davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-08
In the Supreme Court of the
Hawaiian Islands.
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1895.

EDNA G. TROUssEAU, VS.. BRUCE CART.
WRIGHT AND HUGH M'INTYRE,
EXECUTORS OF THE WILL OF
GEORGE p. TRoUssEAU, DECEASED.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-08

Before JUDD, j., FREAR, J. and f P.
DOLE. ESQ, a Member of the Bar
in place of Mr.. Justice BIcKERToN
absent from illness.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-08

statute authorizing a married woman
TO contract Gas II sole" or "as feme
SOLE" or as il unmarried" as variously
expressed, authorizes her to contract
with her husband. See Allen v.
Hooper, 50 Ne. 81; Savage V. Savage,
so Me. 4T2; Albin v. Lord, SO \. n.
1876; Beard v. Dedolph, 29 Wise. 126;
Hamilton V. Hamilton, SO Ill. $40;
Tomlinson v. Matthews, 9S III. l7S
Robertson V. Robertson, % la $50;
Williams v Harris, "a n. w. N. ID. }
926; In re Kinkead, 8 Bliss. 405; Bank
of America V. Banks, 101 Z. 5. 240.
The exceptions, therefore, should be
sustained and the demurrer over
ruled.
Honolulu, Oct. 90, 1895.
OPINION OF E. p. DOLE, ESQ.
concur in the opinions of Chief
Justice Judd and Justice Frear, first,
that there was a sufficient eoDsidera-
tion for the contract; second, that its
validity depends upon law existing
when il was made; third, that when
this contract was made, married
woman judicialIy separated from her
husband was empowered by Hawaiian
law TO make such a contract with
him; and fourth, assuming that it is a
Hawaiian contract, that she can main.
tain an action thereon in Hawaiian
courts against the executors of his
will.
Notwithstanding the able and very
carefully considered opinions of Chief
Justice Judd and Justice Frear, am
not entirely satisfied that the contract
is Hawaiian, rather than French; but,
as | am satisfied that its validity
under the French law il sufficiently
well pleaded, my conclusion, for the
purposes of this case, is The same
whether the contract is French or Ha-
waiian.
| think that the exceptions should
he sustained and the demurrer over
ruled.
A. s. Hartwell and w. L. Stanley
for plaintiff
F. NJ. Hatch and l.. A. Dickey for
defendants.
Honolulu, Oct. 20, 1895.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-08

Before JUDD. CT, BICKERTON and
FREAR, j. Submitted upon Briefs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-08
In the Supreme Court Of the
Hawaiian Islands.
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1895.

REPUBLIC OF HAWAII VS.. LEE YIcK
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-08

DR.. Gibbon, Army Medical Staff, Cal
cutta, states: Two doses completely
cured me Of diarrhpa."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-08

DR.. j. Coils Brownies ChIorodyne
IS the TRUE PALLIATIVE in
Neuralgia, Gout, Cancer,
Toothache, Rheumatism.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-08
Dr. ]. CoIIis Brownies ChIorodvne.

DR.. j. Coils Brownies ChIorodyne.
Vice-Chancellor SIR w. PAGE WOOD
stated publicly in court that DR.. J. COILS
BROWNE was undoubtedly the lNVEN-
TOR Of CHLORODYNE, that the whole
story of the defendant Freeman was de-
liberately untrue, and he regretted to say il
had been sworn to. See The Times, July
u, 1904.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-08

The General Board of Health, London,
report that il ACTS as a CHARM, one
dose generally sufficient.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-08

Important Caution.--The Immens.
Sale OF this Remedy has given rise to many
Inscriptions limitations.
n. b.--Every Bottle Of Genuine Chloro-
ayne bears on the Government Stamp the
name OF the inventor, DIR. J. CoIIis
browne. Sold in bottles IS. I'D. IS. Cd
and IS. Cd, by all chemists.
Sole Manufacturer,
j. T. DAVENPORT,
80 Great Russell street, London, w. C.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-08
ARTICLE i.

