davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-18

light upon the matter is the evi-
dence in the present case, page
"a of the stenographer's notes.
Here Hawai- K. George, plain
if, in cross examination, says
that he sat in Court during the trial
over this land between Mrs. Holt
and Keolo, and gave evidence of his
own pedigree, being a witness in be
half of Keolo, and gave his pedigree
substantially as he gave it in the
present case and that his mother
gave the same pedigree, and that the
pedigree of Mrs. Holt to Kapu was
also given at that trial, and that the
result was verdict for Mrs. Holt,
giving her possession of the land.
Now this may be all true, but, to
establish an estoppel, the prior record
must show the facts so that the Court
can perceive the privity of the prior
defendant with the present plaintiff.
In this respect the record fails. We
have nothing but the bare statement
of adverse counsel that Keolo de-
Tended the action on the ground that
she was the tenant by sufersnce of
Hawai- George, whose title by inner
itance she set up against Mrs. Hollis
claim. And without expressing an
opinion as to whether, if such was
the fact, this would make Hawai-
George privy to the former action
and estop his present claim, we do
not find the estoppel prOUed, and so
cannot sustain the exception. If the
former Judgment had been pleaded
in bar the matter would have been
presented to the Court in better
shape.
The counsel for defendant refers
us to the case of Keahi gs. Bishop, 8
Haw., SAG, where the principle of law
is adopted that the adjudication of
a question of descent or pedigree
will be binding not only in the pro-
in which they take place,
but in every other in which the same
question is agitated, and the mode in
which the question is brought before
the Court is immaterial." By refer
ence to the cases from which this
principle is drawn it will be found
that the adjudication must be in
Court of peculiar Jurisdiction as Pro
bate, Ecclesiastical or Admiralty
Courts which have absolute jurisdic.
ton over the subject matter and where
their judgments, the proceedings
being IN rem or in the nature of pro-
in rem, are evidence against
all the world of the matters adju-
Heated. See Bigelow Estoppel, p.
l5S and cases cited.
This rule will not apply to judg-
nents in cases between parties. Here
he parties must be the same or privy
hereto in order to bind them. In
Castle vs.. Noyes IA N. Y. 1872 cited
~ defendants counsel, it was held
hat "an estoppel by judgment in
'ludes all parties who have right
o appear and control the action
md to appeal from the Judgment
hough not a party to the record"
Hawai- George was not party in
he former case end there is nothing [
n the record to show that he had a {
light to appear and to appeal from s
he judgment.
We are obliged therefore to hold
bat the Circuit Court committed no
rror in refusing to sustain the
stopped claimed, and the exceptions {
re overruled.
A. S. Hartwell for plaintiff; A. i
,osa for defendant. t
Honolulu, April 6, 1898. t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-18

ter whom he appointed, some one
would raise his hair for it.
Mr.. McCsndless said the support
ers of the Government were well sat
isfied with Attorney General Smiths
course. When mistakes had been
made he had always been ready to
rectify them.
The following bills passed their
second reading:
Act officiating to proceedings
against corporations.
Act 25-Relating to jurisdiction of
district magistrates.
Act 26-Appropriating $4,000, fur.
Their expenses of the Provisional
Government.
Officiating to law of internal
taxes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-18
WOMEN.
They Object to the Wording
of a Memorial.

