davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-11
COURT RECORD.
Trial Of Patrick Cullen for
Murder.
Various Probate Matters.

Before Judge Cooper, at Circuit
Court term, Patrick Cullen was
placed on trial this morning
charged with murder. w A
Kinney and Cecil Brown appear
ed for the prosecution; "A S Hart
we'll, J A Magoon and J Il Kaulu'
kou for defendant.
Six jurors were excused. The
following were found satisfactory
and sworn: Hiram Kaaha, A X
Kunuiakea, j l. Holt jr,, J. H..
Joseph, VIM McGurn, II Kolo-
moku, H e Cooke, M Keliiaa,
Peter Souza, j Crowell, J Baker,
Fl Kahalewai.
Two Chinese, DR.. Cooper, f.
Fahia, Aikue, Melekini and Ka-
aha. native woman, had been
called by the prosecution before
4 o'clock.
The alleged murder consisted
in the killing of Chinaman on
the Koolau .side OF this island
According to the evidence thus
far, Cullen was in the Chinaman' 8
store and there tampered with
the Chinaman's rice bird guns
unscrewing plates in the stock
and so forth. The owner got moo
and spoke GROSSLY to Cullen
when Cullen picked up his owr
pistol lying on chair. The
.Chinaman got scared at the pis-
tol in Cullen hand and ran
Cullen chased him and fired al
him with the pistol, woundine
him fatally. The prisoner told
Deputy heriff Pahia that he onl,
| fred the pistol to scare tn
Chinaman. Melekini testified
that he heard two shots fired,
statemo mt that, as Mr.. Hartwel
said in arguing an objection, wa'
as much a surprise to the defens
as to the prosecution.
When the tragedy occurred
Cullen was acting as a guard a
the foot of the pail the time o
the uprising in January. This j
how he came to have pistol
He went into the Chinese store
1t being Chinese new years, t.
get a drink. Cullen was thu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-11

special officer who arrested Joe
Clark. who had been with the
rebels at Moiliili.
Judge Whiting heard the poti-
ton for probate of the will of the
late Heinrich Luning. The petit
toner, Edward H f Woltor,
appeared in person. The will was
admitted to probate and Mr..
Wolter was appointed executor
under $500 bond The estate
consists of some real property in
Germany and in Honolulu and
cash in savings bank with other
personal property. 1t is all left
to the widow, but on condition
that, if she marry again, the
executor shall liquidate the
estate for the benefit of the two
children till they be of age.
In the matter of the estate Of
VIM. A Aldrich, late of Piedmont
California, Judge Whiting ad-
miited q duly authenticated copy
of the will to probate and ap-
pointed w f Allen administra-
tor under $4,000 bond. Hatch for
petitioner.
In the matter of the will Of the
late Mrs G T Rodger, Judge
Whiting continued the hearing
until testimony is recioved from q
commission to. examine witnesses
tothe will. Carter & Kinney for
petition; no one appearing tc
contest.
The late John H Guys will wa.
admitted to probate, and Mrs Ida
@ Patterson was appointed execu-
trix under a personal bond o
$1,000 Castle for petition; Mr.
Patterson also present.
Hearing of petition. for probat
of will of Thomas Newell of Cali
fornia was continued.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-11
Drifting.

What are we coming to? Is
it possible that the revered
government which now sways
the destiny Of Hawaii has lost
it's senses as well as it's mem
ory ?Do the taxpayers again
face the condition under whichs
they encountered Haley and
his mounted police, Jackson
and his navy? 1t is time for
us to dig up the Gazettes of
1886 and 1887 and reprint the
denunciations of w. O. Smith
and l.. A. Thurston against
the extravagances of the Glib
son Cabinet. 1t seems that
the day has come when it is
fair and just to point the con-
demning finger of history at
the men in power and draw
before them the sketch of past
years, the picture of corrup-
ton sinful waste and revolu-
tion, raised. by themselves.
We are told to-day that the
Treasury has anearly unlimited
balance on hand. We are told
that Hawaii now possesses
her strongest and her very
best government 1--WE have
been told that every time the
reform party went into power),
and we are assured that, bar
ring a few irresponsible NAL
contents, the tax payers of
Hawaii sit in union assembled
and vociferously applaud the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-11
Second Congregation.


