davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-08
SUSPENSION
OF TRIAL
MURDER CASE GIVES WAY TO AT
CHERLEY MATTER = OTHER
MATTERS IN COURTS.

Owing to the Atcherley habeas cor
pus appeal hearing in the Supreme
Court, the Kalei1ini wife murder trial
went over before Judge De Bolt until
2 o'clock this afternoon.
FARES BETTER ON APPEAL.
Wong Wing, VINO appealed from a
fine of $50 and costs in the police
court for keeping a place for gambling,
pleaded guilty and was fined +25 and
costs by Judge De Bolt
PROBATE MATTERS.
Judge Robinson has appointed Will
liam Savidge, Job Bachelor and V. II.
Harrison as appraisers of the estate
of Ida Schaffer deceased. He has also
appointed William Savidge, M. T. Sim
onton and James S Fox as appraisers
of the estate of Guilhumena Jesus
deceased.
Judge Robinson appointed w. r.
Castle administrator of the estate OF
Elizabeth Ipuhao Sniffen, deceased, on
the petition of David Kahanamu Ka-
hao.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
Are Licensed in Vermont.

Three corporations have filed Will
Secretary Of State Bailey articles Of
do business in Vermont as follows:
Dover Center cemetery improvement
association for improvement Of a bury
ing ground. The subscribers are f. D.
Miner. +. K. Ryther, f. II. Pratt, S. II
and r. G. Yeaw of Dover
First Presbyterian church at West
Rutland. Subscribers, Q. A. Whitehall
and a. A. Whitehill OF Groton, Q. A.
Richie, j. e. Smith and S. 2. Brown
OF West Barnet.
West Dover cemetery association for
improvements in the cemetery at West
Dover The signers are, II. l.. Hill, W.
i. Jones, W. II. Many, John A. Davis,
and b. 3. Collins.
Three foreign companies have regis
tered TO do business in the state. Lake.
view hotel company Of Augusta, Me.
The principal Office win be in Poultney
with /. H. Francisco, of Rutland, in
charge. The Arnold Print Works, OF
Camden, " j., factory is at Nortn
Adams, Mass. have selected S. 7.
Smith of North Pownal, as their agent
The third company is the Bethel Manu-
featuring company, Of New York, Ed
ward Dana, of Rutland, win be their
agent and the place Of business viii be
at Bethel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08


ran find use for, and the secondhand
man VIII have nothing but the whole
papers, and they must be clean at
that This little monologue may be
heard most anywhere. The conditions
are about the same in any place Of
large or medium size. There Is
great deal OF accumulated material
around house which is quite difficult
TO dlspose of. II might be burned. but
nm effort to dispose Of the mass In an
ordinary stove would more than likely
lead 10 disaster, even II the stove is OF
suitable proportions TO accommodate
the collection. Most of them are not.
The housekeeper's qusndary has led
to the invention of model device to
be added to the equipment Of the
household IL Is refuse Instructor,
IN which the accumulations Of the
household are to be disposed OF by
burning in the back yard without dam
ger. The Instructor is a basket OF
wire built on an iron frame, support
ing It several inches above the ground
Into this the household Accommodations
are dumped as well as the sweepings.
A match applied soon reduces a big
pile to a handful Of dust. Such a
4evice solves completely the problem
Of the disposal Of great deal Of ma
teriRl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08

NO TINKERING WITH LIQUOR LAW.
Thu indications now point to the fact
that the Vermont legislature win let
web enough alone in respect to the liquor
law and allow the statute to remain sub
stantially as it was prior to the opening
Of the present session. The turning
down OF the attempt to constitute an
argls-eyed state commissioner to have
domination over the appointment of
three license commissioners in every
town that votes yes is the latest sign
OF the good work. Another is the dead
lock between the House and the Senate
relative to the distribution OF the fees
from the granting Of liquor licenses,
growing out Of the attempt to mulct
from the individual towns the returns
from their own licenses. If the House
and the Senate adhere to their determi-
nations, respectively, the proposed
amendment will necessarily fall dat and
the system of disposal of fees will re-
turn to the present arrangement. In
the Light Of fairness, it il to be- hoped
that the deadlock viii continue. The
local option law cannot please all, but
that it was pleasing to a majority was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
vERMoNT's NEW BANK CoAlAus.
SI0NFR.

