davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-28

Dayton and his family as a cool and
quiet place OF retirement; and further
again, the cemetery, etc.
The climate is marked improvement
on that of the city, being many degrees
cooler, and mosquitoes are so rare that
netting is said to be superfuous.
Our reporter, having made note OF
these facts, returned TO the mainland,
having come to the conclusion that, so
far as could be gathered from visit
during a time when the station is unten
anted, there had been no unreasonable
omission on the part of the Board OF
Health, but that the means were at
hand to provide confines with all the
necessaries OF life
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-28
Police court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
SATURDAY, February 25th

Role had to pay Sc for drunken ess.
a nolle pros. was entered against Sui
Wal, charged with perjury.
a nolle pros. was also entered against
Lum Chung and Sui Wal, charged with
conspiracy.
For larceny of fruit, Benidos and Ber-
ridos were fined So each.
kealohanui, an insane person, was
committed to the Insane Asylum.
MONDAY, February 9th.
Nine cases of drunkenness were dealt
with.
Common nuisance-Kapuaa, tying a
horse to a public highway. Continued
till to-day
Selling liquor without license-Thos.
Dorrell and Frank and Mrs. Ludsviko.
Continued till to-day.
-Hekezekia Aea (k) and
Hama Kuakau Kaiwi (w). Fined SOL
and 500 respectively.
Common Nuisance-Chock Look, over
hanging awning. Fined So TO-
Violating Sabbath-Hek Loi. De-
fendant offers expenses and was repri-
manded and discharged. All Ming and
All Sam were similarly dealt with.
Embezzlement-W Hemeni, embez-
cling So so. Pleaded not guilty. Con-
tinued to March 1st.
Assault and battery-Manuel DeSylva
was found not guilty and discharged.
Gaming-Ah Ham was given the ben
eft of a doubt and discharged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-28
RnoaF Market.

Following is the latest quotation in
the sugar market, received by the W.
CT. Irwin:
February 14th the California Refinery
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, bbls.,
71sc; crushed, 716c; powdered, 71ac.
Fine crushed, 715c; dry granulated, 634c;
confectioners' A, csc; golden G, 51ac;
extra c, bbls., sac; half-bbls., &c, and
boxes &c more for all kinds.
The American Refinery quotes as fol-
lows, terms net cash: Extra fine cube,
bbls., 718c per lb; crushed, 718c; pow
dered, 718c; extra fine, do, 738c; fine
crushed, 71Sc; dry granulated, 634c;
Xxx do, SIC; confectioners' \, 658c;
golden c, 51ac; extra c, bbls., sac;
half-bbls, &c and boxes &c per Id more
for all kinds.
New YORK, Feb. 14-Sugar. Dull and
nominal; fair refining quoted at 4 1116c;
refined, dull.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-28

AT CHAMBERS-BEFoRE JUDD, c. J.
SATURDAY, February 25th
In re guardianship of John D. Watson
minors, it was ordered that Annie Wat
son have leave to go to China on a six
months visit with her sister, the latter
to bear all expenses.
BEFORE M'CULLY, J.
In re estate of Chas. Kahili Ordered
that the account of Maria Kaoaopu, ad-
ministratrix, be approved and she dis
charged.
See Hop & Co. VS.. w. c.. Parke, as
signee of Afu. Bill of complaint for in
junction forbidding defendant from suing
out or taking any steps for collection of
judgment against plaintiff for 1896 go.
Demurrer and motion for security for
costs filed, and stand continued until
day agreed upon by counsel. G. w.
Ashford for plaintiff, G. Creighton for
defendant.
BEFORE BICKERTON, j.
In re estate of Hollis A. Scott. Or
dered that the account of Sarah B. Scott,
executrix, and S. B. Dole, administrator,
be approved and they discharged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-28
SuDreme GOurf.

Waikolu, February %, 1883.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-03
JUNE THOMPSON.
Her Case to He Investigated i'm
Court To-day.