Following is the order of SER
vices for the Second Congregation
Of st. Andrews Cathedral: at 9.30
I'm. :venite, ,Barnby in D;Glorias,
Hayes in E fiat; Te Deum. Berg
in G; Benedictus, Taylor in E fiat
Anthem, 20 How Amiable Are
Thy Dwellings, - West, hymns,
1877 and 220. AT $50 pm. Glorias,
Hayes In E fit; Magnificat ,Maun
derin Bfat; Nunc Dimittis; Free.
mantle E fiat; anthem, "Sweet is
Thy Mercy" - Barnby; hymns
1856 and 217.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-11
Observations.

RUMoRs and rumors - and
G. w. Ashford and A. ID.
McEvoy at the back of them
alias usual. Every steamer
brings fresh scare stories Of
shipments of arms and myster-
ious schooners and filibusters,
and people swimming with
rifles between their teeth-and
elsewhere. And what does it
ell amount to-? Well, we were
not going to give it away; but
the brave specials still draw
this salaries, and laid-up
steamers yet earn money for
theta owners, and the tax pay
er still has to foot the bills
THAT is, assisted by the trustees
of the widows and orphans
who invest the trust funds in
government bonds" How
much Of the commission fol
placing the bonds does Clar.
ence get? Is that a fair ques
tion or is it only sarcastic com
ment on our financial situation
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-11

Perhaps the INDEPENDENT did
not have many items yester-
day, as the Bulletin patroniz-
ingly suggests, yet it covered
local news Of the previous day
and night pretty effectually
just the same. BY the way, how
is it that neither the Adver-
tiser nor the Bulletin has
found out yet, for the benefit
of it's readers, what the YER
dict was in the case of Messrs.
Bush and Nawahi, two old
public men, who have been
tried for conspiracy?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-11

Jap anese stores and hotels had
already began to hang flags on
their outer walls yesterday. They
will all be gay today.
The resignati on of d. Logan as
editor and manager of the Bulle-
tim has been accepted. B. l..
Finncy is the new manager, but
the appointment of an editor is
not yet announced. George Man.
son is officiating as editor in the
meantime.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-11
vJ. S. WALKER,
GErEML Agent FOR Tbs HAwAuAH IsLArDs

ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY LIVERPOOL A
ALLIANCE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON,
ALLIANCE MARINE & GEN. ASSURANCE CO. OF LONDON
SUN INSURANCE COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO.
WILHELMA OF MAGDEBURG GENERAL INSURANCE co
NORTHW ESTERN M. LIFE ms. CO., MILWAUKEE,,
SUN LIFE ms. 90. OF CANADA,
LIFE; FIRE AND MARINE RISKS,
y TAKEN AT REASONABLE RATES.
Rooms 10 SPRECKELs BLOCK Honolulu, H. L.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-11
doings of Mr.. Dole and com