Monsieur Trousseau admits as abso-
lutely correct the account of the
claims and demands proved by Ma
dame Troussesu, on the llth of March,
1882, which said account amounts to
the sum of one hundred and fifty
thousand, eight hundred and sixty
five francs and fifty centimes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-08

DR.. J. Coils Brownies ChIorodyne
IS liquid medicine which assuages PAIN
OF EVERY KIND, affords calm, refresh
ing sleep WITHOUT HEADACHE, and
lNVlGORATES the nervous system when
exhausted. Is the Great Specific for
Cholera, Dysentry, Diarrhea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-08

DR.. j. Coils Brownies ChIorodyue
Rapidly cuts short all attacks OF
Epilepsy, Spasms, Collie,
Paipitation, Hysteria.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-08
ARTICLE ,.

monsieur Trousseau engages 20 pay
Immediately to the French Consul at
Honolulu, to the credit of Madame
Trousseau's account at Paris, sum
sufficient TO form a capital of twenty
thousand francs, payable at Paris in
French money to Madame Trousseau
upon her receipt for the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03

among the rest men who nave spent
their days under arms. either in his
highneSg' service or in free companies"
Them said Antonio, smiling, "un-
less I am to share Cesare's funeral, I
had best be gone. And have seen too
much fighting TO be ashamed to run
away from it."
But, my lord. they are at the
gates"
And is there no other gate?"
'ENone, my lord, save the little gate
in the wall there; and see, the syndic
has posten ten men there
"And he Will search the house,"
L fear that he viii, my lord, for he
must have tiding5 OF your coming"
H,Then where is my horse?" asked
Count Antonio, and Giuseppe showed
him where the horse stood in the
shadow of, the portico. do not lei
him know" added Antonio, that the
young men are OF my company. and
send them away in safety"
But what do you do?" my lord
cried Giuseppe.
What have done before. Giuseppe
[ ride for life" answered the count
Then the count, delaying no more,
ran lightly down the stairs, leaped on
his horse. and. drawing his sword
rode forth from the portico; and he
was among the syndic's company be-
fore they thought to see him; and he
struck right and left with his sword
and they fell back before him in fear
yet striking at him as they shrank
away, and he had come clean off but
for one grizzly haired fellow, Who had
serted much in free companies and
learned cunning, for he stopped low
avoiding the sweep of Antonio's sword
and stabbed the horse in its belly. and
stood wiping his knife and saying
My legs are old. I have done my part
do yours the horse will not go far
And in truth the horse vas wounded to
death and it's bowels pr0truded from
the wound, and Antonio felt it falter
and stumble. Yet the gallant beast
carried HIM for half a mile, and then
he leaped Oft. fearing it would fall
under him and he be crushed by it
and he drew his sword across its
throat that it might not linger in pain
and then ran on foot, hearing the cries
| Of the syndic's company pressing on
behind him. And thus running he came
to the church OF st John, and to the
vault of the Peschelh by it, and men
we're at work preparing for Cesare's
funeral. and the door Of the vault Was
open. Antonio hurled one man to the
right and another to the left. and
rushed into the vault, for his breath
failed and there WAS no chance fol
his life were he oyertaken in the open
and before the men reg2ined their feet
he pulled the door Of the vault close
and sank on his knees inside, painting,
and holding his sword in readiness to
sIay any who entered Then the syn
die and his company. came and called
on him to surrender. And Antonio
cried, Come and take me-" Then the
5yndic bade the Worhmen pull open the
door, but Antonio held it With one
hand against them both. Yet at last
they drew it open a little, and Antonio
unged with his sword through the
aperture and wounded the syndic in
the leg, so that he stumbled backward
with an oath. And after that none
was willing to enter first, until the
grizzly haired fellow came up. and he
seeing the aperture, rushed at it sword
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03