Her Case to he Investigated In
Court To-day.
June Thompson, the young girl whom
the authorities that have such matters in
hand have been trying to save from life
of shame, was brought before Justice
Austin again yesterday afternoon and
charged with wandering about without
proper guardian. Thursday night this
pretty little girl of fifteen. whose parents
are respectable and well-to-do people,
was found by the police drunk, in a low
lodging house, in company with q
woman of had repute and two men. She
was brought to the station, and when the
effects of the liquor were gone was taken
to her home. She appeared very peni-
tent the next day and assured Officer
Wright of the Humane Society that she
would behave herself now and return to
school. 1t was thought best, however,
to ascertain whether she could not be
placed under more competent authority
than that of her invalid mother, and the
charge of wandering without guardian
was preferred. She came into court
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Watson
and pleaded not guilty to the charge.
She wept very bitterly and declared that
she had done nothing wrong. The case
was set for trial at O'Clock this after
noon and in the meantime she was com.
mitted to the care of Mrs. Watson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-03
DR.. MACKENZIE'S LECTURE.
A Large Attendance at the Fort
Streef MI. f.. Church.

A Large Attendance at the Fort
street M. e. Church.
On Monday evening over thousand
people assembled at the Fort street NJ
E. Church to listen to Rev. DR.. Macken.
zie, of San Francisco, who spoke in aid
of the Associated Charities. Miss Kim
ball, who sang so acceptably at the Phil
harmonic Society concert, and who will
sing again with the Society on Friday
evening, sang "Annie Laurie" with much
feeling, and was heartily encored. Later
she sang duet with Miss Belts, which
was also most pleasing.
Rev. DR.. Mackenzie spoke of the lead
ing traits Of the Scotch people. He des-
cribed, first, their obedience; second,
their thrift and economy; third, their
independence; fourth, their love of
home fifth, their reticence; sixth, their
love of country, and seventh, their rever.
ence. He held the large audience
breathless, now sending a ripple of
laughter around the room at some quaint
and humorous remark, and then moving
them to tears by his own depth of feel
ing. The time seemed all too short, and
when he closed there was not person
present who did not desire him to con-
tinue. 1t was an evening long to be re-
membered by those who were fortunate
enough to be present. In the absence of
Mayor Workman, Rev. DIR. Ellis was
called upon to preside, which he did
with grace. At the close of the lecture
Rev. Stewart, of Riverside, in few we'll
chosen remarks moved vote of thanks
to DR.. Mackenzie. which was carried
unanimously.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-03
REGISTRATION.
Let the Good Work Go G

Aet thc GOOQ WOrA TO Ons
The HERALD reported few days ago
that there was some question about the
issuing of supplemental Great Register
for the approaching election, and that
the decision of this very momentous
question had been left to Hon. S. M.
White and District Attorney F. R. Dupuy
for their decision. The matter turns
upon question OF law.
Yesterday the names heretofore regis
tered went to the printers, and registra-
ton closed so far as the primary list
goee. But there is little or no doubt
about the matter of supplement being
published. 1t is five weeks before elect
ion day. There are 10000 or there
abouts on the list, and it is quite
safe to say there are 1000 voters
still unregistered. Heretofore the county
has usually published a supplement to
the Great Register, and it is not to be
supposed that an exception to the rule
will be chronicled this year. Let all
Democratic deputies take it for granted
that there will be supplement issued,
and on this supplement let them 60 right
on with their work. Let all Democratic
voters in the county act on the came
sensible presumption, and if they have
not registered since March l., 1888, let
them get their names on the list at once
No man should carelessly lose his vote
on the 9th day of next November.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-03
September Arrests.

The work Of the police during Septem-
Der is represented by the following ar.
rests: Assault, l assault with deadly
weapon, 6; assault to kill, 1 begging, 8;
battery, 81; burglary, 6; carrying con-
cealed weapons, 9; drunk, 1876; disturb
ing the peace, IA; escape, Il; embezzle-
ment, / false pretenses, 5; forgery, l;
gambling, IA insanity, 7; larceny, petit,
l2; larceny, grand, 4; misdemeanor, 5;
malicious mischief, g.; mayhem, 1; sus-
picious persons, II; prostitution, 4; re.
ceiving stolen property, 1; robbery, 3;
vagrancy, 80; violating city ordinances,
"a; witnesses, 26 bigamy, 2; bribery, l
for medical treatment, 80; dodgers, "a
lost children, 7; loose horses, %. Total
for the month, AL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-03

Courier. Things were getting warm and
the Democratic editor had his four an
tagonists in the door, when sixth citi-
zen joined the group and reported the
news that the President had signed the
Scott Exclusion bill. The Republicans
looked little crestfallen, but said boldly
they did not believe the report. There
upon the editor invited them to his office
to see. They went, saw and were con-
que red. On being shown the dispatch,
all four took off their Republican buttons
from the lapel of their coats and threw
them into street with the remark
"That settles it. We will vote for Cleve-
land"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-03
THE CHARTER.
1tsPrOvisiOns Discussed bv .PrOmi.
nent Citizens.