The Hawaiian Women's Patriotic
League held its third business
meeting Wednesday morning at
Arion Hall. Mrs. F. W. Macfar-
lane, President, called the meeting
to order promptly at 10 o'clock.
After reading the minutes by the
Secretary, Mrs. Grace Kahalewai,
the proposed memorial to United
States Commissioner Jas. h.
Blount was taken up. The Secre-
tary read it once in Hawaiian, but
the ladies in the rear part of the
building could not hear her. They
requested her to again read the
rather lengthy memorial, which
was done. The memorial was
briefly in this wise:
To Z. S.. Commissioner JAMES H.
BLoUNT;
Greeting: We, the members of the
Hawaiian Women's Patriotic League,
formed for the sole purpose of perpe-
trating the independence of Hawaii,
kingdom for whom our ancestors
fought and bled in war, do hereby
implore Your Excellency to recon-
mend to yonr Government the res
toration of our beloved Queen on the
90 Il 4 l..
ent stage should be brought to an
end. The people of Hawaii have re-
ceived you with a warm welcome,
and it would be deed of humanity
on your part to grant the earnest and
humble supplicatiOns of the patriotic
women subjects of the sovereign of
Hawaii nei.
Several of the elder women were
dissatisfied with the wording, and
especially the utter absence of the
name of Liliuokalani," on the
memorial. Mesdames J. Kaae, G.
w. Miles, M. Kaaepa, Mele Alapai,
and a few others sternly opposed
the literary construction of the
memorial, as it seemed too undi-
plomatic to them.
The President explained that the
word "Queen" written in the me-
mortal meant Liliuokalani, as Ha-
waii has no other queen at present.
An old woman replied: "You
might place Kaiulani there; we
want you to put Liliuokalani's
name at the head" Mrs. Mele
Alapai, of Unihipili fame, seconded
the last speaker, maintaining, how
ever, that Liliuokalani's name
should properly come at the end of
the memorial.
AT this moment about ten or
fifteen old women were on the floor
crying for Liliuokalani" Mrs.
W. L. Wilcox ran across the build
ing to the rear to explain to them
5he intention of the President. As
here were more than twenty
speaking at once to her
about 'Liliuokalani," Mrs. Wilcox
vas necessarily obliged to yell to
he house in order to be heard, but
he twenty were determined not to
lear her.
Mrs. Nakuina, interpreter, here
explained the words of the Presi-
lent. The women called out for
mother reading of the memorial
which was readily complied with.
The rival contention for the inser-
ion of Liliuokalani's name at the
op of the memorial was again
made. The old women became
rantic as they thought the younger
nd more intelligent members were
rying to rob them of their
queen.
"Put Liliuokalani at the top and
veil be satisfied" cried the chorus
f women from the rear part of the
Mrs. Mele Alapai took the lead
ng part for the Opposition. The
iscussion occupied nearly two
ours without coming to vote. OF
he three or four hundred women
resent only about twenty wanted
be name of Liliuokalani inserted.
At noon the President became
cary and dismissed the meeting
ubject to her call. !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-18

Where former judgment Is claimed as an
estoppel, the record must show that
the issue was the same in both cases
and that the party claimed to be
estopped is either the same or is in
privity with the party in the former
adjudication.
The principle of Keahi VS. Bishop, 8
Haw., SAG, does not apply to the pres
ent case
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-18
GENERAL ARMSTRONG.

A letter from Tuskegee, Ala,
from Mr.. Booker Washington, and
published in the Southern Work
Man, says:
General Armstrong arrived here
Saturday night, February Is, little
after midnight. The train was three
hours late. The Tuskegee train made
a special trip to Chehaw to meet
him. Notwithstanding the lateness
of the hour, the students and teachers
had very attractive and fine de
monstration in his honor. 1t was
something on the order of a torch
light procession; bonfires and brass
band and singing intermixed. In
stead of torchlights we had pinewood
knots.
"The girls and boys formed line
through which he passed, and as the
carriage drove through them each one
waved lighted piece of pinewood, the
band playing Hail to the Chief The
General enjoyed it all immensely and
seemed very much overcome.
"But l write to you especially to
say that General Armstrong sur
prised us all very much by speaking
to our students and teachers in the
chapel last night for thirty or forty
minutes. 1 think most every one of
US heard every word he said. 1t is
very encouraging to him to know
that he can speak to SO large an audi
ence."
The General himself writes to his
paper that he has enjoyed a visit
to the Calhoun school, and that he
finds himself benefited by the plea
SAINT weather and daily drives. as
well as greatly interested in Tus-
kegee, where he will remain till
after the dedication of its new
phelps Training School for Pas
tors"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-18

Persons who are subject to attacks
of bilious collie can almost invariably
tell by their feelings when to expect
an attack. If Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy is
taken as soon as these symptoms ap-
pear, they can ward off the disease.
Such persons should always keep the
Remedy at hand, ready TOR immediate
use when needed Two or three doses
of it at the right time will save them
much suffering. For sale by all deal
ers. BENSON, SMITH q Co., agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-18

The Daily ADVERTISER Is deliver
ed by carriers for 5Ucents month.
Ring up Telephones So Now is
the time subscribe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-18
In the Supreme Court of the Ha,
Waiian Islands.
MARCH TERN, 1893.

