davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-22
chicago Grain Market.

furnishes by = Z. Gall Commissions.
Grains Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
OfI!ce re Wesr Sixth ST. Phone 1856.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-22
Kansas City, Sept. p
Open High Low Close Yes
Market Gossip.

Furnished by ]. E. Gall, Commissions.
Office Ito West Sixth st, Phone. 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-22
Kansas city Grain Market.

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall, Commissions
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
Onice ITO West Sixth St. Phone 1856
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-22

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 81
HIDES-No. 1 G. s. hides. 111sc; No. 4
G. g. hides. 1o1zc; side brands. Sic fiat.
Zine hides SIC fiat: No l @. g. bull hfdes'
Be-: No. &. S. bull hides. SC: Deacons. 7ss
to sc: slunks. 15c to &c; No. 4 horse
horse hides. 75cs dry flint butcher. heavfen.
ne; dry flint fallen, lsc; dry film. lightA
WOOL-Kansas clear medium combine
and clothing according to brightness). II
623c: light fine. 1441!c' heavy fine. uO
i6c DSfectfre woods. 1c to SC per Ib- laaS,
Grain Market.
lFurnished by J. B. Billiard. corner Kan.
sas Ave. and Curtis ST.
Topeka. Kan, Sept "a
CORN-65c.
oATs-ssq 40c. f-its
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-22
Topeka Hide Market.

foundations furnished by James c. Smith
lt & Co.. los East Third St7 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-22
HAMPERED BY FOG.

Continued from Page one.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-22
NeM York SUGAR and Coffee NIarket.

%Ex-div. IN per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-22
SIOUX WIN ANOTHER.
Defeated Lincoln in the Morning
Game Today.

Sioux City, Ia, Sept. 22.-Sioux City
won the morning game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-22
Grain Market.

IITurnished by J. B. Billiard. corner Kan.
sas Ave. and Curtis St-1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-09

s,sy ehssy hstsrou, exhibition At
Nsuat, D. whore awakened
night moeue sudden,
body husband collapsed
Of Detectives 10 blame for the
they thought by driving che widow extremity anguish they
force her 10 inefimnae herself
Commenting this incident. l Kansas City Journal
'Tli BE- the Of civilization
informed that methods dealing
Yet cities
uuuhabl third al the Of
Middle The
hand in killing husband
eapecn employed by police
departments suspect
scarcely anguish victim
sleep peacefully her cell This exquisite idea from the stand
told follow the detectives although she told where she
whole thing theatrical possible
condition which would
when the
pushed
incident reproach gives
lie boast of humanity and cvay And being duplicated
doubt
Of ravy justice mystery
which Landed 'rimnoogists' in
justice dealt out by police departments"
that led
understand be Investigated by the grand jury
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-09
THE UNITED STATES AND CASTRO.
cry piuiyJ
THEODORE RICHARD:


be the Britain
disposition his mission piracy
him. with moderation method the old
outlaw
just how the United States intends proceed interesting question
friendly possibly
would be
distinct violation international law Furthermore the
broken would
writ of hateas We that the plan to leave the
either landing his home soil thus
United States having warp hand the authorities there
would
the Trinidad be the adopted
Taking this with the Pres
little republics America
the policy the United the the southwark
borders Indeed that policy the attitude
the Brazilian revolution logical
doctrine that should what Latin
obligations
republics
oppose which, promoting civil international
World
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-09
THE OBLIGATIONS OF TREATIES.

with the local
Senator Eliu Root late Secretary State have special pertneney:
legislation obligations
Of its treaties within territory AS wealth in
the travel Of people foreign lands and
nghbo wider obligations with the nations All
continued enjoyment of happy relations
fulfill obligations.
the right the
the exercise of their rights other
his through the jurisdiction of courts Our Congress
discharged duty the Federal the exercise
rights naught this imperial
reply that faith
will influence urging National
which the Nation
its
giving jurisdiction protecting
aliens living America the possible
getting difficulties which might otherwise lead
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-09
WORKING THROUGH THE OLD PARTIES

Mr.. WOoley third prohtioni
lie has himself in position
than he did in the old fellowship.
The Prohibition disturbing
Las aenated the old despite the numbers
anisaOon
Blaine
their reasonable policies Republican
and legislatures who otherwise might have been willing something
saloon evil
With the third
the old parties antisaloon principles
political pohbtns be kept make the Republican
Democratic
in the South the Democratic discriminating
publican Mr. Wooey well
old parties building
linn them while doing thing
brdge-not
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-09
A LEorsLAroR,s MORALS.