While the selection of Frank c. viii
liams OF Newport TO be state bank com
missioner to succeed Lnther A. Cobb of
Island Pond may be construed as re-
ward of personal services rendered by
Mr.. Williams to Governor Prouty during
the latter's political rise from compare
tive obscurity to the highest executive
position in the state. there is neverthe-
less this much to say about II, that the
Office has not fallen into bad hands by
any means. There Is no doubt that
Bank Commissioner Williams will be
able to conduct the duties OF the position
skillfully and Systematically. He is not
by profession banker; but the Office
Of commissioner OF banks does not neces-
sarily call for man vitality connected
with the banking business, az we UNDER
stand it, although there may be some
advantages arising from previous close
association with the ms and outs OF
the business. Mr.. Williams is a lawyer,
and good lawyer as guaged by the
present standard, and he il more or
less intimately acquainted with the
banking laws Of the commonwealth Put
that fact with his known abilities in an
executive position az q town clerk, a
town representative, selectman, member
of the state board Of agriculture, court
of claims and minor offices, and you have
sufficient refutation of charge that
may be made that Coy, Pronty is re-
warding his political manager simply
because he steered a sure thing into the
political haven of the goyernship, Bank
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08

1t may be as the New York Evening
Sun says, that there was time when
messages were written for legislatures
and everybody read them," whereas
Nov they are written for everybody
and nobody reads Them If so, the peo-
pie are losing their grasp on their own
civic affairs. for the governors messages
usually contain resume OF things done
and things hoped for The reading Of
them is somewhat tedious, we will adj
init, but il is tedium which one ought
to force upon himself at least once a
year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
CURRENT COMMENT
An EncOuragement % Farmers.


The Vermont dairymcn gather at
Burlington this week These men are
the pick Of our farming population, men
who have given, as Il rule, the most
careful thought and attention 10 what
is undoubtedly the chief industry Of
the rural population OF Vermont. 1t
Is significant, also that in this, as in
the matter of making maple sugar.
Vermont produces the finest butter ia
the world and a grade OF cheese that Is
distinctly creditable, although not as
distinctive AS Vermont maple sugar and
Vermont dairy butter There Is a dairy
IN the town OF Randolph which pro-
dtces butter of such uniformity excel
lent quality that It's entire product is
bought the year round by large New
York hotel and at price that Il near
~ twice as large as the usual market
price. These meetings of the dairymon
in the state ought TO produce similar
results in hundreds of other Vermont
diaries. The cash prizes of this world
90, not to the man who habitually fol-
lows and achieves the mediocre, but TO
him who is not afraid to blaze new
trails and do some one thing. butter
making for example, better than any
Of his neighbors. BY studying the trade
a little and paying strict heed to the
best thought promulgated at this com
ing meeting of the crack dairymen Of
the state, many Vermont farm may
take on a mortgage, lifting prosperity
that win settle the question of the
wolf for many years To come.--Rut-
land Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08

The principal feature about Governor
Lilley's Inauguration in Connecticut on
Wednesday was young "Col." Theodore
Roosevelt of the executives staff. To
all intents and purposes, young Roose-
welt was being inaugurated, rather than
Gov. Lilley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08

The state board Of medical registra.
ton win meet at the state house.
Montpelier. for examination on Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday, Janu.
airy 1874 It Is thu biennial meeting
for The election Of officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08

At the age of eighty years and still
fairly vigorous, President James B. An
CELL Of the university of Michigan is
looking forward to more years Of use
fulness as an educator and administrator
of great educational institution. The
Osler theory gets another setback.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08

Carl Stockwell. assistant chief Of
the Burlington fire department. who
has been suffering from water on the
knee caused by an injury received about
nine weeks ago while trying to jump
onto the hook and ladder truck, IS much
improved and by the aid OF A cane is
able to walk around the streets, AL
though he has not as yet resumed his
duties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08

The Addison County Agricultural 80.
ciety has cash balance of nearly
$1,000. As we understand 1t, the fair
managers do not ask the state for appro-
priations, and at the same time they
provide fine show.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08

As applique work Is very much in
demand and considered one OF the
best ways Of trimming frock, an
original design Is given here for 1t.
For border and bands one spray may
be used as medallions. Use net in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
The average daily circulation OF the
Barre Daily Times for the week ending
Saturday was
4,78O
copies, the largest paid circulation Of
any daily paper in this section.