Areporter of the HERALD met Mr.. Hen
ry Baer and asked him what he thought
of the provisions of the proposed Charter
for dividing the city into nine wards.
and the boundaries as set forth. Mr..
Baer said that he should vote against the
Charter just because of this provision,
and he did not believe that the city
should have been divided in that man
ner. III his opinion the division of the
city was unfair to the Democratic party,
as it gives the Republicans the balance
of power. He thought that the city could
have been divided more fairly if the mat
ter had been carefully studied.
Mr.. L. B. Brown, who was a member
of the Board of Freeholders, said that he
had opposed the insertion of the bound
aries of the wards into the charter, for
the reason that he knew there would be
opposition, no matter how the city had
been divided. He did not think, how
ever, that this should cause an opposi-
ton to the charter, for the reason that a
clause of the instrument says:
"And the Council herein provided
shall have power by ordinance to estab-
lish and change the boundaries thereof
whenever it may deem it expedient, but
until changed by the said Council the
said wards shall remain as above de-
scribed and established"
This being the case, the Council could
right whatever was wrong. His idea in
the first place was to give the power of
fixing the boundaries of wards to the
Council instead of putting them
in to create an opposition
to the adoption of the work. Even if
the boundaries could not be changed by
the Council, he did not think that there
was any certainty that the division was
radically wrong, for the reason that the
population was constantly shifting and
there was hardly any possibility that the
political complexion of one part of the
town was exactly the same as it was two
years ago. There were other provisions
in the Charter which he would like to
have changed, as. for instance, the sched-
ule of salaries. In his opinion, the sala-
ries provided for officers was too low. In
order to obtain efficient men, good sala-
ries would have to be paid, and the
Charter did not provide for the best men.
The present City Charter was 30 faulty
that he could not say but he would vote
for the new Charter as better substi-
tute, just as he had voted for the one
formerly proposed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-03
They win Come After Election.

MIR. A. Phillips, the excursion man,
has just returned home from an extend
ed tour in the Eastern States. He comes
back with the impression that there will
be great migration to this Coast during
the coming winter. In all parts of the
East the people are preparing to come
as soon as their affairs are set in order,
and the election is over. In few days
Mr.. Phillips will begin to run weekly
parties out from Boston for Los Angeles.
He is obliged to do this in order to meet
the demands of the large number who
wish to come here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-03
A NATIVE SON.
A Young Democrat Arrives In
Town.


A HERALD reporter meeting Mr.. Con-
rad Jacoby on the street yesterday,
asked that gentleman how things in gen.
eral we're and how the campaign is
going. He replied: SIT is good year
for Democrats. At my home last night
q young Democratic voter arrived. He
is bouncer, and mother and boy are
doing well. This is the third addition to
the party I have to chronicle in my
family. Mr.. Blaine gives the &. o. p. all
the credit for the increase which has
taken place in our population for the
past twenty-five years. 1t has always
appeared to me that our party had had
an equal hand in this good work. For
my own part have tried to do my duty
by my country and party, and the results
noted above would seem to prove that
these efforts have not all been in vain."
If the new members grow up as sterl-
ing in their Democracy and to be as good
citizens as their respected father is, Mr..
Jacoby shall not have lived in vain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-03

Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-03

IOWhsh1p COurt-Taney, J.
Stern ct al VS.. Kurtz-Demurrer over
ruled; five days to answer.
Browning VS.. Gillibrand-Default OF
defendant entered.
Prosser vs.. Acknowledgment ordered
for defendant; ten days stay of execu-
ton.
People vs. Jas. Walls-Vagrancy; six
hours to find work or leave town.
People vs. Dan Long ct al.-Petit lar
ceny; fined SIS each; committed.
People VS.. M. HearatzEBattery con-
tinued to October 9th at 3P.M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-03
THE COURTS.