HAWAI- h. GEORGE VS.. HANAKAULANI
Hour.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-18

BEFORE JUDD, c. j., BIcKRRToN AND
FREAR. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28

II the Columbian Exposition management
desires to do that which would be eminently
fair it will decide In favor Of the proposition to
cut the price Of Sunday admission to the
grounds in two and let the public in on that
one day for half price. There are many reasons
why this should be done. In the first place
Sunday is regarded as the workingman's day,
the day when the toiling thousands with their
families may without losing time from labor
view the wonders which have been gathered
from all parts Of the earth. At fifty cents q
head the treat to family Of six or seven is q
triie expensive. and when we remember how
many there are in Chicago and neighboring
towns whose wages are extremely low it does
seem % though the sympathetic argument in
favor Of q twenty-hve-cent rate was strong.
Then it must also be borne in mind that many
Of the exhibits are closed on Sunday. OF course
the Sabbath day visitor cannot see any more
than fraetio Of the show anyhow, there is so
much Of it, but it would seem to be no more
than right to cut the figures down to popular
prices. II that is done it is but reasonable to
estimate that the Sunday attendance wilIspeed-
lily reach half million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28

When we Of the United States can "see our
selves as others see us" many national and in
dividual eccentricities will speedily vanish and
our greatness be Immediately enhanced. The
candid opinions of those who represent friendly
nations should be valued and especially when they
relate to Q question in which there IL 30 much
public interest as the silver problem. States
men and politicians and business men will do
well TO read how the Merican FInancier dis
cusses that matter. In its June issue it says:
1.-The many failures which, within the past
few weeks, have taken place all over the United
States are usually attributed to q tight money
market, but that this is not the case 10 made
evident by the fact that during the past four
months the currency has been increased by the
issue Of $4,000 900 in treasury notes which
have been paid out in the purchase Of silver
bullion by the government under the sher-
man silver-purchase act Gold, 1t is true, has
been going across the ocean to Europe, but
the metal has been taken from the vaults Of
the national treasury and not from the
banks or the pockets Of the people. The real
reason for the stringency is. then, to be
looked for elsewhere than in the lack Of sur
icient currency, and it is plainly to be seen
that the trouble lies in the lessened conf
dence Of the banks and the money lenders in
the ability Of borrowers to repay the loans
demanded. And behind this distrustful SEN
timent Of the holders Of money lies the fear
that the country il coming to Q silver basis
and will soon be in the same plight As are
India and this country. Credit has been
Withdrawn because lenders do not dare to
lar. No man wishes to lend gold dollars to-
day and a month hence to be paid in silver
dollars. That is the rub In the United States
now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28

roborative of this calculation Is found in the
fact that when the home team went ON its
western trip in 1892 IT was hfth, and that whom
1t returned it was tenth; but that after playing
the home series it rebounded to good seventh.
This time the Districts balltossers were eighth
when they started to take Horace Greeley adj
vice, and If the deadly parallel works out - 1t
ought, they will be sixteenth when they return,
but after playing the home series will reach
twelfth without much difficulty. Evidence -
to their ability to accomplish this may be seen
daily by any reader Of baseball news. The tall
hold, and q near the frayed-out end Of the
fy-scaring appendage Is possible, has always
been good enough for Washington. Why should
we murmur or repine?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28

Some parent or other deeply-interested indi-
vidual should take the American small boy aside
and tell him, forcibly if necessary, that the one
day In the year on which firecrackers and other
noisy evidences Of modern patriotism NAV be
exploded without causing somebody's arrest is
the Fourth Of July. OF late years the idea mas
spread abroad that it was a perfectly legitimate
proceeding to commence celebrating the ma
tional birthday two or three weeks before it ar
rived and to continue the resounding practice
until August was near at hand. The notion is
without proper foundation, shows a lack of re-
sPect for the law and is productive of more than
little discomfort to individuals who are not
enamored Of nerve-shocking tumult And it
should also be remembered that the fire.
cracker, harmless though it may appear, con-
fains within its rudy casing the elements of
confagratory danger. The police may perhaps
be evaded by combining the untimely pyrotech-
mics to the woodshed, but the fre-department
viii probably be called out, and Of the two
evils the police-court is much the cheaper.
But both may be avoided in most instances by
. suitable warning; the variety Of warning be-
Ing adapted to the variety of boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28

Washingtonians and others who know Mr..
August Donsth viii not be surprised when they
read the United Press dispatch, published else
where in The STAB, rectifying some misstase-
ments sent out as to the relations Of Mr. Donath
and an associate, Mr.. John D. Vaughn, with
the International Typographical Union and
the Printers Home. The explanation is ample,
and it acquits Mr.. Donath Of the unjust accu-
sation which none of his friends believed for .
moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28

In view Of the frequently asserted prouos;.
ton that figures are not given to lyme the en-
thusiastic supporters Of base ball in this c;,v
may be interested in the application of COM
bined arithmetic and commonplace prophesy to
the situation which confronts that aggregation
of fannel-clad athletes across whose manly
chests the legend Washington" appears. Care
full statisticians have computedas to the where
abouts on the record Of the ball teams that
played through the season Of 1saa-and that are
still struggling for supremacy at one end or
other Of the line. With other cities we have
but little to do; 1t Is the home nine that de-
mands attention 1t seems that on June "a,
1892, Washington was in sixth place, and on the
same date in this year our representatives had
achieved eighth position Now, as every
body knows, Washington was the tailender
"nen the season of 1892 closed-had undisputed
possession of twelfth place-and if comparative
ngures amount to anything it would reach the
sixteenth hole when The last of this years games
j. called on account OF darkness we're it not thas
tesrs are but twelve teams. Testimony cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28

Illinois.
For Vice President-Governor Pennoysr Of
Oregon.
Platform-"We are 'agin' the government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28

It was expected that some one would denv
the charge of racing made against the steam
boats Harry Randall and Wakefield but no one
who has any knowledge of the facts supposed
Tor an instant that any human being who was
ut all careful ss to his reputation for veracity
would declare that there was no collision
between the boats. Four hundred of the
Harry Randalrs passengers can testify that
there was collision and are thankful that it
wrought no more harm than was done the
paddle-bo1es. II the Randalrs officers are
satisfied that the boats did not bump each
other quite vigorously will they explain vtv
some Of the newspaper men on board were IN.
sidiously approached and asked to mako no
mention Of the dangerous occurrences?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28

One Of the worst features Of Governor Alt
geld's performance was the amount Of talking
he did. The attempt to justify his action was
feeble and but for its occasion would have been
ridiculous. 1t would seem that Governor Pen.
meyer has been horrible example in vain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28

1t is probably considered only thoughtful t.
let the anarchists out in time to hear the Fourth
of July explosions. 1t will remind them Of old
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28

Secretary Morton's cold facts on silver seer
to have affected the general temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28

II the cold wave viii not come to Mr.. Peary
Mr.. Peary will 60 to the cold wave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28

The .'silver-tongued' orator is, NO doubt
now thinking Of changing his name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28

The Old Love Song.
Play it slowly. sing it lowly,
Old familiar tunei
Once 1t ran in dance and dimple,
Like brook in June;
Now it sobs along the measures
With a sound Of tears;
Dear old voices echo through IL,
Vanished with the years.
Ripple. ripple goes the love song
Till, in slowing time,
Early sweetness grows completeness,
Floods its every rhyme;
Who together learn the music
Life and death unfold
Know that love is but beginning
Until love is old.
Play it slowly, it is holy
As an evening hymn;
Morning gladness hushed to sadness
Fills 1t to the brim.
Memories home within the music,
Stealing through the bars;
Thoughts within its quiet spaces
Rise and set like stars.
The Campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28

''say, Jimmy, is yer father goin' to help you
celebrate the Fourth Of July?"
NAV. Is yours?''
swell, y-e-e-s. He says he'll buy me all the
court plaster an arnics want"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28
LET THE LADIES LOOK THIS LIST ovER.