Police Commissioner Bingham Of New
York says, TOO many lawyers live by
showing people how to break the law
safely" Alas, too true.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08

We suppose that the Burlington News
viii have to be forgiven for writing, yes.
terday, about the signs of SPRING; but,
neighbor, look at your calendar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
WE CLEAN. PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING.
FHRDGGRS.s@
ia North Main St, Barre. Vt.

shown by the call in the Republican
party's plank that it be allowed to re.
main substantially the same.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
REFUSE BASKET.
Device For Getting Rid Of Household
Accommodations.

ooh, myl Whatever shall do with
all this rubblsh7D exclaims the house
keeper, beholdlng miscellaneous col
lection of papers, scraps aud paste
board boxes, the roundup Of the regu-
lar weekly cleaning. "The ashman de-
clines to take anything but ashes, the
rubbish man picks out only such as he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08

Commissioner Williams win do, Al the
same time, let lA congratulate his prede.
cessor, Mr.. Cobb, on an able service in
the position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08

Ifyou're hunting for a
fur coat, bear in mind,
we have an assortment
that will warm your
heart.
Fur inside, outside or
both sides.
Price, from $500 to
$500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
SPECIAL

For Saturday 400 pairs
Trousers suitable for dress
or work. These are taken
from our regular Stock.
but are the odd lots. Few
are slightly soiled and are
priced so low that every
pair should be gone by
noon Saturday. $1.35
See them in our window
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
Iowa

for a pardon, but that bo1y AFTER consider
ing his case failed to make any recon-
mendation.
Will Push Hotel Inspection.
Hotels OF Iowa will be inspected under
the provisions of the new law passed by
the last Legislature, regardless Of the fact
mo appropriation was made To carry on
this inspection, The State Board of Health
has taken up the matter and will use SOM
of itE help at spare moments inspecting
the hostelries to see that they come up to
the requirements of the new law.
Charles Rich, aged As, a telegraph opera
tor of Grand Forks, Mimi, committed sui
eide by shooting on the grave of his father
at Maquoteka this morning, The elder Rich
has been dead for nearly forty years. This
was for many years the home of the Rich
family, and the young man was raised here.
He learned his trade as telegraph operator
at the local railway station and later went
to Chicago. lie arrived here last night.
greeted his friends cordially and seemed to
be in good spirits.
His friends here are unable to account
for his tragic death, except on the theory
of temporary insanity. He leaves a wife
and family in Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
$ SHORT BoXES FOR NEBRASKA
Attorney Explains Light weight case
After Guilty in Iowa.


LAKE CITY, Ia, May 12.-(Special.)-
Two prosecutions, brought before Justice
|. f. Daugherty in Rockwell City, just
north of here. under the pure food law.
were heard Monday. one was against the
Fort Dodge Grocery company, growing
out Of rice sold in packages to merchants
at Yetter, and which, according to the
testimony of Inspector f. c. Hinshaw,
were mlsbranded in that they were short
weight, three-pound packages being sold
that were three ounces under weight on
packages. In this case the court took
the view of the matter that there was no
intentional violation of the law and dis
missed the defendant.
The other case was similar in character,
being against the Spcncer-Letts Coffee
company of Marshalltown for the sale Of
misbranded rice sold to a merchant of
Lavinia. In this case the defendants at
torney entered a plea of guilty and was
assessed a fine of $40 and costs of prose-
cution. In entering the plea the attorney
gave the excuse that the packages in ques-
tion were evidently intended for their Ne
braska trade. and must have become mixed
in shipping, virtually admitting that at
leasH greater care is taken in shipments
for iowa thanafor outside states.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
BOARD ACCEPTS SCHOOL PLANS
Architect F. e. Cox VIII Erect Pro-
posed New uiIding

At a special meeting of the Board Of
Education, held Monday night in the private
law office of President Emmett FINLEY, the
plans OF Architect F., E. Cox for the new
school building at the corner of Oak street
and Broadway, were accepted over those
of Architect Woodward.
Secretary Hughes was instructed to adj
vertise for bids for the construction Of
the building as soon as Mr.. Cox has his
plans completed. II was decided to call
the school the Oak school. No action was
taken in the matter of a selection of a
principal of the high school TO succeed
Prof Thomas, although 1t is understood
that the committee on teachers has set
tied on a man.
After a discussion lasting over an hour
the board turned down, by a vote of 4 to .,
the proposition to allow the expenditure
of not TO exceed $275, for the beautifying
OF the school grounds with flowers, etc.
This is Member Schoedsack's pet hobby
and he was greatly surprised at the refusal
Of the board to allow an appropriation this
year for this purpose. Last year close upon
$500 was expended in this direction; already
sis has been spent this year for trees and
other yard Improvements.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13