pany.
But if an independent ennis
sary of the said combination
should stroll along the street,
and enter into conversation
with some of the most promin-
ent Taxpayers, he would learn
that everything is not quite
serene, and the economy of the
government is not exactly
admired or set up for special
workship. These grumblers
have no ill-feeling against the
government. They have no
axe to grind, but they are aw-
fully curious. They want to
know why w. o. Smith at all
times derided the mounted
police, and declared that there
was absolutely no necessity for
such a branch of the force, and
that the whole affair from
Haley's to Wilson's days was
a swindle and an unjust bur
den on the taxpayer. Mr.
Atkinson, the brilliant editor
in those days of the Hawaiian
Gazette, burlesqued on Haley
and his "cavalrp," and the
songs about Horsey de Corn
bin and others were aspopular
as are the Gayety girls songs
, of to-day.
But how about 9aow, Mr.
Smith and Mr.. Atkinson.
Look at our Hawaiian cav
airy and our much uniformed
and moustached generals !
When and where did the ne
csssity arrived to saddle the
treasury with a heavy expense
and horses with a lot of swag-
gering ex-sailors?
But let us leave the cavalry
alone. Let US turn to the new
"navy'" Shades of the Kai-
miloa, where are we drifting
Ito? Where is the minstrel
troupe who. will place the poor
old Kehua on the stage and
show us Sanders and his crew
sailing out in search of-what!
Fancy the depleted treasury
making an appropriation to
pay for a laid up steamer
:, which couldn't overtake an
+ everyday Dutch fishing-smack,
leave alone II full : hedged
opium or filibustering yacht.
s 1t looks like a job and the
! government organs. should
n hurry up and explain the rea-
r sons Of the chartering OF
E the Lehua. The Taxpayer
/, doesn't believe much in such
h expenditures or in Ashford'i
t flibustering expeditions. Ash
) ford IN a private letter, receiv
( ed by citizen in Honolulu by
8 the Alameda, ridicules the fill
! clustering rumors and says lex
t cuse his peculiar language). 81
y wonder if those chumps think
/ we are as foolish as themselves
: to give them notice of th'
! time and place of the sailiht
of our exc,1rsion To beliey,
o then that the Lehua shoulc
4 find or meet such an eventua
d excursion, which surely hasn'
IS started as yet, seems to borde
" on the ridiculous.
e But, say our authorities, w
e are after opium and not at al
}, after Ashford and his crew
r IF that is so, we are sorry t.
l. say that the government il
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-11
Nor NING-asgsgga- DAILY
NEWSPAPER

Which was started on the LIST of May, 1895,
ALMOST UNHERALDED.
:,
1t is intended by the projectors of The INDEPENDENT
to make it
THOROUGH NEWSPAPER
every sense of the word giving ALI LATEST
NEws'and timely comments current eyensin short,
First Class Journal of s i...
FACT AND OPINION.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-11
DR.. P0TTIE'S CELEBRATED
AUSTRALIANS REMEDY.

The only medicine for Horses CATTLE Sheep Pigs Dogs Pou
try necessary thing for Plantations and Ranches without any
veterinary within reach. Remedy that is easily and readily
mnistered and with plain instructions each bottle
comprehensive and pamphlet explaining symptoms of
diseases and the treatment through these remedies will
application One remedy will all diseases patent
medicines claim to do
full particulars regard the virtues
brated Australian Remedy n tf1 M n
' Apply to M 9es
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-11
The independents 2

will in policy aim to justify Its 1t will be paper
for the People, and the organ of any sect party
clique. BY fulfilling this purpose, it will answer the
objection that there too many newspapers in Homo
lulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-11
FACT AND OPINION.
The Independent
3pS &@@

will not be confined to established models local jour
nalisn but will endeavor to present features n,sd
fresh merits.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-09

DR.. Baird is known as practical worker.
His health was broken by the severe win
ter climate in Michigan some time ago,
and he seemed likely to be obliged to give
up his work. But he resorted to the use of
that easily obtained remedy, Paine's celery
compound, and was himself again, ener-
getic and active as ever, within a few
weeks.
The reasonable, undisguised way in
which Paine's celery compound fortifes
the body against nervous exhaustion and
rebuilds its shattered parts has been freely
explained by physicians, the best of whom
to-day always look to this great remedy
where debility is to be overcome. 1t does
it's work thoroughly and speedily. Let
every nervous sufferer and every man and
woman who feels run down and tired be-
yond the power of a nights sleep to re-
store try Paine's celery compound. 1t will
make the man or woman strong and active
and stout believer in this great remedy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-09

ward E. Phelps, MD, LID, of Dart
mouth college, understood the needs of
suffering men and women when he pre-
pared the formula for Paine's celery COM
pound. By the use of this world-famous
remedy countless men and women have
saved themselves from nervous prostration.
The cares of large families do not stop
when the day is over. There is incessant
anxiety, wakefulness and concern for some
member of the household. 1t is no Won
der that so many, especially women, break
down under the crushing weight. Their
very love and pride keeps them always at
work. They Give on their nerves." as the
saying is, till there comes a time when
flesh and blood can stand it no longer. 1t
is simple thing for them to keep well and
strong if Paine's celery compound is
straightway used at the earliest Sims of
failing vigor. The tired, dragged OUT
feeling is soon entirely removed. There
will be no neuralgia, no persistent head
aches, no dyspepsia, no haunting pain over
the eyes, no nervous exhaustion when
Paine's celery compound is used. 1t makes
peOple well,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-09