Bulletin publishes Ch from which 1t
Maui kind compromise
S Theodore Richards made work for local option
bargain Mr. Richards should
Legislature; but If the
Richards Coelho Withdrawing the compromise
of anything the utter
iurpudc OF pend hold alb
enough Of give point public That Mr. Richards
inferred; Coio acted like backyard
proudly himself BuHi, which
press the and has the
heap mpertinence Terri
tory' responsible Nobody responsible Richards any
o Bulletin.
interests fair play the letter is appended:
Ny dearM Coelho:- May s, 'o7.
response rather
been dis
friendly basis You desire have that element with
draw inference attitude well as
ying openly with the liquor interest the the
Notwithstanding your frequent statements
which then
distinct that such nmiea
That YOUR judge that
choice of willing abide by it, and will
wholly My this
will e considered immaeial BUSINESS,
thensinee you will have it
you paying
liberty not
silence that interested
premises will be by that time
believe you will a fair proposition.
Regre.tng of and
kindly feelings yourself remain,
very truly,
THEODORE RICHARDS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-09
AN OFFICIAL WHO MUST WORK.

looks Territorial Purchasing
The Supreme Court will wake
and ruled wikwk Before the has the school
leyOd Kaihi will notify him that
arithmetic
has been broken
the Works calls
lengths 6n iron without
vyng outfit The Treasurer his adding
Public
purchasing agent upstairs and boy
by this time and
the a TOP
This is only bigger yet
cred and other islands to hear purchase excepting postage
stamps the expected beat the
IroHyi he must do the trick himself We suspect
the bill is to by delaying the
them win passed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-09

o.o.o@o.oso.osososo

every particular the, heRrat their own
vitality and through actual nervous
with the phrase. "what We think wo
breakdown or through over anxiety. "a.
pressed perhaps In AggIng, foreboding.
iffilablencss ~ other forms Of worry.
rob the home of the peaceful atmos.
phere most conducive to growth and
health The newthought movement
with It's positive assertions Of good. and
us calm optimism Is helping many
household to a rhythmic harmony of
living conditions which is most essen.
tai 10 the development of the best
vitality.
After all, our greatest means Of as.
sisting in the world = conservation is
not in the doing Of tasks, in the actual
practise of domestic and therapeutic
economy but rather in the educative
value of holding for ourselves and
creating IN those about us the right
attitude of mind. We are too familiar
with the phrase "what we think we
are, fully to realize its best sgnif-
canoe. Acts are the expressions of
ideas. Too often our acts, well in
tended 1t may be. are Ineffective be-
cause the desultory expression of de-
sultory ideas. To think deeply and
clearly, to begin to see into the great
scheme of things, to try to ''think
God s thoughts after Him is to gain
cohesion-cohesion with the law and
order of the universe. The humdrum
task, the oft repeated detail of house
hold duty becomes fraught with mean
ing and relieved of pettiness when
viewed in the cosmic light. Moving
in sense of essential values our un.
conscious educative influence NAV be
greater than the cline upon line we
consciously try to teach. Children
growing up in an atmosphere pure,
large and free, mentally and spiritual
ly as well as physically, will go into
the world equipped with right ideas
of conserving earth s products and re-
inforcing human power. Acts for in
spection of foods, filtration systems for
drinking water, fresh air farms, pure
milk depots for infants, regulation of
hours and working conditions in fac.
tories, building regulations & for tene-
ments, parks and Fairgrounds, ad-
vancement in surgery, war to the death
against cholera, yellow fever, plague
and tuberculosis, and temperance re-
form are what but the fruits of the
spirit-in other words, the result of
public opinion2
Let us live and work to greater ends
yet, doing the little necessary tasks
in the large sense that they are neces-
saryyrand in our largeness of spirit see
ing that no least duty is undone.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-09
ELEVEN MILE
BICYCLE RACE