SWISS RIBBED ECRU COTTON VESTS.
low neck and no sleeves. tape in neek-l5c.-
for 25c.
SWISS RIBBED WHITE COTTON VESTS.
low neck and no sleeves, tape In neck and arms
-19c.
SWISS RIBBED Isle THREAD VESTS.
blue and pink. with silk tape In arms and neck
reduced to loo.
PLAIN GAUzE VESTS. low neck and ribbed
arms. high neck with ribbed arms or long or
short sleeves-25c
RICHELIEU RIBBED COTTON VESTS,
low neck and no sleeves. cotton tapsd-2iic.
RICHELIEU RIBBED COTTON VESTS.
with silk tape In neck and arms-36c. 3 for 81
GOssAMER WEIGHT VESTS. with high
neck. long or short sleeves. or ribbed arms.
Same weights and quality PANTs-50 cents.
AMERICAN HOSIERY COSiPANY'S make
Vests with high neck. long sleeves or ribbed
arms. PANTS. ankle and knee length-55c.
up.
RICHELIEU RIBBED FAST BLACK
Isle THREAD vEsTS-5Oc.
SWISS RIBBED WHITE Isle THREAD
VESTS. with silk tapped neck and arms-39
cents.
SWISS RIBBED WHITE Isle THREAD
VESTS. with high neck. long or short sleeves
and KNEE PANTS-5Oc. each.
GOSSAMER WEIGHT VESTS and PANTS.
all szes-5Oc
SWISS RIBBED SILK VESTS. low neck and
no sleeves-Cream. Blue, White. Lavender,
Black and Pink-5ec.
RICAELIEU RIBBED WHITE Isle
THREAD VESTS. low neck and no sleeves
Soc. and Zoe.
SWISS RIBBED TRANSPARENT Isle
THREAD VESTS. low neck and no sleeves
u for size No. 3-rise &c on each larger sizs
FAST BLACK Isle THREAD TIGHTS
knee length-all sizes-75c.
SWISS RIBBED SILK vESTS-Cream. Law
ender. Blue. Pink and Black-9Sc
RICHELIEU RIBBED WHITE and CREAM
SILK VESTS. all sizes-Sl.2 %
MCHELIEU RIBBED SILK and Isle
THREAD vESTS-el65 for size 3-riss 1Oc.
on earh larger number.
SWISS RIBBED Isle THREAD PANTS.
Black. 81. s5-white. 81. 7o. Better Qualities
Of both II you want them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28
LOOK THESE OVER FOR THE CHILDREN,

GAUZE VESTS. high neck. long and short
sleeves-l6c. for 16inch. (Rise 3c)
GAUZE VESTS. low neck and short sleeves
or ribbed arms-20c. for size 10. (Rise 2o)
SWISS RIBBED VESTS. high neck, long
aud short sleeves-35c.- for 81.
GAUZE PANTALETTES-ankle and knee
lengths-22c. up. according to size.
BOYS GAUZE DRAwERS-ankle and knee
lengths-2Sc. for size "A. with &C. rise on larger
sizes.
AMERICAN HOSIERY CoMPANY's MAKE
SUMMER VESTS and PANTS one-third
wool-25c. mp.
SILK VESTS. with high neck and long
sleeves-e1.40 mp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28
OF the graduate maiden
1t well might be said
That she's long on her Latin
And short on her bread.

"Hit am all we'll enough" said Uncle Eben,
stu say dat honesty am de bes' policy, pervided
yoh kin back up de argument by exhibitin' a
few receipted bills'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28
SHOOTING STARS.

ShOOIINd STAhSs
"say, Jimmy, is yer father goin' to help you
celebrate the Fourth Of July2''
NAV. Is yours?''
"Well, y-e-e-s. He says he'll buy me all the
court plaster an arnica 1 want"
OF the graduate maiden
1t well might be said
That she's long on her Latin
And short on her bread
"Hit am all well enough" said Uncle Eben,
''tu say dat honesty am de bes' policy, pervided
yoh kin back up de argument by exhibitin' q
few receiptsd bills"
rINANcIKR.
"Say, mister" he said, confdentially, as he
overlook the pedestrian, 'hev ye noticed that
India has gone back ON free coinage of silver2'
eyes"
"This country's goin' ter repeal the Sherman
law jes' as quick Is it kin be done"
Certainly"
"silver is gittin' in the neck all around. amt
"It appears So"
oAseAu W oe regular uo-cOunt metal
"Perhaps"
"Well, say, mister, don't ye want chance ter
git rid Of what ye have on hand before 70 have
ter pay an ashman ter come round an haul it
away fur yep
"has Jaggles sentiments against the prac-
tice Of treating?"
'No; not all the time"
"What do you mean?''
HE generally acquires them about the time
1t comes his turn to buy anything"
"Say, I want ten dollars"
"How long?"
"Any size that is handy. The length makes
no difference to me-
'Yavs," said'Orris Stufyknees, actor, "what
most pleased me about me lawst tour was the
hospitality extended to myself and my COM
pany Of players"
"You were kindly received?"
"All the delicacies Of the season were placed
before us. Why, there were times when. had
we been SO disposed, we might have existed
with no expense whatevah to ouahselves fob
food"
'Indeed?"
"Yaws. It-was literally thrown at us."