras. iaat:
SIN lebten Sabre bin id3 nit Or.
Sings 0eue 2ebens Bi0en betannt
aepDroen unb ib tenre tein beiieres
Mbfibrmittel fiir Malaria uno Bill,
liDiitdt. gu haben bel 90. 9reiB
Il gOhn " 60. 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-22
Ser bisheriop mnnnr

@NL UtUVVttHC 0EtIUL SUBNEIp
BON san TranciscU prDtefttrt geQerl
feline G%bietung. gr bat Der Snper'
oii0rea . Beb6roe Elm Shreiben ge.
lan0t. in melhem &c ihr mitteilt, oaS
er tire 6anolungaweife niHt amer.
femme uno oaB ale Nmtshanoluneen
@auaghers nuu unb nihtie ieien.
Or, SbmiB. iei nnh mie Dor Woppr
BON San 6rancisc0. uno iei tueoer
abeebalten nod unmiIia. Die Stunt.
tionen ieines Wmtes ausaufibren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-22

- Ghtunosmansig Der Soppeurs.
Die aeulid in Der ruiiiihen Stabt
Stem aerteutert baben, iino eridoi'
fen tuDroen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-22
CAPT. CRUDE DID
NOT MEAN. INSULT

Captain CRUDE, of the Marie Hack
field, meant no discourtesy to the Uni
ted States through his flying the IIa-
waiian flag when he entered the har-
Dor last Monday, according to German
Consul Pfotenhauer, who is also vice
president of the H. HackfeId company,
to whom the ship belongs. When ask
ed for an expression on the subject
yesterday he said:
mo, no. no, there. was no such
thing meant. If you knew Captain
CRUDE, you would never think of 1t
for a moment. The trouble came over
the fact that he had no American flag
on board his ship and he hoisted the
Hawaiian flag. because he thought
that it was the greatest compliment
that he could pay to Honolulu, where
he has many friends. He did 1t from
a spirit of friendliness and courtesy.
not of discourtesy by any means.
II cannot understand how anyone
would think that he would mean this
as an insult to America. He is not
that sort of a man, but one of the
incest men whom you could find. 1t is
unfortunate that this has occurred
and I am sure that it will never hap
pen again. as he now has an American
flag and has given me the Hawaiian
emblem as present, which am glad
to have. 1t has been entirely a mis-
understanding"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-22
KENNEDY MARSH
MARRIAGE YESTERDAY
Especial to the Advertiser by Wireless.)
HILO, Hawaii, November 19.-C. G.
Kennedy and Mrs. Laura Marsh, Of
San Jose, were married Monday even
ing. Mrs. Marsh arrived by the En-
terprise.

c. c. Kennedy, who is considered one
of the richest men ON the island of Ha-
wall, is manager of the Waiakea Mill
Co., at Hilo. His wife died little
more than year ago after long
illness. He has two sons, one mar
ried and residing in San Francisco and
the younger one attending Punahou
school. Mrs. Marsh came to the is
lands about six years ago and taught
school near Honolulu for short time
then taking up her residence in Hilo
where she was active in church work
and in this way became acquainted
with Mr.. Kennedy. Her parents and
sisters reside in San Jose where she
has been visiting them. She is many
years the junior of Mr.. Kennedy and
very beautiful and charming women
with many friends in Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-22
ACTION BEGINS
FOR RECEIVER

a bill in equity was filed at the in
stance of the Attorney General late
yesterday afternoon praying for a re-
ceiver for the Hawaiian Realty and
Maturity Company. Limited. 1t is re-
turnab,e before Judge De Bolt on
Thursday morning.
The cQmplainants for the purposes of
the suit are three stockholders in the
discredited corporation who live on the
Island of Molokai. AS the papers were
placed in the hands of the High Sheriff
for service at the close of business
hours they were not available 10 the
press.
The bill sets forth some of the facts
relating to the condition of the COM
pany which are already well known,
and its prayers are for the appoint
ment of a receiver and a winding up Of
the affairs Of the company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-22
Days SESSION OF
COURT FOR $3.50

Harry T. Mills. the bill collector.
won out in his appeal from fine Of
$3.50 costs imposed in the Honolulu
District Court for assault and battery
ON Otto A. Berndt, which he fought
out as his own attorney before Judge
Lindsay and jury yesterday.
1t was probably worth the struggle
to the appellant, although it looked
like petty business to engage the Cir
cult Court for a day. The jury evil
IDENTIFY took the same view of the cause
of action as Mr.. Scroggy, an eyewit-
ness called by the prosecution, who
said that to him it appeared that when
the defendant and the complaining wit
ness were in collision one was as much
in the mud as the other was in the
mire. On October 8 Berndt went to
the office of Mills with the purpose, as
evidence went, of taking out of the
hide of Mills an affront connected with
the collection of a milliner's bill. Mills
told him three or four times to get
out, then rang up the station for a
policeman and, this succor being slow
in coming, proceeded to put Berndt out
with force and arms" A trining
scuffle ensued and Berndt prosecuted
Mills in the District Court, with the
result Of having him fined the costs.
County Attorney j. W. Cathcart
prosecuted in the Circuit Court, and
the jury consisted of the following
named: H. A. Asch, H. L. Herbert, A
Ludloff, c. E. Frasher, W. G. Walker,
c. F. Merrifeld, F. H. Mcguire, j.
L. P. Robinson. A. D. Bolster, A. L.
Per~v. X. r. G. Wallace and Chas.
Phillips.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-22
PINEAPPLE COMPANY
DECLARES DIVIDEND

Hawaiian Pineapple Co., Ltd, an
nounces its first dividend today-a
monthly one of one per cent.-and IT
is said it viii be continued. The pres
ent dividend is payable on the Both
inst
One of the Industrial show places of
Honolulu now is the finely equipped
cannery Of the Hawaiian, commonly
known as Dole's cannery, situated at
Iwilei. 1t gives employment to hum
dreds of hands, besides taking large
share of the output OF the American
Can Co.'s factory at the same place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-22

incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii