davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-27
ORDERED TO DEFEND
SLAYER OF WIFE
DE ATTORNEY LARNACH REPRESENT
wIFE's THRoA T-JUvENILEs HELPED BY WHIT
NEY-BRIBERY CASE FOR MONDAY TO
PAYING FINEs-NCDENTs

Before Judge De Bolt this morning
Kanagawa, the Japanese who cut his
wife's throat with razor in the SER
wants quarters of Judge Lindsay's
College Hills residence, had his trial
set for Thursday. December 3, at $50
q. m.
Attorney A. D. Larnach was ap-
pointed by the court to defend the al
legged murderer who has already en-
tered a plea of not guilty.
judge De Bolts Jurors have been
excused until December 1, at $3.50
o'clock.
JUVENILE REPORT.
Some thirty youngsters trooped into
Judge Whitneys courtroom this morn
ing. the juvenile court being in sea-
sion on Saturday mornings, to report.
His Honor scanned teachers reports
of the behavior of the little ones dur
ing the week last past, gave words Of
praise and encouragement where the
reports were good, and gently scold-
ed those who might have done better,
and otherwise dispensed advice and
justice and mercy mixed.
PREFER TO GO TO JAIL
In the cases of two of the three jap
anese convicted of conspiracy in sell
ing pretty Matsu to one who loved
her madly but without her original
consent. there appears to be no desire
on the part of themselves or their
friends, if they have any, to pay in
to Federal court the fines imposed
The reasoni that the convicted ones
would rather be supported in prison
by the people for the time necessary
to the working out of their penalties.
than to dig up the cold hard cash
Hoshii. the father Of the girl, who
led the conspiracy of sale OF his
daughter, who was originally sentenc-
ed to a year and 81 900 fine, has been
excused the fine, under reduction OF
sentence. The other two were SEN
fenced to one hours Imprisonment and
fines of $25 and $40. They will not
have to stay in Jail long to work off
the fines mentioned.
SMUGGLING INVESTIGATION.
Investigation by U. S. Attorney
Rreckons of the smuggling cases was
resumed before II. S. COMMISSIONS
George Davis in Breckons' Office thi.
morning. So far, four defendants ou'
of ten under arrest have been bound
over for trial at the April term o.
| Federal court
NO MEDICAL ISSUE.
On Mondav next, before U. S. Judg,
Woodruff, will come up for trial the
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-27

SO, S. Ozaki, wholesale dealer on King
street, yielded to the temptation to
label and sell, as the genuine article,
booze that was but imitation. He
was suspected among others and the
guardians Of the law, with the pure
food and drug whip, got on his trail
and had him arrested with the result
that Judge Andrade this morning
placed a three hundred dollar fine with
costs upon him.
Osah pleaded guilty, offering in ex-
tenuation of the offense that the call
for cheap booze was so great that he
could not resist the temptation to get
rich quick.
Probably there are more to come.
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-27

Have your typewriter, casn regis
ters and adding machines repaired by
the Office Supply Co. They have
complete repair department for this
work
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-27

Christmas cases of six TO two dozen
jars Of Mrs. Kearns gold medal pre-
serves can be sent for half usual rates,
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-27
DOYLE IS
WINNER

Chester A. Doyle, who recently
broke into the legal profession, has
secured, fought and won his first
criminal case.
AT HoRokaa. whittier he went from
here, unconfirmed reports having had
it that he went ON a honeymoon, he
undertook to defend a Japanese, Mo-
romoto by name, who was charged
with stealing certain silverware, fam
lily plate and other precious souvenirs
from tho residence or DR.. Taylor, gov
ernment physician at Kukaiau.
The Japanese was discharged; by,
just what process is not known. Per-
haps he was not guilty; or perhaps
Doyle proved the silverware was plat
ed, or that the Japanese was not on
the premises when he took the goods.
Anyhow, Doyle saved his clients re-
putation and gathered in a fee
The Japanese up that way think
Chefs a wonder and Doyle is salts
fled with his first fee. He is going to
get some pictures taken with a law
book in his hand The only break
he made in court was when he start
ed to talk Japanese by mistake He
has two cases on the string at Homo
kaa, then he goes to practice on Hilo.
Observation-Disclosures
unite with the extremists of Prohi-
bition in a campaign against the sa-
loon. The Prohibition victories in
Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi, Kan
sas, Kentucky and other States have
, not been won by Prohibition votes, but
| by the votes of temperate drinking
men who object to the saloon.
'The next political campaign in Ha
waii is going to be greatly affected
by this issue. 1t is already apparen
that it cannot be kept out of the cam
paign, and that it is going to b.
about the liveliest issue of all. Th
liquor interests are about as watch
full and active as the other side, ant
the question now is only as to tn
lines on which the battle will b
fought.
ut would not be surprising to Sc
some of the biggest men in the whole
sale liquor business abandon tn
cause of the saloon"
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-27
WARSHIPS TO ORIENT
CAssociated Press Gable to The StGr.l

WASHINGTON D. c. Novemb1 27Colonela e. b. Pratt T. s A
has been made brgader-genera Carter promoted
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-27
COLONEL IS ADVANCED

MARE ISLAND, November 27The
Orleans and Albany have been ordered
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-27
A NEW ATTORNEY.

Daniel Webster Burchard, attorney
at law, recently from Wailuku, Maui
not long from California, has been ad-
mitted to practice in all the courts OF
the Territory, coming here with very
high recommendations He has had
long experience and has served terms
as city and county attorney.
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-27
LABOR LEADER MAKES APPEAL
GOMPERS GOES
TO SUPREME COURT
(ASsocaed Press Cable to The Stayl
(ASSociated Press Cable to The STAR

WASHINGTON c. November 27Predent Gompers the Amer
an of trade in disobedince
Appeals
which mprison-
men.
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-27

TLLAMOoK, OF
which
ten others of the vessels complement, missing
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-27

pole discoverer
S reported to Europe
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-27
SAFE On BATTENBERG.

RHssssHsssssHsSssssa1HsH9>s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
CONGRESS
IN THE SENATE.

, Washington, eFb. ia report was
made to the senate today from the COM
4mittee on appropriations on the presi-
dents statements concerning the atti-
tude of congress toward appropriations
] for the support of the secret service.
Senator Memenway, who presented the
report, added that the president was
justified in making the statement con-
tanned in his message to congress.
\: Just before adjournment today the
senate passed the joint resolution i'll the
exact form by which it had been passed
by the house, declaring February II to
be a legal holiday in the District of
Columbia and the territories in honor of
the centenary of the birth of, Lincoln.
The bill was passed also repeating the
increase in the salary of the secretary
,of state from. S., 900 to SIP, 900 so as
to permit Senator Knox to accept an
appointment as secretary of state. SEN
ator HcLaurin made speech in oppo-
sition to the passage of any bill for the
,re-enlistment of the negro soldiers Of
the Twenty-ffth regiment accused of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
-: ADJOURNED. !. /.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Asso.
CATION or NORTH DAKOTA
FINISHES ITS WORK 70 MEET
: At GRAND FORKS NEXT, FEB
RUARY. &r4E, &9s@ %F3ss 4 Il. s<ss. N i

I The final session or the county.
commissioners met at the. court house
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock. The
new chairman, J. F. Jaberg, was. es.
cortea to. the chair by q committee
appointed by the acting president and
he was introduced to the association
and made neat speech Of acceptance.
All the other officers who were pres.
ent were escorted 10 the platform
and made short speeches. sS $ss4 VI NJ Il IN / !
The question box was then opened
and the various questions answered
by. the commissioners present, This
was the best part Of the entire SEES
sion as those present were all famil7
lar with the questions asked. AT the
close Of the answering Of questions
the following vote was passed, that
the mileage Of the county commits
sioner be paid at ten cents a mile
just as the sheriff is in travelling
- The committee on resolutions *re-
ported and the association adopted
resolutions thanking the Commercial
club and the citizens Of Bismarck
and also the commissioners of Bur
leigh county for. the courtesies extend
ed; approving the work OF the Crit.
tendon Home and commencing the
Bismarck Tribune tor it's excellent re-
ports Of the meetings and encourag.
ing Prof. Bolley In his endeavors to
secure pure seed law. Ss=5s55 s>s 5ss%.
Invitations to meet i at jamestown
and Grand Forks were extended, and
Grand Forks was named as the place
Of meeting. and the second Tuesday
OF February, as the time. }s
1t was voted TO pey. the secretary
the sum Of $25 for his efficient ser.
vices, and the association then "a
,journed. .s5a &~~2; s5 "A \: s&s s. 5::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
having "shot up" Brownsville.
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, eFb. l1.-After having
travelled thorny road for week the
agricultural appropriation bill was pass
ed by the house of representatives to-
day practically as it came from the
committee. The debate dragged YEARLY
On for several hours when the proceed
ings were enlivened by brief but spicy
tilt between Mr. Macon of Arkansas,
and Mr.. Cook of Colorado. !.
!, A successful fight, led by Mr.. Sa-
bath OF Illinois, was made against
the bill amending the naturalization
laws which, among other things in
creased the naturalization: fee from
FIVE to ten dollars. By an emphatic
vote the conference report on the meas
ure was rejected, and the bill laid upon
the table. ..r
A tribute to Lincoln by Mr.. Boutell
of Illinois,, closed the days proceed
ings.-. . -'<'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
Given President on |. His i Way
to the Birthplace.
Of Lincoln z.
He Hoped People Would Y d Be.
Iieve He Had Done
His Best

