davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-29
CHURCHES TOMORROW.
Sunday Services of the Various
City CONGREGATIONS.

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH, corner Bere-
tania and Richards streets. The Rev.
Douglas P. Birnie, minister Services
Sunday, June Both. IL m. public
worship with sermon by the Rev. Joseph
Cook. Evening service, z 80, sermon by
the pastor: "Jesus and the Thinkers
Sunday school and Bible classes, 8 :55
am. Prayer meeting Y. P. S. G. f. at
80 pm. Church prayer meeting We'd
nesday, 7:30 pm. Topic: Prayer"
Sunday schools Japanese, in Lyceum at
10 am; Portuguese, on Miller street,
at 3 80 .. M, Makiki at 80 pm. The
public is cordially invited to attend these
services.
Y.M.C. A Subject: "The Cost CT
Mountain Outlook" Matt. II: 1-9.
German services every Sunday, at IL
am, in Y. NJ. @. a. fall, by Rev. L. E.
Schneider.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL-The ser
vices of the Second Congregation of St.
Andrews Cathedral tomorrow, Sunday,
will be as follows: AS am, morning
prayer with sermon; Venite, Barnby in
D; TIE Deum, Barrett in E fiat; Bene-
dictus, Taylor in E fiat; hymns 537 and
80; anthem o Savior of the World :"
6 80 pm, Evenso1 g with sermon; Mag
nifcat, Fremantle in E fl 1t; Nunc Dim
tits, Gibbons in E fiat; hymns 237, 285
and "a
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. II. w. Peck, pastor. Sunday
services, June 30th. 10 M, Sunday
school, Mr.. @. J. Day, Superintendent.
At II a M. sermon by the pastor. Sub
ject: "There is no respector of persons
with God" 1880 pm, sermon by the
pastor. Subject: &c He was a good man,
full of the Holy Hpirit and ia tn" We'd
nesday, 7:30 pm, PRAYER meeting
Meetings held in hall over Tracy's store,
corner Of Fort and Hotel streets. A
cordial welcome to all.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Harmony Hall,
King street, between Fort and Alakea
streets. 7. D. Garviu, pastor. Preach
ing at II am. and Z 80 p m. Morning
theme: No grapes of thorus, nor figs of
thistles." Evening theme: - Can man
rob God and rob himself" Sunday
school at 9 As am. Bible class at the par
sonage, corner Richard and King streets,
Monday at AS pm. Lesson, let Sam,
Is, II and % chapters; also, I'd sam,
5, 6 and Il chapters. Prayer meeting in
Harmony Hall Tuesday, at Z 80 pm.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL-Services
Sunday, June 9th, will be as follows:
and am, Low Mass with Holy Com
munion; a m, Mass with English in
struction 10 80 am High Mass with
native sermon; 2 pm, Rosary and
native instruction; pm, native in
struction and Benediction; pm, Por-
tuguese service with Benediction. Week
days; Low Mass at and 7 am.
SEVENTH DAY MISUNDERSTANDING
place on Punchbowl street, opposite
Queen's Hospital, in the house formerly
occupied by the late DR.. Trousseau.
Preaching on the Sabbath Saturday at
IL am, ard Sunday night at 7 80. Sab
bath school at 10 am.
LATTER Day SAINTS - Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints; Militant Hall, rear OF Opera
House. Services will be held on Sunday
as follows: 10 am. Bible class; IL :l5
am. and 6 80 p. ~, preaching.
SALVATION ARMY - Sunday, am,
Knee Drill; II M, Holiness Meeting;
3 pm, Family Gathering; 7:30 pm.
Net Drawn In.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-29
OPINION OF THE COURT BY JUDD. c. j