WATERLOO-The annual state conven-
ton of the =. r.. o siterhood will con-
Vene this evening in this city for a three
days session. over 300 delegates are ex-
pected and the city is alive with women
who have come to enjoy the excellent pro-
gram.
FORT DODGE-Dr. Yska, a Bohemian
lecturer, making Chicago his home. ad-
dressed the Bohemian Fraternal society Of
this locality, at their hall in Elkhorn
township, Saturday night. and because he
could not remain for imitation of new
members Sunday, he talked several speeches
into a monograph to be delivered the next
day.
FORT DODGE-Rev. L. A. Haatvedt of
Calendar, a strenuous pastor OF about 80.
who has the Norwegian church there In
his charge, is the originator Of a petition
of Withdrawal, asking that bar be removed
that prevents prosecution under the mulct
law. He hopes to drive the saloon from
Calendar and now has the majority OF
the townspeople and countryside as sign
ers OF his petition, soon to filed.
FORT DODGE-Fire broke out in a barn,
the largest on the F. L. Hoyer farm
northeast Of this city. this morning and
the whole country side fought desperately
TO save many nearby buildings for two
hours, control OF the flames being gained
about noon. The loss is about 32!OO0. A
revolver was found In the ruins and as II
belonged 10 none at the farm, IL is pre-
stunned that tramps had sUent the night
there. enjoyed a smoke IN the early morn
.ng, and dropped a lighted match where
IL consequently worked disaster,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
Iowa

the contestants both being bleeding and
almost completely exhausted at the end
of that time. 1t was fought until a de-
clsion was apparent, but none was Off
cially declared. The fighters were Roy
Fields, a negro, and Harry Showers, a
white youth.
Investigate Supt. Fitzgerald.
The State Board Of Control is investigat-
ing charges that have been made to IL
against Superintendent Fitzgerald of the
Girls State Industrial school at Mitchell
vile. The charges are that he has been
too friendly with some of his charges and
gross misconduct. John Cownie, member
of the board, is now in charge of the
school, pending the absence of Mr.. Fitz-
gerald on account Of the sickness of a
relative. quite a stringent examination
has been made, but as yet nothing has
been found to justify the charges.
Building New Grandstnnd
At the state fair grounds the old wooden
srandstand is being torn down preparatory
to immediate erection of the new steel
stand for which the last legislature APP
prOpriated SlOo, OOO.
saloon Mems Protective order.
Saloon men of Des Moines have perfected
an organization to protect themselves
ubtllllGA lAt l'ibNAOlA VI III ihliil
law passed by the recent legislature. That
law fixes a heavy penalty upon the saloon
keeper who sells liquor to any man who
has taken the "Cura' and puts the burden
of knowing the facts upon the saloon
keepers. The new organization of liquor dis
pensers has hired a private detective to
secure Information as to residents of the
county who have take the cure and to
protect them against selling to wrong peo-
pie. The saloon men here have also con-
scented to close their doors from 10 a. m.
to > p. III. Monday next in honor of Me
mortal services, though the attorney gen
eral ruled they cannot be forced 10 close
by law as Memorial day falls on Sunday.
Want Pardon From Pen.
Albert Parnitzke, serving a life sentence
in the state penitentiary at Fort Madison
for murder in Buchanan county has APP
piled to Governor b.. F. Carroll for a par
don. lie made application to the Legislature
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13

Thirty priests from points In southwest
ern Iowa gathered Monday at the rec
tory of st. rancis Navier's church for the
semi-annual conference of the Council
Bluffs deanery of the Catholic church. The
visiting priests were entertained at lunch
con by Rev. Father McManus. the confer
ence being held in the afternoon. Those
in attendance include Rev. Edward Muir
ply, Hamburg; Rev. William Quinn, Red
Oak; George ]. Toher, Shenandoah; Rev.
Peter Brommenschenkel, Westphalia; Rev.
Patrick Daily, Atlantic; Rev. James Nc
Donald, Audubon; Rev. Herman AIbers.
Avoca; Rev. F. p. McManus, Council
Bluffs; Rev. J. F. O'Neill. Council Bluffs;
Rev. Richard Dollard, Corning; Rev. Father
Herman, o. S, B., Council Bluffs; Rev.
Dennis Murphy, o. S. b., Creston; Rev. ].
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13