DIR. Hand is figuring ON an eleven
mile bicycle race to be run round Ka-
piolani Park the same day as the Y
NJ. c. A. Marathon race on June H.
The rather unique distance of the race
is not on account of the date but be-
cause the genial medical athlete once
won a race on a wheel over that dis
lance and made it in 30 minutes, 10 20
seconds.
For this victory he received hand
some gold watch with diamond set
in the back and he has announced his
intention of giving the watch as
trophy to any of the riders who make
the distance in the same or better time
than he did.
DIR. Hand also announces that the
course of the fivemile junior race to
take place on Saturday, April IL, the
day before the big Marathon at the
league park, has been changed. The
start win mot be outside the Y. Nj. q,
A. building at Hotel and Alakea, but
at the corner of Beretanla and Ala
kea Thence down Alakea TO King,
along King TO the league park, up to
Beretania and along Beretania to Ala
kea where the finishing line will be.
There are eleven entries for this race
and it looks as though it would be hot
ly contested Most of these runners
are also entered for the Y. Nj. c. A..
Marathon and are in the very pink or
condition even now.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-09
CHARCOAL
MEN DENUD|NG SOIL

Editor Advertiser: True to their ma.
tive customs the Asiatics living in Ga
hu are carrying ont in this island the
destructive practises which have con-
verted many parts of China into use
less and barren deserts.
Slowly but surely they are denuding
the hillsides here of everything in
the way of wood which may be con-
verted into charcoal, or in the case
of the smaller sticks, be tied up into
bundles, which are sold in Chinatown
for a few cents apiece.
The ravages made by these persistent
woodcutters is increasingly apparent
around Honolulu. A year or two ago
the hill slopes in Manoa, Palolo, and
other valleys were covered with dense
growth, chiefly guava bushes, whose
green foliage was refreshing to the eye.
and whose fruit made excellent guava
jelly, while their clinging roots pre-
vented the loose soil from being wash
ed down by the heavy rains, leaving
nothing but naked rocks.
The scenery is changing fast under
the attack of the ubiquitous Asiatie,
who may at all times be seen cutting
out everything that will burn. His. in
dustry is not confined to public land,
or waste land to which he may have
acquired woodcutting rights, but he
will cheerfully tresspass on any prop
erty where wood may be obtained, re-
CARELESS of ownership.
1t is to be regretted that the Pro-
motion Committee, who have done so
much for these Islands, do not go fur
Their and initiate Scenery Preserva-
ton Society, who would take vigorous
measures to save our beautiful hills and
valleys from being turned into bowling
wildernesses. OBSERVER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-09
THE PLATFORM AND THE LEGISLATURE.


of its majority makes interesting study:
Coelho's
all the people,
The bill for revision the liquor the
publican platform oppose
general revision thereof
The killed the direct BILL but the Republican platform
W favor the enactment this Territory
which the
Offices shall be made directly by the voters"
1t that Thomas Patt said political platform like
a PLATFORM % geti in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-09
1rNoERINa COLDS.

The longer a cold hangs on, the more
it weakens the system. Do not run the
risk of an attack of pneumonia by neg
Letting it. Chamberlain g Cough Rem
edy will cure your col and all danger
from this disease win he avoided. For
sale nv all dealers. Benson. Smith q
Co. Ltd, agaHts for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-09

Mr. Fairbanks is coming time Hawaii its besn the
uncomfortable
automobile with intelligent
President
while that they they
without Intervention committees formal
have good of to himself has points of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-09

might also be remembered that this refomt combination
did defeat competent county officer by covering him
with abuse
should be remembered what the did to the black
mailers stalking eform,-Buletin
The defeated him by majority the popular vote dept
between
candidates will do bette
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-09

With little the part of merchants
anxious extend their business the Hawaiian trade which
might readily worked
to respectable proportions The shipment made about
month and the with results both
quality and prices that the
goods shipped-Seattle Trade Register
All that needed to build is regular
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-09

The French have erected against balloons which
landing will collect
England taking the hint business her
self trade ip would be much good thing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-09