OPINION or THE COURT BY JUDD, c. J.
On the trial of this case at the last
term of the Circuit Court, First Cir
cult, the charge being adultery, the
prosecution called Hake (Japanese) as
a witness, he being the husband of
KiIikina (w.), one of the persons
charged, and, under objection by the
defendants counsel, testified that XII
likina was his wife and that they were
married by Father Damon and 1denti-
fed the marriage certificate. The
charge being adultery it was neces-
sary in order to maintain 1T to show
that one or the other of the defend
ants was a married person.
The statute of 1876 on the law OF
evidence, Sec. So Compiled Laws p.
376) declares that the statute shall not
render, in any criminal proceeding,
any husband competent or compel
able to give evidence against his wife,
nor any wife competent or compel
able to give evidence against her hus-
band, except where such evidence
NAV now be given. The evidence
now under consideration not being
one of the excepted cases, we think it
was improperly admitted. But the
evidence of the wife herself when she
took the witness stand in defense,
proved her marriage with Hake, she
admitting it fully. No harm there
fore was done, and the defendants are
not entitled to new trial on the
ground alleged.
The defendants further say that the
verdict was contrary TO the evidence.
A review of it shows that 1t abun-
dainty proved the charge.
The exceptions are Overruled.
a. O.. NJ. Robertson for prosecution;
Z. Johnson for defendants.
Honolulu, June %, 1895.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-29

% In a criminal charge of adultery against
wife, her husband is not competent
witness to prove their marriage. Com
piled Laws, p, $40.
~ When evidence to prove a fact on the
part of the prosecution is improperly
admitted and thereafter the fact is con-
fessed to be true by the defendant in
her testimony, it is no ground for new
trial.
90 There being abundant evidence to suS-
tain the charge of adultery. though
denied by defendants, the Court re-
fused to disturb the verdict of guilty
and grant new trial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-29

The HAwAANII GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture rubber stamps of all
descriptions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-29
Rugs q?
Tables {?
Chairs +?
SideboaYdS d?
Bookcases G.?
ParIor Suites !?
Bedroom Suites {?

II not crafty you. Martha Davis We re-
ceved the largest consignment 1850 ackage)
shipped to any firm the islands.
Consists of ANTIQUE OAK, CURLY BIRCH,
BEDROOM and PARLoR SUITES, CIFFoNIERs SECRETARY
CASES, CENTER TABLES and CHINA CLOSETS.
No dining complete without CLOSETS
sold at low figures that have before quoted.
Nothing adds to the beauty cheerful appearance
a home than artistic Furniture.
We offer you all these goods figures below if
you attempt to duplicate them pay freight you improve
the opportunity offer you?
General Jobbng and Repairing of all kinds the
vision experts No allowed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-29
In the Supreme Court Of the Ha-
Waiian Islands.
JUNE TERM, 1895
REPUBLIC OF HAWAII VS.. KAHAKAUILA
AND KILIKINA HAZE wv.
JUNE TERM, 1895

BEFORE JUDD, c. J., FREAR, j., AND
CIRCUIT JUDGE WHITING, IN PLACE
OF BICKERToN, J, ABSENT FROM
ILLNESS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. NOVEMBER g. 1895

laws deeds 10 the property cannot be made
Tor two years following the date OF safe
This year 4 finds the lands that ne pur-
chased as unknown advertised TO be sold
Tor taxes, as the property OF II. { ana u,
and makes inquiry what he is 10 DO TO
protect his purchase OF last year, IN the
event that the owners come forward and
bid IN The land this year. The operation
OF this law, as construed by a prominent
state ofticiai, while TO some appearing
a sort Of conundrum is perfectly clear,
and Will in the end protect the tax pur-
chaser; provided. OF course, the assess
meut and sale are made in regular form
In lssi A became the purchaser OF the
land at tax sale and received a certificate
therefor The rightfui owners Of the
property have the privilege OF going TO
MIN any time within two years. paying
the taxes, costs and interest at the rate
Of 3 per cent. and taking up the ceruh-
cate. II they do not do that, at the ex-
piration OF two years from the date OF
sale the state Issues a deed for the prop
erty 10 him BY this deed the state puts
a in possession of the land, and ne, as
owner, is in an attitude to go TO 3, G,
and D and in like manner pay the taxes
Of the following year"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08
WHERE MONEY Is NO OBJECT.
A Paris Restaurant Where Hall Boy
aud Walters All Pay for the PriVi-
Iege of working.

From the New York World.
A few nights ago in the quaint German
cafe of the Waldorf Thomas N. Hilliard.
Mr.. Boldt's manager. who has but recent
" returned from a trip abroad, said
While l was in Paris I visited the
most unique cafe in the world. 1t is
known as the Cafe Cubat, and it is located
on the Champs Elysees. The building
itself is one Of the sweetest little houses
in all Paris. 1t was built I believe, for
the favorite of Napoleon III. The lower
floor is devoted to the restaurant proper,
the upper part being divided into supper
The staircase and Wainscotting are OF
onyx and the bath-tubs are of solid silver
The proprietor Of the place was formerly
chef to the Emperor of Germany. Instead
OF confning his attention TO the Kitchen
as he should, be spends his time in the
cafe, helping the walters.
Il called for a bill OF fare when / had
seated myself at table and on exam
ming II l found that while the list of
dishes was an extensive one, there were
no prices affixed. . My waiter informed
me that as the restaurant was patronized
exclusively by people TO whom money was
no object IL was deemed unnecessary by
the proprietor to have the cost of the
wines or viands entered on the menu.
Laying the card aside ! told the waiter
that ! wanted him to bring me a soup
a hsh, and entree a roast and a salad
which, in his opinion, best represented the
CUISINE OF the establishment. He did as
1 requested, and the result was the most
delightful dinner I ever ate. The soup
was dream Of culinary art. the fish was
perfection and the. entree was fit for the
gods.
When the bill was brought it nearly
took my breath away, but / paid il cheer
fully, as the dinner was worth all it cost
FOR the same amount however, a party of
four could dine sumptuously at the Wal
dorf A bottle of wine for which SIS is
charged here, cost sos there. The hallboy
at the door told me that he paid six
francs day for the privilege of working
in the place, and the walters ten francs
The tips received by these worthless from
the gilded youths of the capital are said
TO be the highest paid for any restaurant
in the WORLD. /. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08
THE DEAD ALIVE.
An Executed Murderer Revives and
Kills His Hangman.
From the kansas city Times.

From the Kansas City Times
Everybody remembers when the great
Texas murderer Dick Masters, was
hanged" said f., NJ. Cary of Waco, at
the Centropoiis. .but tie strange death of
Sheriff Winters. who sprung the trap,
has been kept out of the papers. After
Masters body was cut down, the county
physician pronounced the murderer dead
the sheriff ordered four deputies to carry
the body to his private laboratory, where
the sheriff used to pursue his medical ex-
periments alone. He was bound to dis
sect the powerful. well-developed body
of Masters, so he shut himself up with
the corpse and went to work.
The sheriff moved about briskly, max
ing great clatter with his instruments.
Several times he went to the windows and
peered out, but the neighborhood was
deserted. He soon discovered that the
drop on the scaffold had not broken Mas
ters' neck, and the sheriff thought that
was fortunate, as he had always expert
mented on the restoration of life when
ever opportunity Afforded. He laid down
his instruments and began TO try and re-
store life. The evening shadows drifted
into night. 1t was noisy town and the
be heard everywhere. Several times the
crowds passing the sheriff room thought
they heard the sound of scuffiing, and
more than once a muffled shout was
heard. But the pleasure seekers on the
streets passed along without giving a
thought to this.
On the Following day Sheriff Winters
failed to appear at his office. Nobody
had seen him since he locked himself in
the Laboratory with Masters body.
Finally the mayor of the town and sew
eral deputy sheriffs went to the labora-
tory, but raPping at the door nor shouts
would bring any answer. Then they
broke down the door. The sight before
them nearly turned their hair gray. The
room was total wreck The furniture
was streWn about the room, smashed to
pieces and everything bore evidence to a
terrible struggle. Sheriff Winters lay
on the floor, dead, and the marks about
his throat showed that he had been
strangled. A few feet away lay the dead
body of the murderer, Masters The
faces and the garments of both men
bore evidence of a hard fight The only
conclusion that could be arrived at was
that Masters had revived, and on re-
gaining consciousness and strength he
had attacked the sheriff and succeeded
All this happened in the Jail of Rio
| Grande County,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28

Greenwood, KY, March 27.-One of
the most daring but unsuccessful at
tempts at train ROBBERY occurred at 2:30
a. m. today in the southern part of
Kentucky when six men undertook to
rob southbound train No. 8, the Queen
and Crescent. One of the six was
killed outright, one died this morning
and a third, giving the name of Miller
lies here severely wounded. The other
three escaped. The train reached
Chattanooga today on time. The rea-
son for this summary disposal of the
train robbers is found in the fact that
some tidings of their purpose had been
given to the railroad or express au-
thorities and 7. r. Griffin, superintend-
ent of police on the Southern road, had
with him on the train two trusty as
sistants. The train had just reached
the south end of tunnel No. 9, a mile
north of Glenwood, when the robbers
signalled 1T to stop. They had scarcely
disclosed their purpose until Griffin
and his assistants began offensive op-
erations. In ten minutes three robbers
had bitten the dust and the other
flown, and the train was speeding on
its way. No injury was suffered by
any who were on the train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
WHERE HE STANDS.
arKINLEY's POSITION ON THE SILL
YER QUESTION.
His Attitude is That of the Repub-
Iican Party. in the Platform at
minneapolis in June, 1892.

Washington, March 27.-There has
been, of late, a good deal of comment
and speculation concerning the position
of Governor Mckinley upon the silver
question, but it can be stated authori-
tatively that Governor McKinley's atti-
tude is accurately expressed by the
latest pronunciamento of the Republican
party. Its plank in the platform adopted
in Minneapolis, June 10, 1892, said:
The American people, from tradition
and interest, favor bimetallism and the
Republican party demand the use of
both gold and silver as standard money
with such restrictions and under some
such provisions, TO be determined by
legislation, as will secure the mainten-
ance of the parity of the values of the
two metals so that the purchasing and
debt-bearing power of the dollar, whether
of gold or silver or paper, shall be at all
times equal.
1.-The interests of the producers of the
country, its farmers and working men,
demand that every dollar, paper or coin,
issued by the government shall be as
good as any other. We commend the
wise and patriotic steps already taken by
our government to secure an interna-
tional conference 10 adopt such measures
as will insure a parity of value between
gold and silver for use as money
throughout the world"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28

The investigation being conducted
by the county court is progressing and
while no witnesses were examined yes
terday another raft will be in attend
ance at the session today. which be-
Eins at 10 this morning
This examination will be conducted
as regards State road
Those who have flattered themselves
that the inquiry will be confined to
State road. the furniture and vault ac-
counts can dispel that idea at once.
There are other matters which will be
rigidly inquired into. 1t appears that a
certain sprdnkling account needs air
ing. Water is the gift of God and
blessed is he who distributes it" is a
saying of AIohammed- What this al
legged prophet would have asserted in
connection with the sprinkling of Muir
ray last year, when shown the bill,
is a matter of conjecture alone. but it
is safe to presume that in lieu OF
blessed" an anthema would have been
employed. 1t appears that in order to
keep the dirt away from the display
of dried apples. prunes. etc. in the
neighborhood of the few stores in
Murray. that the dust and sand from
Mill Creek canyon might not be blown
off the surface of the new macadam
road. that nearly 81 600 was laid out in
distributing" water.
me question of wetting down the
south and east bouIevards will also
come up. The accounts of these are
not yet checked up, but when the work
is complete there will be developments
of a most startling nature.
Roads and bridges outside State
road will be looked into. Why some
supervisors averaged 800 per month
and attended to their farm work right
along will be demonstrated Why
small bridges should post hundreds of
dollars will be shown and reasons for
charging 81 per load for rubble stone
drawn out.
1t will be a picnic beyond doubt
At the examination of the many wit
nesses this morning. Mr.. Whittemore
expects to explode a small bombshel
with one witness, whose identity he
would not last night reveal This man
telegraphed east last night for certain
information which he needs to make
I'D his chain of evidence This secured,
the light which will be let in upon one
part Of the transaction will knock the
search light into the pale realm or
shade.
The refusal of Cahoon and Kilgore
to testify cuts no figure in the matter.
Plenty of other witnesses are available
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28

