davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-19
AUTOMOBILE LOANS

BICYCLES and MOTORCYCLES
EOR new and I'd hand bicycles and motorcycles
at the right prices see A. ZIMMERLIN. 1890
G. G. av-.agt. for famous Dayton motorcycles.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-19
Peralta Apartments
BERKELEY APARTMENTS.

JUST completed: room apartments; sleeping
porches 2 blocks to Key Route and s. r. |;
SIS; newly furnished. 1926 Wheeler ST. near
Ashby. Berkeley
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-19
FARMS WANTED

'WANTED-To hear from owner who has good
farm for sale; send description and price.
NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS AGENCY,
Minneapolis. MiBn.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-19
Deleo Hotel Apartments

Cor. UFARRELI4 and HI DE- rms and ba n.
completely furn'd; $35 mo. up refs. required.
eates hotel apts.. Fillmore cor.s Geary--Stricriy
mod; rms. $25: sin. rns-. priv. bath SIS uR
EDDY St, 640-Nice warm sammy modern 3
rm. apt; also sleeping porch; S. 50-SS week.
ST. DOMINIC APARTMENTS-l to ROOMS:
FURNISHED: BUSH ST. AT JONES; REFS.
HOTEL NEWTON 3S2 9th st-2 room house
keeping apts.. $3.50 mp; gas. inc; walk dis.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-19
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

OWN farm of 20 acres rich Land. lying
about miles from tnwn and r. r.; soil a
rich sandy loan; front on good county road;
place lies northeast OF Stockton and south
east of Lodi. san Joaquin county; my price
for quick sale 81 $50: viii give terms or will
accept lot cottage - part payment for
place; write or call at enfe and make me y
propositions: this land will bear strict investi-
gaticn. Apply OWNER, 1SS Lick bldg. s.
Montgomery ct.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-19
BOARD FOR CHILDREN

for l or 2 children, SIS per mo-. refs. il re-
quired. Call at 356 26th av. bet. Clement
and California. Richmond Dis. Ph. Pac 423o.
NICE home for / or children nice yard;
room for parent. Phone West 37o1.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-19

Oakland House Keeping Rooms
CASTRO. 1904-Sunny frt. nicely furn. rm.
Tor hskpg. or single; u block to s. +. trains.
FIVE blocks from Bdwy; fine. large rms very
reasonable. TIT Castro Ct. Oakland.
GRovE-1911-Larges sunny cozy rm. con-,
wel equipped kitchen; bath privilege; reas.
GROVE. 1s23-Iarge, sunny frt. rm., steam
heat, bath. phone, fireplace; near locals.
HARRISON ST.. 1906 oakland-Largs front
nskpg. room; phone Oak s455.
MARKET, 1345. Oakland blocks from Key
trains; outside, sunny, modern, neatly fuxn.
rooms and apartments; reasonable.
MARKET. 1882. bet. 10th -l6th--Well equipped
:. suites. hskpg. G crate. gas. etc; ress>
NICELY furnished room saite; hot water;
electricity and phone included; price $50: 5
minutes walk to 10th Key Route 3452
Telegraph av., Oakland ar adults.
Hath, 8lS-Large sunny conf ndn. hskpg.
rms. single en- suite: reasonable.
18TH, 1003. cor. Filbert, Oakland-Comfort-
able sunny modern neatly furn. rms; SIN
gle or en- suite; for hskpg.; near Broadway:
car lines and Key trains Mt door.
18TH. GA. Oakland--very well equipped
hskpg- rms. sunny, modern and comfortable:
block to library: reasonable.
nth, 40, mr. Oak large sunny nicely furn.
rm. and conf. hskpg. rms: reasonable
ROOMS AND BOARD OFFERED
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-19

THE FILLMORE BRANCH oP THE CALL Is
AT 1857 FILLMORE STREET
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-19
10 0Aoa FOR