Department No. 2-(iardiner, J.
TUESDAY, October 2.
Hoover vs. Baldwin-Set for trial by
jury, October 7th.
Insolvency of VIM. Storm-De murrer
of respondent overruled; continued to
October 4th.
Sidney Armstrong VS.. Alice G. Arm
strong-Decree as prayed for.
Esther Groder VS.. Barnet Groder-
Decree as prayed for.
d. G. Grow VS.. Eliza Crow-Order to
show cause; motion dismissed with
right to review at future time.
Ferdinand and Louis Wanka, natives
of Austria, admitted to citizenship.
Estate of David r. Bentley, deceased
Continued to Thursday, October 4th.
Estate OF G. Grossman, deceased-Let-
ters of Administration Mrs. Grossman
sworn; petition granted; bond So 400.
Estate of VIM. Morton, deceased
Letters of administration w. H. Nor
ton sworn; petition granted; bond $4OO.
Estate of VIM. P. Reynolds, deceased
Continued to Saturday, October 9th.
Estate and guardianship of the Water
man minors-Continued to October 3rd.
Estate and guardianship of Kenneth
See, acknowledgements of counsel par
TALLY heard and continued to be con-
cluded at some convenient time not
named.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-03
They Threw Their Badges Away

They Threw Their Badges Away.
Yesterday in San Bernardiuo a group
of five men stood on the streets dis
cussing politics. 1t happened that four
of them were Republicans and one a
Democrat. The single-handed fellow is
holy terror on politics, and not less
'than four members of the &. o. p. ever
dare to tackle the intelligent editor of the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-03
New Cases.

Mrs. Amy G. Brown vs. Ella Baxter
Hill ct al.-Foreclosure of mortgage
($2,500, interest, etc. on lot Z, block D,
Johnston tract, city of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-03
Department No. 4-Hutton, j.

Baldwin vs. Sanchez-Ten days fur
ther time granted Matilda B. de Sanchez
to plead.
Southern Pacific Railroad Company VS..
Valla ct al.-Motion of plaintiff for new
trial denied.
Hall ct al. vs.. Williams ct al.-Motion
to strike out denied; motion for non-suit
denied; examination continued.
Rector vs.. Wilkerson-Ten days further
time to answer amended complaint.
Elijah Cash admitted to citizenship.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-03
Justice Kings Court.

People vs.. J. B. Dowling-Vagrancy !;
jury returned verdict of guilty; to ap-
pear for sentence this morning at 10
O'Clock.
People VS.. Oliver Stearns- Disturbing
the peace; defendants demurrer sus-
tanned and defendant discharged.
People vs. w. w. Dorward-Perjury !;
examination at 10A. M. to-day.
People VS.. Thos. Tobin-Battery; to
appear for sentence at 10 A. NJ. to. day.
SET FOR TODAY.
People VS.. Thos. Tobin-Battery SEN
uence at 10 AN.
People vs.. J. B. Dowling-Vagrancy !;
sentence at 10 A. M.
People VS.. w. w. Dorward-Perjury; !;
examination at 10 A. M.
People VS. F Lamorel-Obtaining money
by false pretences; examination at
10 "a. M.
People vs.. H. Wicks-AssauIt to MUIR
der; examination at 10 80 A. Nj.
People VS.. John Doyle-Battery trial
at PM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
SOME PENDING BILLS.

The Legislature is to adjourn sine die next
Friday. During the week that remains there
are few duties which ought to be discharged
without fail. The Election Reform bill is OF
the first Importance and is non-partisan in its
significance. 1t passed with good majority
In the Assembly and ought readily to get
through the Senate. Push It.
The Yates Prison bill, so called, has passed
the Assembly and been placed on the orders
for third reading in the Senate. 1t is good
measure to kill for reasons which we have
already pointed out. Those who have most
carefully studied the prison problem condemn
it in the strongest terms. 1t is obviously the
part Of wisdom to appropriate whatever sum
is needed for repairing the Capitol building.
The money Is to be spent under the direction
Of a well-constituted commission. But before
committing itself to any further big appropria-
ton for this daughter of the horse-leech, the
State ought to insist--and that too before the
final adjournment, so that the next Legislature
need not go to work in the dark-that a careful
estimate be prepared showing what the entire
cost of completing the work is likely to be-
Up to date the Capitol, which, as primarily
projected, was to cost 81 600, 000 has cost over
SIT 100000. What will The structure when
finished in all its parts cost That is piece
of information that the taxpayers are anxious
to have Before adjourning yesterday the
Senate had favorably reported to it the AS
sembly bill providing for a reduction of elevator
charges at the termin of the canals. 1t is
only Just if the S57 0, 600 Canal Appropriation
bill is to pass that this elevator bill, in which
every person that navigates the canals is in
terested, should not be allowed to fail. Its
success would secure canal improvement
which would be greatly appreciated by the
boatmen.
There are several other bills On the calendar
which deserve to become laws. But the ma
iority of those that are fated to die with the
session will have few mourners except their
sponsors. Those which we have named are of
large public interest, and pains ought to be
taken to pass them all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
al GREAT LIAR AND DIRTY DOG:

al GREAT LIAR AND A DIRIf DoG'
These words were applied several days ago
by one member of the United states senate
TO another in open debate and in the presence
Of vast audience. Enough time has elapsed
for the passions of that controversy to cool.
The Senator who committed this gross offence
against the dignity of the body and common
decencv must have reached by this time an
abnormal condition in which he is aoie 10
realize. even though briefly, what he has done
II has been stated that the Senator's friends
brought bout his temporary retirement ana an
sence from the scene Of this shocking exhi-
hilton with q view TO securing from him an
anolopv 70 the Senate though not to the Sena-
for who was so grossly insulted. So far, how
ever. no such apology has been heard. The
offensive words have not been Withdrawn. The
offending Senator makes no sign, ana, 1or
auyht we know. is filling himself full again oil
IN temper. bad language and other explosives
in nreparation for another speech. HIS COL
leagues are also silent, and no step is taken TO
nunisb him or to vindcate the dignity OF the
Senate. -,
This Is an unusual situation in parha-
rentary body. Whenever member trans
crosses the rules of decency in speakii :, it IS
tbe custom to demand that his words snail az
once be taken down in writing and read TO the
assembly. Then if it be decided that they are
unparliamentary, the offender is required TO
withdraw them and apologize to the BODY. III
he fail to do this, or for any other reason IL
seem necessary, his punishment Is within the
discretion Of his fellow-members. But IN thls
case there seems to have been no thought OF
any such procedure either at the time or after
ward. Senator Voorhees, offence was az gross
a one against parliamentary decorum as we
can recall. It was committed too without provo
cation. This may surprise persons who nave
derived the impression from certain newspapers
that Senator ingalls, was as much to blame for
this disgraceful scene as Senator voorhees,.
MIR. ingalls, did revive some rccollectlons OF
Mr.. Voorhees, career which were painful TO
that gentleman, especially while in highly
emotional condition, and the comments OF the
Kansas Senator were extremely caustic. Duc
he kept steadily within the rules OF parlia-
mentary law. He did not lose his temper, ana
there was no point at which any technical OBJ
lection could have been made to his speech
The ndecency, the eruption of foul language,
the manifestation of uncomfortable rage, were
on the part Of Mr.. Voorhees,.
II will be interesting to sec what the Senate
will do about 1t. Self-respect is one OF the
conditions of the respect of others. The Sem
ate Of the United States ought not to tolerate
conduct which would be resented in the New
York Board of Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
YALES MUSICAL STUDENTS

The Yale Gec Club and Banjo Club entertained Q
largo number Of Yaes friends last night in Chckerina
Hall AS the seats filed did not entirely rcpresent
all the tickets sold It Is fair TO that Yale's
Varsity Crew benefited considerably from the concert
The gee club has sixteen members and the banjo club
eleven performers Tho singers have been trained In
typical college and the singing last night left
nothing to DO desired in regard to vlgor enthusiasm
and volume. The club sings with commendabls
accuracy, too, and tho spirit with which 1t rem
dered It's college songs last night carried more than
ono old Yale in the audience back to his college
days. That was what Che audience seemed to want
and tho programme nearly doubled in consequence.
Tho banjo club getting to be important feature Of
Yales concert students, and tho banjoists merited
their applause.
The programme consisted largely Of familiar college
music with both and old words. - The Maid OF
the Fleur de Lis" sung with considerable expires.
sion In other numbers the club made the usual forte
pIanssimo effects that have always characterized s
predecessors. The club has fine sololsts but that
IL hardly expected Of boys has the combination
a solo pianist. But Mr.. Raymond atones for this
vocal loss by his clever comedy business IN ia
Chimes and Mr.. Jones for the instrumental deficit
by some of the onest whistling ever heard here;
Tho concert extremely succcssmi ana gave
much pleasure to the audience who stayed as iony ~
the singers and performers could be induced 10 remain