Pittsburg, Feb. ll.-On his way ia
the Lincoln centennial celebration in
LaRue county, Kentucky, President
Roosevelt arrived here at 9:l5, eastern
time, tonight and departed at $3.50 CEN
trail time. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt, Miss Roosevelt, Secretary
of War Wright, Secretary Loeb, SUR
geon General Rixey, and others. The
party travelled on special train OF
three coaches on the Pennsylvania road.
There were only three stops between
Washington and this city, one at Bal
tmore, one at Harrisburg and one at
Altoona. At Harrisburg there were
four or five hundred people congregated
and they received the chief executive
with vociferous cheering. He contrived
to shake hands with a ajority of them
during the FIVE minutes the train was
held there.
At Altoona the number was much
larger, and despairng of greeting all
individually, he undertook to speak to
them collectively, but was prevented
from doing so by the enthusiasm of the
crowd. Bareheaded and in the face of
a stiff, cold wind, he mounted a bag
gage truck, but so loud and SO numer-
Gus were the calls for speech that
the president was unable to give the
crowd the very thing it was demand
ing. 80, e..
During his fifteen minutes stop in
this city, the president gave brief
talk to several hundred persons gath
cred about the rear Of his car. The
president thanked his audience for the
enthusiastic reception accorded him and
congratulated several of the paen upon
bringing Their Better halves" He said
the average American citizen was a
good fellow, but his wife was better
fellow. President Roosevelt said he
always felt that when he left the White
House he wanted the people to feel that
he had always done the best thing for
them He appeared pleased when the
crowd yelled, you have
The president is due at Hodgenville,
the nearest railroad station to the Lin
coin farm, about noon. K
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
A FINE LECTURE.

The lecture on the "Black Hills"
delivered at the Baptist church Thurs
day evening was listened to by a
good sized and an especially appre-
ciative, audience.
The, subject was we'll handled and
treated Of the early history Of the
country. its geology. ,minerology and
other natural features as well as its
growth and development. ST: # s$..'.
The description Of the Homestake
mine was especially good as it showed
SO clearly the surroundings and work
ings going on in that vast property.
The financial part was success and
well should BE- as the lecture was
well worth the admission to say moth
ing Of the worthy cause In. which it
was given. The ladies of the church
are to be honored for the efforts they
are making I'd pay the debt of the
parsonage and II all their future ef-
forts are on q par with the present
no one can complain Of the invest
ment aside from the good it will do,
Tonight 1t is hoped that even q
larger audience win be in attendance
and If those seeking amusement and
version alone should attend they
will be well repaid, while those who
wish intellectual entertainment, and
a desire to do good. win not be dis
appointed. %%a r. =. RI: ;@ Il }t' I %s:.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
MIN0T Wins / I
House Bill No. 6, Providing
Thata State Normal School
Be Located At ninot,
Passed the House Tester.
day Afternoon