DIR. Baird, who is now at his home in In
diana, Pa, describes his own experience as
follows:
1T was about six years ago when first
tried Paine's celery compound for nervous
diseases and rheumatism. In the severe
winter climate in the State of Michigan /
was at ouR mission station there and be-
came great sufferer. / used three bottles
OF Paines celery compound and was very
greatly benefited thereby. then began to
advise my members who were sick to use
it, and in every case where the directions
were strictly obeyed the treatment was
successful. In a few years past hundreds
OF bottles have been used directly through
my advice. Paine's celery compound is
far better than any other remedy, and
leaves no bad effects in the system. Its
manifold healing qualities make it a boon
OF life and blessing to the afflicted beyond
any preparation within my reach"
The great falling off in the amount Of
rheumatism, neuralgia and nervous weak
ness that physicians have everywhere noted
comes from the widespread knowledge that
there is no need of suffering any longer
from these common diseases. 1t is now
everywhere known how correctly Prof. Ed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-09

to show wherein an injustice was being
done to Steele by the faculty.
The class of '97, of which Robbins is
mem Der, has been circulating petition
among its members asking the faculty to
reconsider his case. They have not sought
for the restoration of their fellow-classmat
but merely for a reconsideration of his
case. 1t is probable that if the faculty de-
cides to give the case a second considera-
ton, committee will be appointed to wait
upon them and state why they asked for
another passing OF judgment.
Meanwhile the students seem much
grleved over the suspension of the two
"Joshers.'
Claims to Be an Heiress.
South Berkeley has claimant to por-
ton OF the estate of Lord O'Nelll in the
person of Mrs. Fl. L. Tisdale, who claims
to be relative of the deceased nobleman.
The estate is soon to be settled up and the
proper appointments made, and Mrs. Tis-
dale will come in foT her share. DR..
ONeill of South Berkeley, who some time
ago announced himself as being related1to
Lord O'Neill and at present seems to be
the chief heir in California, is continu-
ally overburdened with letters and visits
from people who imagine they ought to
have slice of the fortune. Nearly every
day from one to half dozen strange
''O'Neills" call in on him with an endless
list of questions as to the proper method
to pursue in order that their names may
be put on the list when the dealing out of
the $o0,000,000 takes place.
Carnot Medal Contest.
1t was voted to-day by Professor Gay
ley's class in augmentation to postpone
the preliminaries for the Carnot medal de-
bate from December till after the winter
vacation. 1t is understood that larger
number of students will try for the medal
next time than last. Three men only from
each university will be permitted to enter
the final, but any number may take places
in the preliminary debates.
Postoffice Examination.
The semi-annual examination for the
grades of clerk and carrier in the Postoffice
at Berkeley will be held Saturday, Deem
Der Z. A. G. Pait, chairman of the examin-
ing board, has announced that application
blanks, full instructions and information
as to the duties and salaries of the differ
ent positions, may be had upon applica-
ton to him at Berkeley.
Only Pile of Brush.
The burning of pile of brush on Carl
ton street, near Shattuck avenue, at l
O'Clock to-day, caused much alarm among
the citizens and university students, as it
was at first thought that one of the club
houses on Dwight way was on fire.
Humorous Recital.
DR.. Thomas Locker Hill delivered hui
morous recital at the First Methodist
Church this evening under the auspices of
the Epworth Christian Endeavor Society.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-09
DIR. M'LEAN INDICATED,
The Charge Preferred by Mrs. Currie
Dismissed in Judge Wal
Iace's Court.