RATES for inserting Want Ads in The Call
Eost Is L cents q line for the first insertion
tcounting six words to the llnel and 10 cents
line consecutive insertions. Advertise ments
LOT less than two lines not accepted. EXCEP-
IlONS; Situations Wanted" cents a line
tons
Rooms to let Boarding. and private
houses, lOc line for the first insertion and
cents line for consecutive insertions
Legal Notices. 15c a lire for the first in
seIIlon and 1oc line consecutive insertions.
TELEPHONE your Want Ads to The Call
Fost, hearny Sc Your order VIII receive
prompt and careful attention. Bill viii be
rendered the following day
THE CALL~P0ST will net be responsible for
more than one Incorrect insertion of any ad-
FertlsemeRt ordered 1oF more than one time
RATES FOR UNION LABOR MEET
ING NOTICES OF ALL KINDS
Mz1
GEzITzts sssssq2SS((QagEsO
EszaE5ss
10 cents per line for the FIRST insertion 3
tents per line for each subsequent insertion.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-19
ROOMS AND BOARD OFFERED

BROADWAY, l759--Newly fur. rms; excellent
board; furnace heat; tabls board; refs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
SENATE
Twenty.first Day

Passed Third Reading
s. B. S., an act regulating sale of
ntoxicants.-9-0.
s.. B. 81, an act relating to trials
by jury.-9-0.
H. B. "a, an act relating to assault
and battery-9-0.
H. B. 70, an act relating to court
of land registration-9-0.
H. B. 116, an act prohibiting to car
ry certain weapons; amended.
Passed Second Reading
H. B. so, an act relating to employ
ment of prisoners.
S. B. 70, an act to create a commits
sion for investigation of county of
Hawaii.
Second Reading
S. B. Y, assigned ways and means.
S. B. rs, assigned judiciary.
s. B. 70, assigned judiciary.
S. B. 7S, assigned committee of the
whole.
S. B. "A, assigned judiciary.
S. B. II, assigned judiciary.
H. B. 80, assigned.
H. B. 129, assigned ways and
means
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

II. b. 123. assigned select commit
tee Maui. .. ~.-... ...#.
H. 3. IA, assigned Judiciary. i.
II. B. 100, assigned promotion.
II. B. lis, assigned promotion. s..
H. B. Sc, assigned judiciary.
Committee REPORTS.
From Judiciary committee reports
on II. B. so with slight amendmsn nj
with favorable recommendations
Adopted. .-."-.a ...:... -.
From judiciary committee. reporting
on. II. r. 1Ip, recommending that it be
tabled. Adopted. =. -
From judiciary committee, reporting
on Fl. B. los, recommending its tab
ling. Adopted. ....-. .=~..@~
From printing committee. reporting
s. BIS Nos. -. rs, 10, IS, "A and Il as
printed. ..@...."..
From committee of whole on S. B.
as. Adopted. - II.
Communications. -
From house reporting that II. B.
Nos. les. 1856, SO, and S. z. 81.
From governor reporting II. B. %
signed. I'LL
From governors office. announcing
receipt of house resolution No. Z and
IS. C.. f. No. 8. ...... ...
Deferred Action
6. B. So, deferred to March IS OF
motion of Brown. T.. HI =.
S. b. CO, deferred to March'19.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
HOUSE
Tmcnty.first Day

New Bills - - -
H. b. 1870 prohibit the sale of
fish or other products from ponds
used in raising and maintaining ducks
or other fowls. Kalakiela. Under
suspension of rules, made order of day
for second reading Tuesday.
Third Reading
II. B. 35-(Kaniho) To provide a
cemetery for Honolulu. Action defer
red to Thursday in absence of intro
ducer.
H. B. 113-(Sheldon) Relating to
the payment of district court ex-
penses. Action deferred to Thurs
day.
H. b. 119-tG. B. Cooke) Appropria-
ting water license revenues to the
board of agriculture. Action deferred
to Friday.
H. B. 13s-T(Sheldon) Amending the
revised laws relating to divorce.
Passed, q to O..
S. B. 56-(Senate Judiciary Relat-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
HYPNOTISM CASE
CONTINUED from Page y