There Was man Who was my friend,
and he came to my wife secretly, seek
ing to warn her that [ was suspected
of treason to the prince; yet, in ali
things he was my friend, for when [
stabbed him as he came TO the door.
and, rushing in, stabbed her also, she
did not die till she had told me all,
and then she smiled sweetly at me,
saying, Our friend will forgive, dear
husband, for you did not know; and /
forgive the blow your love dealt me;
kiss me and let me die here in your
arms and I kissed her, and she died.
Then I laid her on her bed, and 1
went forth from my home, and l
wandered many days. Then I sought
to kill myself, but I could not, FOR
voice seemed to say, What peni-
tence is there in death? LoL It is
sweet, Paolor So I did not kill myself.
but took an oath to I've apart from
men till God should in his mercy send
me to death. And coming IN my wan
behring's to the river that runs by Para-
tesla, found a little hollow in the bank
Of the river, and lay down there; and
none pursued me, for the Duke of For
niola cared not for a crime done in
Mantweglia. And for a year [ dyeIt
in my little cave: then il was noised
about that dwelt there, and fools be-
gan TO call me, who Was the vilest
sinner born, holy hermit. and they
came to me TO ask prayers. So ]
begged from one pick, and worked
on the face of the rock and made a
passage through it And [ swore no
more to look upon the light of the sun,
but abode in the recess that I had
followed out. And 1 go no more tc
the mouth Of the cave, save once a
day at nightfall, when [ drink of the
water of the river and take the broken
meats they leave for me"
But here-how came you here 81
cried Antonio.
"I broke through one day by chance.
as I worked on the rock: and. seeing
the vault, made a passage with much
labor, and having done this, I hid ii
with coffin. and now L dwell here
with the dead, expecting the time
when In Gods mercy I also shall be
allowed to die. But today L fed back
through the passage, for men came
and opened the vault and let in the
sunshine, which might not see. Pray
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03

in hand. fearing no man. not even
Count Antonio, and he also fell back
With a sore cash in his cheek; and An
tonic laughed, saying: "ShaN I sur
render, Syndic?"
Now the syndic was very urgent in
his desire TO take Antonio, but his
men shook their heads. and he him
self could not stand because of the
sword thrust in his leg, and instead OF
fighting his company began to tell Of
the wonderful deeds Antonio had done.
and they grew no bolder by this. And
the grizzly haired fellow Knocked them,
saying he would go again at the aper-
ture il two more would attempt il with
him; but none offered. And the Syndic
ragged and rebuked them; but he could
not hurt them, being unable to stand
on his feet, so that one said boldly.
Why should we die? The Dukes
commissaries will be here tomorrow
with q company Of the guard. Let the
count stay in the vault till then. He
is in safe keeping, and when he sees
the guard he will surrender. 1t is
likely enough that a great lord Ike
the count would rather Gle than give
up his sword to the syndic." Whereat
the syndic Was very ill-pleased, but all
the rest mighty well pleased, and. hay
ing heard this counsel, they could by
no means be persuaded to attack him
door close again, being in truth glad to
see the last of his sword. Therefore,
the syndie, having no choice, set
twenty to guard the entrance of the
vault, and prepared to depart But he
cried to Antonio. bidding him again to
surrender, for the guard would come
tomorrow, and then at least he could
not hope to resist.
Aye, but tomorrow is tomorrow,
Master Syndic.' laushted Antonio.
GO, get your leg dressed, and leave
tomorrow Till it dawn.
So The syndic went home and The
rest with him, leaving the twenty on
guard. And to this day, If a man has
more love for lighting than skill in it,
folk call him syndic of Baratesta,
Count Antonio, being thus left in the
vault, and peTceiYinE that he would
not be further molested that day,
looked round, and though no daylight
reached the vault he could see, for the
worhmen had set lamp there. and
It still burned, And around him were
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-13
NO CRIMINALITY SHOWN
Findings of the Famous Grand Jury at
Santa Cruz
Hedged About With :TechnicaIities, the
Inquisitors Fear to Take Any
Charges Directly