San Francisco, March 27.-Joaquin
Miller. the poet of the Sierras, who re-
Gently went to Honolulu to prepare a
history of the Hawaiian islands for an
eastern publishing house, and who was
in Honolulu during the recent revolt
returned to California today on the
steamer Australia.
The poet left Honolulu suddenly
with no other baggage than a copy of
his poems. His intended departure was
kept secret, as he says he was afraid
the officials OF the government would
put him in prison. Miller is very bit
ter against the men in control in Ha-
waii..> He denounced the treatment ac-
corded the political prisoners as bar
baropz in the extreme, and says that
Il n +ils dying in prison for want of
air and proper food. He predicts that
a fihbustering expedition will be or
ganized TO go to Honolulu and rescue
the political prisoners. When asked if
he was done with Hawaii, the poet
said:
II have not begun. I am going to
wait and see who goes down there to
liberate those men. PossiblySthey may
be set at liberty when their captors
get badly scared, for they are awful
towards But if they do not liberate
them. the very last and lowest politi-
cal prisoners, and then return the
lands appropriated from the natives
and the queen under the name of
crown lands, I shall go to Japan. I
am no stranger at the Japan court 1
think I shall only have to state the
case and promise political rights to the
oppressed 10000 contract slaves of
Japan down there, to get an ironclai
There are hundreds of good men down
there, kept in the vilest prisons by men
who betrayed a woman and robbed
her. and there is plenty of gold and a
kingdom waiting for whoever will lib
crate those good men. The soldiers
down there will not fight for Dole.
They won't fight to keep those men in
prison. 1t is not human. In fact, they
are ali falling out. 1 dougt if Dole has
any. friends at all, who are not under
pas civil and military officers or in
some way selfishly interested in his oil
garchy. There has been nothing nearly
monStrouS since the reign or ter
or"
Miller makes an appeal for books to
be sent to the political prisoners, as
they have nothing to do and nothing
to read. and unless they have some
thing to divert their minds they may
go mad.
Of the ex-queen. Miller says:
''Of all those who participated in her
arrest and trial, and of all that was
said and done, the only Christian was
thaE poor dusky woman in the midst
of hundreds of cruel men. The only
Christian act or utterance came from
her.
He says that Major Seward, Colonel
Ashford, T W. Walker and other
white traitors are confined in cells only
3 by feet. Two men are in each cell.
They are allowed an airing two hours
during the day. The average temper
allure n the cells is about so degrees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
DOOMED TO DEATH.
UGLY RUMORS ABOUT LII HUNG
CHANGES FATE.
His Mission to Japan Said to Be in
Pursuance OF n scheme For His
Utter Ruin.

Victoria, B. c., March 27-Yokohama
advices to March II arrived here this
evening by the steamer Tacoma.
The representatives of foreign pow
ers in both countries appear to be uni
ted in the belief that peace is near at
hand. The Japanese ministers of
state are disposed to concur in this
opinion, though not, perhaps, with I'M
qualified trust. There are some fea-
lures of the Chinese proceedings which
are not calculated to inspire complete
confidence Never before has the
Manchu court conferred authority to
deal with such vital questions upon one
of Ii Hung Chang's standing, or one
of pure Chinese blood. Not 4 few of
his countrymen believe that his mis-
sion to Japan is in pursuance of a
scheme for his utter ruin and that
however his errand terminates, he will
be proclaimed faithless and doomed TO
death. Reports from the scene of mil
itary activity in Manchuria are still
contradictory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
No News Received.

San Francisco, March 27.-The
steamship Australia arrived today
from Honolulu. The latest Hawaiic>n
advices contain no reference to the de-
mand made by Secretary Gresham for
a recall of Minister Thurston. and it is
evident no knowledge of this latest
automatic incident has reached the
Hawaiian people Whether the Haw-
allan government has any knowledge
of the state of affairs at Washing, on
ie.sir1nly a matter of conjecture.
Martial law was declared off March
IL The military commission has been
adjourned and a larger part of the 100
prisoners brought here before TINS oody
> "a working out their sentences in the
ouarries or On the roads.
xftorney-Genera1 Smith on being
asked what disposition was to be made
81 the ex-oueen, said: She is already
9i-,.osad of No advances have been
, made 70 the government on her part.
She win be kept where she as"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
RESERVOIR BREAKS.
GREAT DAMAGE DONE NEAR NEW.
CASTLE, COL.
Regular West-BOund Train Turned
Back, and Passengers Spend the
Night at GIenwOOd Springs.

New Castle, Colo, March 27.-The
reservoir of the Grand Valley Ditch
company, on East Rifle creek. six miles
northwest of here, gave way today.
The reservoir was not quite full, but
there was enough water. mud and
rocks to cover and destroy for this
season all the ranches for five miles
along the creek. The flood struck the
Rio Grande Junction railroad, carry
ing away two bridges a mile apart and
covering the track with mud and rocks
for half a mile. 1t will be five or six
days before the track can be used for
travel and it is impossible % transfer.
All traffic for points west -of this
place will be sent over the Rio
Grande's narrow guage line via Mar
shall Pass and Gunnison. The regular
west-bound passenger train this after
noon was compelled to turn back and
the passengers are spending the night
at Glenwood Springs. A gang OF 300
men has been put ito work repairing
the damage.