DIR. James Mclean of 1923 Market street
was yesterday vindicated by the dismissal
in Judge Wallace's court of the charge of
felony ENLIGHTENMENT. The indictment
against DR.. Mclean was the outcome of a
financial disagreement between himself
and Mrs. S. E. Currie. DIR. Mclean had
borrowed in the spring of 1892 $1,000 from
Mrs. Currie, and as security for the loan
he gave her a written agreement for an
interest in a medical company which he
proposed to organize.
He was unable finally to organize the
company. For two and half years the
doctor had been treating Mrs. Currie and
in June, 1892, she acknowledged that his
treatment had effected cure. The charges
for this service aggregated $3.50. DR.! Nc
Lean stated yesterday in explaining the
matter that Mrs. Currie had agreed that he
might sell her personal interest in the pro-
posed company and deduct from the
amount received the bill for medical treat
ment, but he was unable TO dispose of the
proposition and had decided to call the
account settled.
Mrs. Currie, however, through her at
torney, K. h, Regland, persisted in assert
ing her claim for the $1,000 which had been
received by the doctor in 1892 This an
noyance continued, the doctor states
until last May, when Regiand proposed to
settle the matter if DR.. Mclean would paw
Mrs. Currie $3.50. He consulted his at
torney, Mrs. Clara Foltz, and she advised
him not to pay the demand. While Mrs.
Foltz was in Europe the efforts of Regland
were resumed and DR.. Mclean was Obliged
to retain another attorney. He applied to
Stern & Elliott. and it was suggested that
in order to escape the annoyance he had
better accede to the demand.
He followed that advice and made one
payment. When he essayed the mex. pay
ment the offer was declined and he was
arrested upon an Indictment, and in de-
fault OF $4,000 was thrown in jail The bail
was finally reduced, and he was released.
Mrs. Foltz upon her return home took
hold of the case, with the result that the
charge was dismissed for lack of evidence
The prosecuting witness failed to even at
tempt the maintenance of the charges
made before the Grand Jury.
Dr. Mclean has suffered much from the
injustice to his reputation. but feels re-
lieved with the honorable outcome of the
affair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-09
OLYMPIC VS., BERKELEY,
Preparations for the Football
Contest To-Day at Cen
trail Park.
University Students Endeavoring to
Have Josh Editors Rein.
stated.

BERKELEY, CAL, Nov. S.-The Berke-
ley football team will lineup against the
Olympic eleven at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at Central Park for their first
contest together this season. Much specu-
lation has been going on in university cir
cles as to the probable outcome OF the
game. The odds seem to be in favor of the
college men, but at the same time some of
the Olympan giants are looked upon as
men who are able to play very good foot
ball. Men acquainted with the present
condition of both teams say the game will
be a close one, though Berkeley holds van
tage ground through longer and steadier
practice. Following will be the lineup:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-09
VANCE TO Be THE FIRST.
The Well-KnoWn Elk's Ashes
to Rest Beneath the
Monument.
The Unwilling Ceremony Will Prob.
ably Be Postponed Till
Christmas.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,
sos Broadway. Nov. s.

SOS Broadway, NOV. 8.
The ashes of James Vance, a well-known
Elk who died month ago, will be the first
to be placed beneath the monument in
which he was so interested. Mr.. Vance
was member of the Oakland lodge, and
was on the committee having in charge
the Elks' Rest plat, but the bugle sounded
before he saw the elk in position. His re-
mains will be cremated, and will be the
first to rest in the vault.
The beautiful large elk that will watch
over the Elks' Rest in Mountain View is
in place, and the mausoleum beneath is
nearly completed, but it will probably not
be formally unveiled on Thanksgiving
day, as the arrangements for the ceremony
have not yet been completed. AS it is
proposed to invite Elks from surrounding
towns some time viii be required to get
the celebration in proper shape, and the
large bronze animal will probably not be
uncovered till Christmas.
George Z. de Cola, who is one OF the
committee in charge OF the plat, said to-
day that the work had been set back and
was not so forward as was at first antici-
pated. I'VE intend to make quite an
event of the unveiling," he said, and it
may be too late after we know when work
will be completed to arrange for our cere-
monies. The monument is q beautiful
cast, and was designed by Frank Happers-
berger, who spent many days in Golden
Gate Park studying the lovely animals
from nature before he completed his
work. Underneath the pedestal is a vault
where will be deposited the ashes of Elks
whose remains are cremated.'
The plat of land was donated by Frank
Ench, a prominent Elk, and consists of
about three-quarters of an acre on
picturesque sloping hillside. The Elks in
corporated a few weeks ago for the pur-
pose OF being legally qualified to handle
the Rest