Attorney Biting stated after court
unqualiledly, that the plea OF hypno-
tism should not have been admitted
and in allowing the jury TO seriously
consider it. as defense, the court
lad Numbered and unduly pfeiudiced
the case of the government; that. in
his belief, the hynotism defense had
had great weight with the jury and
I that the verdict was utterly absurd.
Biting issued the following signed
statement to present his stand in the
case:
Personally have no feeling upon
this matter; professionally, however,
/ think the verdict was absurd. 1t
was a compromise verdict forced up
on the majority of the jury, as ] am
informed. by two immature youths,
and ii was founded upon defense not
recognized by law in any of the United
States"
Biting also pointed out that now
that the verdict of the jury was in,
the attorney for the once defendant
was taking occasion to scoff at the de-
Tense of hypnotism as originally intro
dueed and to apologize for it, where
as, In his charge before the jury and
throughout the trial the defendants
attorney laid the greatest stress upon
that plea.
Judge Clemens, in an interview fol-
lowing the sentencing of Jou, declared
that the defense of hypnotism was not
brought out in the testimony but was
adduced by the lawyer for the defense
and in this way brought into the ar
gument. He said that it might have
been proper to have demanded ex-
pert testimony upon this feature of
the case, but that he admitted the
plea and stated that "the view of the
court in such matters is that the de-
PENDANT have the advantage of every
defense possible under evidence and
that the question of whether or not
"a hypnotic defense is possible is
matter to be decided by the jury;
defense may be weak, it may be
fiimsy, it may not be made out, but
as far as there is the slightest scin-
7tilla of evidence it must go TO the
jury and be considered for what 1t is"
Judge Clemens Explains.
/ In his statement before the court,
before passing Judgment, Judge Glenn
ems stated that, in justice to the jury
and to the court, he wished to cor.
rect the misunderstanding resulting
from some reports that the jury had
so considered the plea of hypnotism
as to let the defendant of with
minimum sentence. He declared that,
while the jury may have considered
the argument Of hypnotic influence,
still as they returned a verdict of
manslaughter we must in favor to
the jurors infer that in the final opin-
ion they did not consider any such
defense. Judge Clemens explained
that, under the hypnotism plea, the
defendant was either guilty of MUIR
der or not guilty; If he we're guilty
the verdict would have called for eth
er death or life Imprisonment; If he
we're not guilty, he would have been
subject to no penalty whatever under
the law. But whereas the jury found
he defendant guilty of voluntary man
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

ing to registration of lands. Passed,
IS to 0.
S. B. 57-(Senate Judiciary Relat.
ing to conveyances of land. Passed,
% 10 O.
II. G. r. 4-Deferred to March 20.
This authorizes governor to appoint
commission OF five to investigate
and report on all public lands with
recommendation for amendments OF
land laws. Irwin.
Governors Message
No. 9-Eetoing II. B. 50 (Kalakielal
prohibiting the sale of fish from ponds
used in raising ducks and other fowls.
Veto sustained. 90 to O.
Communications
From Secretary Mott-Smith stating
that the governor has signed s. B. AZ
Jas Act II. regulating the hours of
labor for children under 16 years OF
age
From Secretary Mott-Smith stating
that the governor has signed H. B.
80 (Sheldon) as Act Is. relating to ex-
iemptions from jury duty
Committee Reports
No. 157-Finanee, on H. B. 125, to
reimburse Manuel A Dias, former
school teacher, recommending 1t be
tabled. Report adopted
Il ykindsofSand adornv3d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

slaughter they must have decided that
he committed the deed after sudden
quarrel or in the heat of passion.
Explaining his own position in not
everything the evidence of hypnotism
as introduced at the trial, Judge
Clemens said before the court that
the facts as stated in last nights pa
per regarding the two California cases
were not conclusive. The last of the
California cases, Calf III, he de-
clared was not conclusive in its state
ment that hypnotism is not recognized
as plea under the law because the
concurring opinion of three jurors was
to the effect that, what is said in the
opinion now offered on the subject in
this case (which was clearly inadmis-
sable) and not as covering the whole
subject 1t will not be necessary to
determine whether or not testimony
tending to show that defendant
committed the act charged while in
a hypnotic condition is advisable un-
til case involving that precise ques-
ton shall be presented" In the case
quoted, Judge Clemens explained, the
court objected to the testimony Of
a professional hypnotist who proposed
to testify that the defendant had de-
MED his guilt while in hypnotic
trance.
Quotes From Decision.
The Judge further upheld his posi-
ton in admitting the hypnotism testi-
mony in the Lee Hin Jou case by
quoting from Federal '135, a case APP
pealed and decided in the circuit
court. He quoted as follows from the
opinion of the judges: Science has
not yet drawn and probably never will
draw continuous and permanent line
between the possible and the impos-
sible, the movable and the unknow-
able. Advance in the use of electrici-
ty and experiments in telepathy, hyp-
notism and clairvoyance warn US
against dogmatism. Then and now
questions of fact were better tried by
the jury"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
COMPENSATION
tcOa,inued from Page -


