davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
Too Much Water After All.

Someone left faucet open at L.
B. kerrs the other night. with the
result that the goods in the front
portion Of Morgsn's auction rooms
received q thorough drenching and
considerable damage was done. The
clerks upstairs hoped doubtless that
the accumulation of water during
the night would be enough to moisten
the palms OF their hands in the morn
ing, never dreaming that there could
be enough TO overflow the basin
Tie night OF September Sd was une OF
foods. = badly-piaceG escape allowed
. large quantity o water u run down
into The HiigwaD and t..e ssF5er's shop
wheRe j. did = -ooc deal ii
damage There vas not aarer euousfl,
however, 10 stop : lively game O. PedrO
which vas ~ fGil blast n the WscSan.
Nothing short 81 The Deluge T0uld have
s1fiicefi fcr that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

OPINION OF THE COURT BIZ JUDD, C. J.
The defendants were at the last
term of this Court convicted BY the
jury on their appeal, on charge OF
violating Chapter 40 of the Laws Of
1886. by being found by night with
out lawful excuse in or upon the en-
closed yard or houses of the kapiO-
lani Home in Honolulu. At the close
of the case for the prosecution, the
defendants counsel moved the Court
to discharge the defendants on the
following grounds:
o. That the law under which the
defendants are charged is uneonsti-
tutional.
~ That there is no evidence that
either or both of the defendants are
Migrants, or that either or both Of
them have no visible means Of sub
sistence within the meaning Of the
law.
81 That the facts are not sufficient
to bring the case within the charge
This motion was denied. and the
question brought to us by the bill of
exceptions Is whether it should have
been granted
The second ground for the motion
to discharge the defendants is fully
covered and disposed of BY our
opinion in this case decided Febru-
airy TO, 1881. We held that the stat
ute in question Chapter 40 of the
Laws of 1856 adds to the previous
law. Chapter 81, Penal Code (which
Furnishes vagrsnts), several ofenses
which are acts, such as soliciting
aims. subscriptions or contributions
under false preteDses, or entering by
night without lawful excuse a dwell
ling house, warehouse. clubhouse or
enclosed yard, etc. We said ~va-
grancy being q status rather than an
act. a person found guilty Of the last
mentioned ofenses and punished
therefor. is not thereby convicted OF
vagrancy even though the two classes
of offenses are defined In the same
act and punished with the same
penalties"
On the first ground tina; the Act
IN question Is unconstitutional.
counsel for defense having failed to
file any brief, we are left to conjee~
ture the grounds upon which this
Act may be attacked tt Is not for
the Court to proceed to the discus
sion Of so seriors q matter a the
eoDstitutionsiity Of law. uplass IT,
70 the Constitution Is
pointed ont by counsel. For this
-eason We pass the point by.
In answer to the third point. we
ind that the evidence was conclusive
hat the defendants wele found bv
light on the enclosed premises of
be haplolani Home in HonolnIu for
OF leprous parents, aud that
10 lawful excuse therefor was shown
" them We therefore override the
Deputy Attorney General Creieh-
on for the Crown: Msssrs. Rosa
nd kaulukon for defendants.
Honolulu, August 26. 1881.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

The case cited by defendants
counsel, State '. Hilton, - n. H..
2S5. is not inpoint There the IN
dictment left out the word knife,r
so as the Court say, ~all that part Of
the indictment which went to make
the effense an aggravated assault
committed with the knife should be
rejected as surplussge. The iedict-
ment was thereby left rs one Tor
simple assault and battery and fall
ing within the jurisdiction Of JUS
tice of the Peace to try Upon the
statutes of New Hampshire. the
Court held that before the Court OF
Criminal Pleas could take cogniz-
auce of an Indictment for an assault
and battery, it must appear thst re-
spondent had been arrested, brought
before Justice Of the Peace and
bound over to appear at the succeed
ing term of the common pleas, aud
that it was the intention of the stat
ute to confine the trial OF common
assaults and batteries to Justices OF
the Peace.
In our case the jurisdictiOnal facts
are set forth IN the indictment, for
an offense is there set ont OF which
the Supreme Court has original iur-
isdiction, and IN all such cases the
proceeding Is by Indictment upon
commitment by Police or District
Justice. This part of the procedure
it is not necessary 10 set out IN the
indictment any more than the fact
that the accused was arrested for the
ofense upon a warrant issued upon
sworn information.
We override the plea.
Attorney General Whiting for the
Crown; Ashford & Ashford for de-
fendant.
Honolulu, August 18th, 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
BAREFoorRD BILL AGAIN.
A Bold Highway Assault and
Robbery.

BAreicosei Bill resents the theory that
he IS nothing but ghost, and SO he has
shown himself in the boiy, to convince
the police tina, they really can catch him
il they Try.
Wednesday night, shout IL O'Clock, the
manager Of the Pacific saloon on the cor
ner az King and Nuuanu streets, hesringa
suspicious noise upstairs, went up TO find
ont what it was caused by. His curios-
ity was grstifed by the sight OF y man
jumping out Of one Of the makai win
dowS. lie ran 10 the window and saw
the man making his way rapidly along
the irO1 veranda rooi in front OF Castle
( Cookies until ne came to the Jump
ing Of place on the corner Of Bethel
street, where ne Jumped OF Snd disap-
peS-e1 The stree; was silent and
empty AZ the tine, no policeman being
in sight 81 course. He is described as 4
white man OF medium height.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
In the Supreme Court Of the Hs-
waiian Islands.
In Banco.
JUIY TERr. 1891.
TEE QukkS VS.. You've QuAl.
PRESENT, JUDD, c. !, BICkERToS AMI
Dolls. ]. J.: M'cULLx, J.. ABSENT.

The Supreme Court has concurrent iGriS-
siictiou with the Police and District
Courts over Sn assault with weapon
obviously and imminentiy dangerous
10 life. and when an indictment charg-
rug such an offense is presented it need
not be ayerred that the accused has
been committed for trial for the reason
that the committing magistrate was of
opinion, that the penalty which he
was authorized 70 impose WAS made
quate. The fact OF such commitment
affords the conclusive presumption OF
law that such was his opinion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

Wednesday night, between II and u
O'clock, Gustav Garrison, driver OF : bob
tail car Tor the Trsmways Company, was
attacked. felled 10 the ground and
robbed. He WAS returning from The
Pslans tTamwavs depot, where he had
gone, as usual, 10 set SO in change Tor.
use on the following DAY, when he SAN
TWO men in the roSd. He paid no fur
Their attention TO either of them until his
attention was ryldely recalled TO them by
= violent blow on the side OF his head.
which brought him on to his knees.
Though dszed he staggered TO his feet
and moved towards the men. who did
not wait, but turned and fed. There
was no one in sight and Mr.. Garrison was
exhausted SO he soon abandoned the
pursuit. The blow must have been de-
llyered with some flexible instrument,
Tor it left bruise on the temple running
up above the ear and terminating in 2
cut, and triangular cut on the
top OF the head. The robbers obtained
Mr.. Carlsen's watchchain. but not the
money, which he carried in small bag
in the right hand.
Mr.. Carlson reported the affair al the
Police Station and was asked "Weil.
why didn't Won bring the men in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
Outward Bound per zeaIauaia.

J. WiEh5Dan- 7 L Murray. 4. E.
Pomersy and son. Miss l. Hathaway,
Sames 4 Wilder. E 4 8liles, g. y.
-siaxoE, Captain frerkIet0a, 3lrs. E c.
Bond Ms r c. adams and daughter,
Frank D. A.er. bliss JaHnita Hassin-
ger Mss Al1rich, Ms J. I H2ssiDger
and son, T. L0wrey, J. J. Ezan, Hon.
Il 7. Baldwin and son, Il 7. Condo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
For Seasickuess

Uss Horsford's Acid Phosph.te.
Dr. W W. BrAcxEAs, Brooklyn. \. T.
says am very much pleased uish Il
IN seas'czness. Several cases have been
brought 70 M attention whe il af6raed
rlaLl. aDd entire rol,ei.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

The PnnchboEl was lined Sun
day afternoon on its western rim by
z considerable number of persons.
occupied apparently in watching the
funeral procession or its Esy MP
N1usnu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

! Hawaiian planter who has gone
East writes inst the outlook for
sugar Is more favorable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

Among the arrivals by TIE Yea
laDdia IS Miss Patch. so favorably
known 10 Honolulu musical circles
by her admirable training IN sing
ing given 10 the kawaiahao semi
nary girls. Miss Patch VIII take up
the chorus work again
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
ers Of any other country

i water cart was among the cur
Osities sent to Lahaina On Eriday On
the Hall It Is smaller than those
used II this city. but quite orna-
mental II It's appearance. having On
the rear end. painted very eonspicu-
ously- the advertisements OF several
OF our eIterprising business houses,
who are convinced that II pays TO adj
vertlse Tow IN Lshsias- 4 gentle
man standing on the wharf as the
cart swung aboard remarked La
haina ought 70 have had sprinkling
cart one hundred years ago That's
So
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

The funeral procession occupied
Just twenty-five minutes Sunday
IN passing School street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
In Banco
JuIr TERN. 1891.
Agreed TO be submitted on briefs
without argument.

a. The Court viii not consider the con-
S;itunonality Of law unless its rspug-
nancy 10 the Constitution IS pointed
cut by counsel
~ Where the defendants are charged I'M
der Chapter so of the Laws of 1856 with
being by night without lawful excuse
in an enclosed premises. it is not neces-
sary for the prosecution To show that
they are Migrants and have no visible
means OF subsistence.
49, The evidence sustains the charge
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

Three decisions were fled Thurs
day TWO N bsno0 ana enc On s peti-
ton tU- znnuluent o. marriage.
heard ~ Judd. c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

The s;esmer Likelike from Maui
brought * cabin and 5S deck PISS
sengsEs. 81 n al. ana 1866 packages
Of freight
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

Bsckache and kidney troubles
cured by using Oregon Kidney Tea.
for sale by Benson. Smith & CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

The bark Edward May Is the next
vessel &c sail IN the c. Brewer line
from Boston for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

Mr. kraJzer who hiss served IS re
porter on the P c. ADVERTISER for
year past. left Wednesday sfternoon
by the WaiaIeale for Kauai. where
ne takes position in g Government
school.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

The {. S. cruiser Charleston left
at $50 ? u Thursday for Yokohama
and Shanghai She took OF 100
tons OF coal here and was rather
low II the water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

The ADVERTISER Office Is now
lighted by electricity. The first
light shone Saturday night
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

KR Leo publishes an Interesting
sketch q tle ezrlF years Of the late
Prince ConsOrt. puTpOrEug 10 be q
reprint from & Schenectady paper
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

AavicsS iron San francisco state
that Hawaiian Commercial stock has
rlsens 40 offered and 500 asked
The last previous quotations were
$50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

Water, water. al around. bui not
q drop 70 drink
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

T W RswiinS proprietor of Leleo
Soap Works. calls attention to the
products OF his factory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

The Friend for September : out
and Is as usual crowded with good
residing matter An article on the
water famine deserves attention
from the powers that be. snd points
out the remedy which Eva planta-
ton suggests. wells and pump
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

The anglican Church Chronicle
for September Is out. and Is IS usual.
full Of information O. church mat
fe-S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

The steamer Clandine brought 50
cabin AID ID deck passengers. in 81
ef2 She bad io- freight besides
is head Of i've stock, 50 packages
e miscellaneous cargo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

The ron clipper ship Strathblane
of the Allan line Of clippers. Is
advertised by 6. " Macfarlane &
Co. their agents TO carry Hawaiian
produce. such as sugar, rice, salt
and molasses To Portland, Oregon.
at special rates Of freight The yes
sci is now about due from Glasgow,
and viii receive quick dispatch for
Portland Portland was one OF the
best markets Tor Hawaiian produce
before the treaty vent into effect,
and highest grades Of raw sugars
found ready sale there
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

The shes did not u7eep Sunday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

Sugar at 3z7-the same as last
quotations
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

Ii costs about $4,000 70 support
thirty three inmStes OF the Lunslilo
Home. an average oi about $500
apiece
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
slippery Barefoot Bill

slippery Barefoot Bill
Not lacking his usual gall
Undertook 10 tap the till
At the store O: f. O. Hail
Inc skyhght Is pzneless by one;
Friend William Is still ''on the trail .
The trophy Ess pzinlessly won.
And ne continues 70 s'hOodoc'' the jail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

This Is q good time 70 look ST the
new lots o. Tant2l1s- An hours
easy horseback ride vii take you 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

Counsel fOr defendant II recent
perjury case h2s sentenced opposing
counsel 70 read ms brief. If the case
Is noi nolle pros This Is an attempt
10 intmidste.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

Hardly 8 night passes that some
doors or windows are not left open
in the business part of the town. as
g sort of invitation to burglars to
enter and take possession. 1t Is too
much to ask the police to lock peo-
pies doors for them and catch
thieves besides.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

I'M Whitney. Jr., has been ap-
pointed temporary secretary and
treasurer or the firm OF Vim. q.
Irwin s Co Id IN place OF W NJ
GifIard who Is absent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

Robert Lehman. 8 German lately
employed On the hekaha plantation,
died Thursday a. the QGeen's Hos
pitsl and YVES buried next day. the
Rev Alexander Macintosh o6cist-
ing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

: smSl printing press was sent
ty she Bosrd Of Education to the
Lahsicsluns Seminary, Tor the Use
Of the students II SECURING s know
ledge Of she printing trade
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

Lots Of water st MoTgsn's ISLES
r1,----Ff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

See letter list to-day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

Is the water famine overt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

Mr. COgswell's picture OF exhibi-
ton at Williams gallery Is not &
portrait but typical representation
OF Hawaiian hula girl. 70 perpet-
nate 8 HsHaiiap character.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

His Honor Judge Dole took pas
ssge IN the steamer ". q. Hall
on Friday, intending to hold the
September term of the Circuit Court
Of Kau at Waiohinu. Some legal
gentlemen were also on board. in
Guiding Paul NeumanD. Deputy At
torney- General Creighton. ". c.
Achi. Enoch johnson. and others.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

An enyeloped package was picked
up on Friday ii King street. sd-
dressed to Mrs I'D. johnson. kesu
hou. Kona. Hswsii, which the owner
can recover BY calling on Mrs e f.
Walker. opposite DR.. Andrews resi-
denee. King street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

In the Supreme Court Of the Ha-
waiian Islands.
In Banco.
JuLH TERN. 1891.
THE ENG VS.. WILLIAH jos AND
kALAwAIA-
BEFORE JUDD. c. J., BIcKERToN, AND
DOLE, ~; N'cuLLY, J.. ABsENT-
Agreed TO be submitted on briefs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

Saturday night. between s and u
O'Clock, the premises of the Excelsior
Restaurant, Nuuanu street, were
burglariously entered, the till broken
open. and about $3.50 was taken
therefrom- The drawer was forced
open by q chisel or some other sharp
instrument The back door was
broken open by an instrument sup
posed to be such as are used by pro-
fessionsls. The premises are oecu-
pied by Mr.. Chas. LIND.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

Iii suggested that the barefoOted
burglar Is ghost This. as the
only way to account for his eseap
ing the vigilance OF the police
There were four or five policemen IN
the immediate neighborhoOd q his
last field Of operations
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

s bicycling beginner raced 6
young lsdy one day last week. beat
her and upset her The young lady
Is II ped and the discouraged biey-
clist i sitting II sackeloth and ashes.
Sept d was one Of the quietest
holidays ever passed IN Honolulu.
AL government Offices as well IS
most places OF business were closed.
and the streets were IS silent and
deserted as Oh Sunday.
Filters have Just been introduced
into the Fort-sreet school SO that
the children can get pure water TO
drink. The filters have 70 be filed
a. night. for no water runs IN thst
neighborhood during the day time.
: Chinamsn, s neighbor Of Sea-
torn Luce by the name Of AchoDg.
was brought into the Station last
evening about O'Clock on the
charge of insanity. He had only
been discharged from the Asylum for
about two weeks
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

The British bark Pass of LEVY
left Glasgow, July 22d. for this port.
consigned to G. ". Macfarlane &
Co. with the second half of the Ma
ksEeh sugar machinery, which viii
complete one OF the largest sugar
plants ever erected on these islands.
The mill Is diffusion, and the entire
works viii be perfect IN every
respect with the most modern i'm
proEements and appliances for sugar
making. The ship Srathbane Is
nearly due with the first half OF the
machinery
The departure OF the steamer Hall
generally affords some amusement
to the assembled crowd Friday
two orators-one a Wsilukn passen-
ger OF the steamer and TIE other &
local orator-sto0d on the wharf and
addressed the crowd alternately, On
POLITICS religion. Salvation Army
matters. etc. Indulgirg IL some sharp
repartee. which kept tie audience II
a continual rozr OF laughter Ha-
waiians have z gift for this kind Of
amusement not surpassed by speak
ers OF any other country
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

I'D OIL I-lof IL mug S4CC4. o0
dressed TO Mrs J. D. johnson. kesu-
hou. Kona. HsEaii, which the owner
can recover by calling on Mrs r. f.
Walker. opposite DR. Andrews resi-
dence. King street
Ii Is suggested that the bsrefooted
burglar Is e ghost This. as the
only way TO account for bis escap-
ing the vigilance Of the police.
There were four or five policemen II
the immediate neighborhoOd o. his
last fed Of operations
4 native corporation IN kona has
sent down sixty packages OF rsmie-
consigned TO n. c. Achi-Ehich Is
intended partly 70 I'll an order for
$4,000 shoots made lately by F. L.
Winter and others. Some OF this
rzmie / intended for e1portatioD-
In the BY Authority" column
Is published the names OF SIX new
members to the Pnvy Council Of
State. They are H r. H Prince
David kawananakoa. Hon Sanford
8. Dole, George c. BecEey, Ahra-
ham Fernandez, D. p r. Isenberg
and John Richardson
One OF the large calabsshes made
for Her Majesty. by D. j. Wicke. Is
q magnificent one Ii Is placed upon
g stand OF polished wood and sur
rnonrfed with 2 crown neatly carved.
as well as the inscription on the side
OF He MakaDa IA ka Poe Hoano Ia
Liliaokalani, Sept 2 1891
There's 3 PAPER called Kz Leo
Which comes out ev'ry day, oh
And the Czb'1e: tres 10 SAY Oh ln -
youth
Il could how and 7 could scream
1. could Backyard 5y the rezn
But = eouiin't and i Eo1idn't Tel 1i;e
truth
During the coming year the pupils
Of the Pu1anou Preparatory school
VII be supplied WITH pure water
from the artesisn well owned by Dr.
Mcs5rew- This supply Of pure
water - Sparkling ana DTignE-
viii be a boon to youths who attend
the Prsosrztory.and TIE Doctor de-
serves he thanks O every parent
VINO has children attending the-e-
Tie bark 4 V Amy, which mas
been engaged 70 make short tour
through Micronesia field. II place OF
the Morning Star. Is hourly expected
from San Francisco She vii De
detained a this port only long
enough &c take aboard mail and sup
piles and passengers for the mission
All nal matter destined for Micro
nesia should be promptly delivered
at the book rooms OF the Board, cor
ner OF Merchant and Fort streets
1 The Friend
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

4 native corporation IN kona has
sent down sixty packages Of ramie-
consigned TO ". c. Achi-Thich Is
intended partly 10 I'll an order for
$4,000 shoots made lately by f l.
Winter and others Some OF this
rsmie ! intended for e1portatioD.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

IDt-t : ~ CaIlt7- n u
Which comes out ev'ry day, Oh,
And the Cab'De. tres 10 SAY Oh in =
youth
Il could how and I could scream
L could Backyard 5y the rezn
But = couldn't and : Eo1i6n't te-i tise
truth
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

60 The evidence sustains the charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20

and enforcement of the principle specified
there would be no place for smart men. u
Are not what are called the poor
classes better educated and better clothed
today than they were before?"
They may be better educated in a sense
know more of grammar, history, geogra-
ply, etc, but they are not educated in the
least in all matters that concern society
at has been said that this is partly due
to the fact that the preacher and the
church have not done their duty
well, the church insists upon all forms
expressive of religious subordination, and
disregards the essential principles which
the creed enunciates. AT the same time
that they are having here weeks of PRAYER
and early services and reading their Bibles
before breakfast, they are countenancing,
and participating in, filibustering expedi-
tons all over the world and appropriating
the lands of other people That is to saw,
they are disregarding the essential princi.
pies of their religion, while they profess
anxiety to propagate them.
What mantle preacher, the author or
editor, is going TO help our people most2"
Teaching does little. The discipline of
life does everything. There is nothing to
do but to insist upon the carrying on of
life in thoroughly honest, conscientious
way, and reprobating everything that does
not conform to high standard of con-
duct. But | do not see much hope of
change IN this direction while your ma
terlal development is going on at so great
rate. In a society like yours, ambition
inevitably takes the direction of acquiring
wealth, and the struggle for this brings