The object giving
Senate expected down. likes other
in
nominee the
otherwise
dsreputabe withhold
administration
the absence charges he nominates that man
I'm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-09

The majority the Committee of the Senate
emphatic the loan bill invitation
all they pot Additional proof
that fact something equally OdOrOus support
audB
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-09

The Star has several times asserted that would probably be
to the electorate these Islands prohibitions
That is also the opinion
contact with the awaians Of the back They generally
the saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-27
ANTOINE JUSTIFIED
IN The BARETE. CASE

the case as shown by the evidence
The transaction on its face has a
number of points which would ma
turally excite suspicion. The Circuit
Judge, however, was satisfied from the
evidence that the leasehold was IN
fact worthless; that Antoine, believing
it to be positive detriment. made re-
peated endeavors TO persuade the les
sor to cancel the lease; that Lopez gave
consideration for the assignment by
agreeing to pay and paying the rent
due from the estate which was in ar
rears to the amount of $500 as well as
by assuming liability for future rent
The judge further found that Lopez
able; that w. W. Ahana, the principal
party in interest in the subsequent
purchase. paid an inflated price under
the influence OF a land boom and a
mistake as to the extent of the boun-
daries, and that Ahana, after letting
the land lie idle for several years, in
duced the lessor to cancel the lease by
paying three years rental in advance,
coming out of the transaction about
$4,000 loser. Since that time it ap-
pears that the land has been unused
for any purpose.
Upon a review of the whole testi-
mony we are of the opinion that the
findings of the circuit judge were war
ranted by the weight of the evidence.
and while the executor is open to
criticism for not including the lease
hold in his inventory, we must concur
in the conclusion that in assigning the
half interest in the leasehold to Lopez
for the consideration agreed upon he
was acting in what he believed the
best interests of the estate.
The decree appealed from is affirm
ed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-27

In an opinion written by Justice
conduct of Richard Antoine, executor OF
the Barete estate, against the attack
of William Savidge, trustee of the es-
tate, and the heirs. c. f. Clemons re-
presented the complainants and j. A.
Magoon the respondents. A. j. Lopez
was co-defendant in the court below.
The syllabus of opinion'is as follows:
"A bill originally charging cons-
piracy and fraud and now sought to be
maintained against an executor for
wrongfully disposing of a leasehold
of the estate is properly dismissed up
on the finding of the trial judge, war
ranted by the evidence, that the execu-
tor received consideration and was act
ing in what he believed the best in
terests of the estate"
The opinion itself, telling the whole
story, follows:
The plaintiffs, being the heirs and
trustee under the will of Manuel A.
Barete, deceased, brought a bill in
equity against the two defendants, al
leging that Richard Antoine while exc
cutor of the will of said Barete had
neglected to inventory leasehold
owned during Barete's lifetime by Ba-
rete and Antoine as tenants in COM
mon; that Antoine as executor had as
signed the estates half interest in the
leasehold to the defendant Lopez, the
consideration named in the instrument
being value received and that nine
months after this assignment Lopez
and Antoine assigned the leasehold TO
Henry Holmes for $1,000. The bill
charges that the whole transaction was
a conspiracy between Antoine and Lo
PEE, the assignment being a mere for
NAL transaction and the purported
consideration wholly fictitious, and
that Antoine received the entire pro
fit of the assignment. The bill prayed
that the defendants be declared trus-
tees in. respect to the estates share OF
the moneys realized from said assigns
ment and be ordered to account there
for.
Defendants answered averring the
bona fides of the transaction and the
case went to trial. At the close of
the plaintiffs testimony plaintiffs vo-
UNFAIRLY discontinued as to Lopez,
their counsel stating that they had
failed to establish the allegation as
to his connivance and collusion. The
bill is now sought to be maintained
against Antoine upon the theory that
he gave away leasehold belonging
to the estate which was actually worth
81 900.
Without considering the question
whether upon this theory of the case
the bill presents any grounds for eqmt-
able relief we consider the merits of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-27
ATTACKS JAPANESE CONSUL GENERAL
INSANE