is here, and the same is true of the
one in Russia, and perhaps Germany
also.
There has been a greater indus.
trial growth in Germany since the in
surance law went into effect than ever
before. That law is in reality an EN-.
ployer's compensation one. In the
United States most of the acts are
new, comparatively, but the move
ment In its favor Is so strong that the
statement Of DR.. /. NJ Rubinow, chief
statistician of the Ocean Accident and
Guarantee company is in point He
said, the theoretical age OF such an
act has passed, and that il is now an
established and fixed certainty"
Experience Favorable.
Dr. Clark has scores of statements
taken from letters written by con-
Germs which have been operating un-
der the law in different states, and
these all speak favorably for the act,
and particularly state that the speed
in reaching a settlement under the
new system is well worth praise.
DR.. Clark first began his study OF
labor ten years ago when he was sent
as commissioner to study conditions
in New Zealand, Australia and other
countries for the federal bureau Of
labor. He has also made close study
OF the territory labor conditions at
different times. and in the years he
has been here, he states, a steady i'm
proyement has been made in labor
conditions, and he believes this alone
should be a sufficient incentive to ac-
tuate the passage of the bill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

ed. That was the finance, and Il
recommended the tabiing Of house
bill No. rs, which proposed to reiu-
burse Manuel A. Dias. q former school
teacher of Hamakua. Hawaii. The re-
port was adopted without commend
immediately after Kalaklela intro
duced his. new bill, making The
changes advised in the governot'8
veto message. the house adjoufneI
Kaweyehi wanted the next session.
on Tuesday, to convene at 9:30 q. rl.
because he desired to call meeting
of the military committee at 3 O'Clock.
but the other members couldn't see r.
that way, adopting an adiournmon[
motion that set the hour for next con
vening at a. m. Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

Helping school officers in the hy-
gienic features of their school-build-
ing problems is one of the occasional
services performed by the United
States bureau of education DR.. F. B.
Dresslar, chief of the division of
school hygiene. with headquarters at
Nashville, Tenn, has recently given
assistance in preparing plans for
school or college buildings in differ
ent sections Of the country. Among
these was a model consolidated school
house to be erected on the grounds of
the National Conservation Exposition
at Knoxville, and a proposed new
building at Tuscaloosa, Ala, making
use of open-air rooms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
SHORT SESSION
Continued from Page ~

to the registration of conveyances of
lands. Action on each of the three
was taken without discussion and all
were passed by the unanimous vote
OF the members present.
Fearing they would be unable to
complete their work with, sufficient
time to spare in which to prepare for
the Hito trip, the representatives be-
gan this mornings session an hour
earlier than usual. For the same
reason several measures set for third
reading were deferred until next
week. Only one committee report
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
HOUSE NOTES

Kupihea still insists the minimum
wage for public laborers in Honolulu
should be 50 per day. Despite the
fact. that the house amended his or
iginal bill and passed il, setting the
minimum throughout the territory at
S1.50 per day, Kupihea yesterday in
troduced another measure to set the
minimum at 50 for Honolulu alone.
He thus hopes to evade the opposition
OF those members from the other
islands who will not be affected by it.
Unadvised that the house was to
convene an hour earlier than usual
Chaplain AKaiko Akana was not pres
-ent to deliver the Invocation this
morning. The sergeant-at-arms could
not locate him by phone and Repre-
sentative Paele, who is a minister
without church, came to the houses
rescue by volunteering to offer the
morning prayer.
Representatives yesterday intro
duced II. B. $780, proposing to sepa-
.latei the board of harbor commissions
ers from the department of public
works. giving 1t complete control of
all territorial wharves and making it
self-supporting.
Representative P. ]. Goodness was
absent from the. house this morning.
1t is. understood he has gone toeMaui
and expects to meet his legislative
brethren at Hilo tomorrow, partici-
pating in the jaunt over East Hawaii.
I'm not going on the Hilo trip be-
cause I'm not good sailor and they
say the sea is going to be rough"
said Representative da Silva this
morning.
! love my wife, but oh you junket!"
-KaWeWehi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