Davis. drugs
C~oRRIGANs, Undertskers Phones lS.
Lewis Cutler. funeral director. Phone 81.
woodring Undertaking company. Tel. S9.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET.
Stock pastured. Phone Pinney, Bell H48.
When you want reliable want ad adver-
using, use The Bee.
BAIRD, LONGENECKER g. ROLAND,
Undertskers. Phone i22 IL n. Main st.
Bluff City Masonic lodge will meet this
evening for work in the third degree.
Or. w. w. Magarell. optometrist, moved
60 NNj-sOS city National bank butlding.
Pictures and Art Novelties for Gradua-
ton gifts. g. T.. Alexander, 800 Broadway.
THE POPULAR WALL PAPER SALE
is BOOMING NOW AT j. ID. ROCK
WELLS.
An Information charging j. r. Beckman
with being a dipsUmaniac was filed yes
terday. He will he brought before Judge
Wheeler today.
Calm piano recital Thursday evening at
St. John's English Lutheran church. Tick
cts, 30 cents, and reserved seats free, at
Svanson's music store.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
TO Robert Fox, aged q. and Lacy Point,
aged q. both Of Omaha. They were mar
ried by Rev. Henry DeLong.
Bert Anstsad. 121l Eighth avenue, was
arrested by the sheriff last evening on
VI NaA' WIZ ''AAN -
that her husband had been drinking heavily
for some time.
William Slingcrland, who was recently
brought before the court on a dipso charge,
but was allowed his freedom on his prom
Use 20 abstain from liquor, was taken 10
the state hospital for inebriates at Knox
willie yesterday on order of Judge Wheeler.
Slingerland fell by the wayside.
Building permits were Issued yesterday
to Hannah G.. Hansen for a one-story
frame cottage at 23l7 South Twelfth street
10 cost $500, to Mrs. Ed Cogley for n one
story frame cottage on Union street to
cost $1,000, and TO Fred Evers for a one
story frame cottage on Lower Broadway
to cost 81, 200.
\ meeting OF the city council will he
held Friday evening to perfect plans for
the observance Of Decoration day on Sun
day, May 30, at the request of the mem
bers of Abe Lincoln post, Grand Army
Of the Republic. As in previous years
the city council will attend to the finan-
cial end of the public Observance.
These officers were elected at the an
nual meeting Of the Senior Loyal Temper
auce legion held Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Wcscott. 6ly Fifth avenue
President, s. Hayden; vice president, Miss
NestIip; secretary, Miss Lucille Ballenger;
treasurer, Miss Margaret Knowles; libra
rian. Earl Carsc; press reporter. Everett
n. Wright. assistant secretary, Miss Ber-
tina Herr.
Mrs. Bertha Lawrence. wife of John
Lawrence, died at her home in Dumfries
yesterday, aged 81 years, Besides her hus-
band she leaves one daughter, Dora, living
at home. Two sisters. Mrs. r. w. Fro
hardt OF this city and Miss Martha Sew
ing OF st. Louis. and two brothers, w. A
Sewing of Woodbine. Ia. and j. Il. Sew
engagements for the funeral have not been
made.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13

These transfers we're reported to The Bee
May Ii, by the Pottawattamie County Alb
stract company of Council Bluffs:
o. F. Turner and wife to j. w. Squire,
sei4 OF 4-17-i4, W .....S /
First National Bank of Council Bluffs
to William A. Breninger. lot 3, in
block 2S, Ferry add, Council Bluffs,
wa %
j. f. Cooper (unmarried) to w s,
Cooper. lots 16, II. is and 10. block
., Snow & Green's sub, Council
Bluffs, W ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 24O
Benjamin Fehr Real Estate company
to Dominick SollaZzo. lot 10, block
IS, Beers sub. Council Bluffs. " d.. coo
G. S. Lawson and wife to Isaac Cher
Miss, lot I. block II, Curtis & Ram
sey's add, Comet Bluffs. W d.. 80
John r. Reid and wife to Edward
w. Roe, lots . and 3, block is, Car
W. 1000
-
Total. six transfers 81 64I