Thursday afternoon the tconsidera-
ton of House Bin No. 81, d concur~
rent resolution, Tor the amendment
Of the constitution providing for the
location of a state normal school at
Minot, was taken up in general or
ders by special order. and was pa ,ed
by a large majority. .S'3s5iS
MI. Chatfield OF Ward ct::snty, the
outhor of the measure, delivered al
eloquent address on the subject of the
district which normal would az.
commodate and stated Hat the dis
trict sought tc be benefited paid ov-
err TWENTY-FIVE percent Of the state
tax and that thirty thousand farmers
and their somilies live Within the
district. He called attention to the
fact that from Minot to the swest'
line of the state is about one hundred
and fifty miles and that Minot is about
two hundred miles away from either
Of the two normal schools Of the state
or other public institutions of lea
ing, Mr.. Chatfelds address was con-
vincing and won many votes for his
measure. : - ~ ##z
Among those who spoke in favor vi
the measure were Mr.. Gardensof Bot
tineau and Messrs Skinner and Schulz
OF Ward, each OF whom presented the
subject clearly. When the measure
was put to a vote there were 50 ayes,
q nays and absent. Therefore the
measure was passed. &s$%E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

In his speech on the steps of tho
city hall here today Mr.. TAFT madt
what he said was his summing up
of his recent trip: s.
81 am here on NV, way from
great construction work. he said,
after paying his compliments to his
audience. "The greatest entered up
on by any nation in the present two
centuries, and, am glad to say to
you, who perhaps are more Interested
in that work than any other part OF
the people of the United States, that
the work is going on as you would
have 1t go on. That on the first OF
January, 1915, at least, If not before.
I am very much interested tn having
it within the next four years-that
canal will be completed. And when
that time comes you will see loading
down this river your great commerce
bound through those straits to the
west coast of America, to the wess
coast of South America to the Orient
and to Australia. ,Gu5 r
"The board OF engineers that &C
companied me have :. examined the
whole work and they say it Is good
and that it shall 60 on as it has
gone on, that the organization on the
isthmus, and the good feeling that Is
there, commends itself to them as
men who understand work of this
class and convinces them that the ca
nal is now an Immediate prospect"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

Sacramento t Feb. II. -Moderatti i q
on the part Of legislators and an ev'-
dent disposition finally to dispose OF
all measures relating to Japanese and
other aliens characterized tn eday's SEES
sion of the legislature. s., i.
Adopting suggestion by Governor
Gillett, the assembly voted to appro-
pirate 1000 to <defray the expenses
OF census which sha llshow the num-
Der Of Japanese in California and the
pursuits in which they are engaged
The statistics are to be used in consid-
eration of future legislation possibly in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
english | l|R R !.
UTE TO LINCOLN | |! | ] \
Big Meeting Held at Roch-
dale, the Home Of John
Bright, Americas Good
. Friend During Civil War

London, Feb. 1.-The Lincoln rele-
bration in England began at Rochdale.
Lancashire. tonight. A big meeting
was held In the town hall and presid-
zer over by the mayor, at which John
L. Grifhths, American consul at Liver
pool, delivered an eloquent centenary
address. Other speeches were made,
recalling Lincoln's imperishable ser
vices to humanity, and the fact that
'Rochdale's great townsman, John
Bright had loyalty supported the
cause Of Lincoln and tn union. s r !;
Lincoln's Gettysburg address was
read and resolution was adopted by
reclamation, recording Great Britain's
reverence for his noble life. M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
ALL QUIET ON The PACIFIC COAST 4 4

volving a request by California for i,
Asiatic exclusion act &it G4ft IL ,s35
i IN the senate a resolution BY Senator
Marc Anthony providing for special esll
election where the voters of California
might express themselves on the sub
ject of Asiatic immigration was defeated
by vote of % to y 4 III. i
The report Of the committee I, on y, 5 sex-
ecutive advising against any ant anti IL
legislation at this time, had been made
the special order for today ii rhe sen.
ate, but its consideration was shut of
on point Of order, and the matter
probably will not again &c revived. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
Don't fail to hear the Whitney
Brothers Male Quartette at the Pres.
byterian church next Tuesday. Reg.
ular number Of the lecture course. L

TO the members Of the legislature
and ell strangers n the city: This
being q legal holiday. We extend to
You each and MI cordial invitation
to visit our store any time during the
dey. We want the people 81 this
state 70 rec. not the largest, but the
most complete and convenient seed
Warehouse a Amsrica
OSCAR II. WILL u co
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
( NON PERs oNA oR i, i, 4 !:

n NON PERSONA GRATA. zI3 3
It was rumored shout the hotel lob
sbies last night that the governor had
sent request to Washington for the
relief OF Captain George Armstrong,
g. 9. -. from duty as military a.
tache to the governor, but the report
could not be verified. Captain Arm
strong has been ! strong Poole adher-
.ent and very active in his behalf. % ii
y natural. under the circumstances,
that the new adiutant general and the
commander ul IN chief should prefer the
detailing Of another onlcer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
GAVE his LIFE FOR SHEEP