In view of these things l must rule
DR.. John Athcerley to be an insane
person, and l sentence him to be
confined in the asylum for the insane
until such time as he may be properly
adjudged again in his right mind
That was the decision of Judge An
drade in the district court shortly
after 1870 o'clock this afternoon in
the famous Atcherley insanity case. APP
peal from the verdict was promptly
noted by Attorney j. A. Magoon.
There were few people in the court
room when the case was called. Neither
DR.. Atcherley nor his wife was present,
the patient being represented by his
attorney j. A. Magoon. Judge Andrede
read his decision from notes, and will
file a final draft of it later
The court began by saying that the
case was an extremely delicate one.
Deciding as to the sanity of person
under the circumstances involved in
this case was grave responsibility to
be placed upon one man. Matters Of this
character and Importance should be
handled by a commission, and a law
providing for such should be passed
by the Legislature.
The court then proceeded to review
the friendly relations originally exist
ing between Wayson and Atcherley,
later developments, the Board OF
Health trouble and finally the climax
of the shooting up of Waysons house.
Wayson's friendship for Atcherley had
been shown all the way through, and
| the idea of defendant to the contrary
was the wandering of diseased mind.
Andrade called attention to the fact
that on the witness stand and in the
court room, Atcherley had acted as a
model gentleman and had impressed
the court most favorably. But there
was the fact of his insane action to-
ward Wayson. eliminating in the
shooting, which surmounted every
thing else.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-27

TAKING
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR WILL
MAKE INVESTIGATIONS IN CON-
NECTION THEREWITH.

Governor Frear stated this morning
that while in Washington he discussed
the matter of taking the census in
Hawaii with Commissioner of Census
North.
1T is about a year away yet the
Governor said, "and hereafter the De-
partment of Labor and Commerce Will
cooperate with the Census Bureau in
taking the census. Commissioner OF
Labor Neill will therefore be asso-
ciated with Commissioner North in the
census taking. The investigations
of the Commissioner of Labor are ap-
pointed for every five years, so that
every second time they will coincide
with the national census.
The Commissioner of Labor's in
vestigations comprise a series OF
questions. | have not yet seen the
list of questions, so cannot say what
they relate to-
This information from the Governor
was given out in reply to query as
to whether anyone was yet in view fol
the nice Job of census enumerator fol
Hawaii. All he answered to this
interesting question directly was thai
there would be whole lot of enume
rators employed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-27
DRAFTING A new
ELECTION LAW
SENATOR PREPARED FOR THE COMING LEG
sEssIoN-MAKEs PROVISIONS FOR CONTESTS AND RE
GUIATEs HOLDING SPECIAL ELECTIONS PARTY DEsGNA-
TIoNs ARE TO BE ON BALLOTS.

Senator c. ]. Mccarthy is having a
new election law prepared which he
will introduce in the leglature next
month, covering various defects in the
present laws. Il have been to consid-
cradle trouble and expense in having
the law made up" said the senator
this morning, and think it will meet
most of our difficulties.I see that the
governor is proposing a Great Register
and other changes and am glad to Of
fer my bill for discussion, so that
there need not be unnecessary dupli-
cation of work"
Some of the main features of the
proposed law are as follows:
Brings everything connected with
elections under one head.
Makes provision for special elections
to fill vacancies where the term has
from three months to six months to
run.
Makes a new ballot with the party
tickets in parallel columns.
Provides for contests on lines laid
down by Supreme Court in recent
cases.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-27

Regarding registration Of naturaliz-
ed citizens that once having been reg
istered in the territory it is not ne
cessary that they should produce their
naturalization Iapers at subsequent
registrations.
Provides proper election booth and
voting compartments of one Tor ev-
cry fifty voters.
Puts all the voting machinery in the
hands of the Secretary of the Terri
tory.
That the Government provide spe-
cimen ballots to the number of so OF
the registered voters in each precinct.
Provides that a party ticket be filed
by the Chairman and Secretary of the
Convention.
Independent candidates file petitions
in the old way.
In case of vacancy in the Office
of Delegate to Congress, no special
election to take place unless there is
to be another session of said Con-
gress
The ballot has a space to vote on
public questions.