1.-THE school authorities will lose a
splendid opportunity If they continue
to cOnfine themselves to bookish
program and fail to take a position of
leadership in the great social move
ment now going on throughout the
country" declares j. ID, Eggleston,
chief rural school specialist OF the
United States bureau of education.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

A most demonstrative welcome was
tended Citizen" Taft on his arrival
at Augusta. Ca, where he viii spend
several weeks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

Land Commissioner ~. D. Tucker
will accompany the Legislators on
their trip TO Hilo. He plans to take
them over the lands which, it is be-
lieved, are about to be released for
residence tracts from the lease of the
Waiakea Mill Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
SENATE NOTES

The act introduced By Senator Bak.
er to fix a penalty for wildcat operat-
ing has been printed and will besas-
signed to committee at once, Under
this proposed act promoters mtsrepre-
senting their securities will be punish
ed 49, Il I'M: -. ...'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

John Noble. the messenger of the
senate, has been given ticket to
Hilo and return to go with the sena-
tors today. 1t was given him by a
"citizen who appreciates his efficient
service" SO John will be theonly at
tache to join the solons. Noble for
joint
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

7 love my wife, but oh you junket!'
-KaWeWehi.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
FOR SAFETY
Northwestern Road A o.
PIRATES Money for Safety
Purposes

Desdwood, Oct. i3.-It is announced
that the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad company expects to spend
over $50, 900 in the states of South
Dakota, Nebraska and Wyoming in
insuring greater safety to the public
at railroad crossings In those states.
o. ID. Pendell of Omaha, claim agent
for the company, is now here on a tour
OF the three states during which he is
photographing all the crossings and Sc
curing the necessary data relative to
their safety for passengers in terms.
autos or afoot. 1t is proposed among
other things, to remove all obstacles
that obstruct the view of approaching
trains in either direction near the
crossings, as far as this is possib BILE
and to install "a system of electric
signal bells wherever they may be
needed. Mr.. Pendell expects his pres.
emit trip to require three months for
completion and the work will follow
In the spring.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-13

Falls, where she was later sent to
the reform school. Stella Gamer re-
fused to return to her home and ran
away from the Helping Hand mission,
where she was staying.
The girl was without funds and
was found two weeks later by George
L. Search and Police Matron Roberts
at q house in West Seventh street.
where it was claimed she was living
with a young man who had followed
her from Washington. She was taken
in charge by Police Matron Roberts,
who endeavored to have her return to
her home in Washington. The girl re.
fused to go, and as the parents did
not come after her she was put in
the Good S~hspard's home where she
has been since that time.
The uncle, John Crosby. was mott
fed that either Police Matron Roberts
or George L. Search could tell him
where the girl was, but 80 far he has
not sought either of them. Ii is
stated that the father, Albert Garner,
is heartbroken over his daughter's
disappearance. The girl will be re-
turned to hsr home in washington il
her parents so desire, according to
Police Matron Roberts
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-13

ing recital ~alone-the combination is
almost ideal. They know the needs of
the lyceum and have conscientiously
rehearsed a year before appearing
under the great lyceum banner.
Therefore their program is a carefully
planned battle to win lyceum honors.
They sing as only artists who have
been together for years can sing.
The company is as carefully chosen
SIS is a grand opera cast and their
efforts will De as effective as a grand
opera ensemble. Their program will
be a revelation to lyceum audiences
quartettes scenes from grand and light
opera, solos, readings, sketches, cray
On talks, in fact everything in keep
ing with the highest aims of lyceum
art.