4 Belle Fourche, s.. D., Feb. II. w.
b. Chiseman, one Of the wealthiest
and best known men n this section.
lost his life In Mondays blizzard while
trying to recover sheep on the plains
sixty miles northeast 81 here, who're
he has 2 ranch. Mr.. Chiseman was 81
years old. He was : prominent menu
Der Of the Masonic lodge and q form,
er member Of the South Dakota legis-5
lature. 3t 5s!.tt IA 3sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

FAIR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. ia
South Dakota Snow and much
colder Friday; Saturday fair. Al & Y y
North Dakota Colder and generally
fair Friday; Saturday fair.
3s Minnesota Snow Friday in west
and at night IN east portion with q
cold wave; Saturday fair and cold. ~ u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

A supurb collection of the new
brown mouldings with satin finished
mats Tor mounting pi lures to match
sm,ouldings. Also large line. OF oval
frames ID sbiack, brown Of gilt. Oval
mats cut to order. ~. ". Lucas Co,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
Md All W. veiD.

ne had lent hsr III stylosras NJ
pm and she comm need Is 49, q
aettsr.
She Oh. Il writes beautifnlIv i:
declare I'm Y love with this psn. Y
1ae-l'm y love With ths holder.
she ~ the point. '85al.S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

Take your calendars or odd pictures
now scattered about: the house tosA
W Lucas co. They Will frame them
artistically Just the thing for that
vacant spot on the wall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
4 DlsTlN0uleHED VISITORS.

;. Among the distinguished company
Of visitors to the city yesterday were
Cashier John Tracy OF the First Ma
tional bank, Valley City, Attorney
Herman Winterer Of the same place.
Ed. Fitzgerald, J. ?. Hardy and Col.
g. II: Meredith Of Fargo, and Tea.
Hartung of Dickinson:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
STEPHENSON NEEDS FIVE BAD

Madison. Wis, Feb. 11.-Today's
joint ballot for United States senator
In the joint convention of the Wiscon-
sin legislature was fruitless. ssena-
tor Stephenson received So out of 125
votes cast, showing shortage of five
votes from a majority. %s,,>..,. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
SUPREME COURT DECISION

The supreme court handed. down
its decision yesterday in the applica-
ton for writ of prohibition made by
Gen. Poole some days ago. The de-
cision is practically the same as stat.
ed in this paper last week. VIZ; that
the court held that it had no juris-
diction over a military court martial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

" Valentines, valentine booklets ard
post cards at Cowan's Drug store, No
Ala Main St. t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Orpheum.

The managers of the Orpheum wisE
TO announce to the public that they
have secured for this week one of the
best shows that has ever been seen in
this popular place Of amusement. The
show will open with The Lone Hotten-
tot, "Monvro," the original jUngleite.
The next Offering viii be that of
Martinez and I.angdon, in a laughing
comedy sketch, ~CinderS.' This will
he one OF the funniest sketches ever
seen in this city. Prof Jones viii
then sing a beautiful illustrated bal
lad
The feature of the show, however,
viii be the act of Harry Ward. the
minstrel man. assisted by Miss Wilson
and Master Fletcher. This act is
decided novelty and is sure to please
everyone. Manager Vucovich wishes
u state that he had q hard time in
securing this big show, but finally at
ter agreeing 10 pay them a large sal
airy ne was able 10 place them before
the public as the feature for this
week The show as usual, will close
with the picture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10

ed by Manager Pryor for the second
week. He will appear as Queen ISa-
bella, featuring the songs from the
year 1892. His costumes worn in
this act are handsome inportations
direct from the Modest Art of Paris
This Is really TO be considered a treat
offered by this popular theatre. as an
act OF this kind is worth many times
the admission charged. He will be
assisted in this feature attraction by
his sister, Miss Melnotte. The ladies
ana children are requested to try and
attend the matinees, so as not to he
inconvenienced by the large crowds
at night The doors for the matinees
viii open at $3.50, curtain rises at
O'Clock. Children Sc, adults IOc
Night shows open O'Clock. curtain
rises 1920. children 1Oc, adults zoe.
Visit the BijOu this week aud YOU will
go away well pleased