Santa Cruz, March 12.-The grand jury
has presented its report. 1t is lengthy
document and is mainly devoted to the
bond transactions. The action of the City
Council in turning over the bonds to
Coffin and Stanton without requiring a
cash deposit is attributed to ignorance in
stead of criminal intent, and the legal ad-
visor of the Council is censured for not
keeping them informed as to the law in
the case. With regard to Coffin and Stan
ton, the jury has no doubt of their crimi-
nal intent and dishonesty, but they have
hedged themselves about with TECHNICAL
ties so that they cannot be criminally
prosecuted. The city of Santa Cruz sold
$3.50, 900 worth of bonds to Coffin and STAN
ton, New York firm. The firm some
time after made proposition that the
debt be refunded and that longer time
bonds, bearing a lower rate of interest,
be issued.
This offer was accepted and the new
bonds were. issued and turned over to a
representative of the New York firm with
out the old bonds being surrendered or
proper security demanded foi the new
ones In October Coffin and Stanton
failed, and il was found that they had
hypothecated the new bonds in various
Eastern banks. The city now has out
two sets OF bonds, each drawing inter-
est Until the matter is settled the City
Treasurer will not pay interest ON either
set.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-13
THE STRIKERS ON TRIAL
Serious Charges Against a Sacramento
Newspaperman
Harry Knox, Leader Of A. r. U., Accuses c. v.
Mcclatchy Of the Bee, Of
Perjury

San Francisco, March 12.-At the
strikers trial in the United States Dis
trict Court this Afternoon Harry E. Knox,
the leader of the Sacramento strikers, on
the stand, practically accused G. V. Nc
CATCHY, editor and proprietor of the Sac
ramento Bee, OF perjury in stating that
Knox had signed a document to the
effect that che (Knox) advised peace, but
he says he may not be able to control the
men," Knox pronounced this document
a forgery. Knox further testified that
the American Railway Union had made
an Intellectual attempt to secure kilograms
alleged to have been sent by the Southern
Pacific officials. Two of these are said
to have been sent by Superintendent
J. B. Wright of Sacramento to the agents
at Willows and Auburn, to ditch the
trains from Dunsmuir to Truckee taken
out by the strikers. Five American Rail-
way Union men claim to have seen the
kilograms.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-13
THE WAY IN SAN DIEGO
Another Real Estate Dealer Comes TO
Grief.
He Was Paid Money on Deal, and Went of
on Howling Drunk-'Twas Not
His First Offense.

San Diego, March 12.-J. Mccormack,
another real estate dealer of this city, was
arrested and held in $500 bonds for en-
bezzlement. He has been before the
court at least four times in the past three
months, charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses, but as the amounts
obtained in each case were small he was
allowed to pay. up and keep the matter
quiet. Today's examination, however
was more serious. Thomas E. Ashton of
Holton, Kan, sent 1920 to Mccormick last
June to pay off mortgage held by Henry
Pahlow, and Mccormack, as far as can
be discovered, devoted the money to his
own use. Ashton found that Mccormack
had gone off on drunk with his money
and he had to pay the amount over again.
Six or seven weeks ago Mccormack re-
ceived $3.50 in commissions to divide with
his partner, but he again went away and
his partner got nothing. Then McCor-
mack began to pass checks that turned
out to be bogus, and he narrowly escaped
punishment several times.
1t is understood that two other real
estate dealers will be arrested tomorrow
on criminal charge. The Walmer case
stirred up things and general investiga-
tion reveals various cloudy transactions
on the part of real estate men.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-13
THE GOVERNMENT OF GREECE
II Will Take q Hand In the Hawaiian
Islands Trouble
A Subject Of the Country Has Fallen
Under the Ban and His Head
Is in Danger

San Francisco, March 12.-The Govern
ment of Greece will, in all probability,
take hand in the adjustment of affairs
in Hawaii, anent the matters concerning
the attempted isurrection of January 6.
Among those who have fallen under the
ban OF the ruling powers are Peter G.
Camarinos, a brother of Demetrius G..
Camarinos of this city, and George Ly-
curgus, a cousin of the Camarinos. Both
OF these gentlemen are subjects of the
King of Greece and have been engaged
on the Island of Oahu for a number of
years. Peter Camarnos has been deport-
ed and will arrived here on the steamer
Arawa next Thursday. He has large
business interests in and near Honolulu.
He is a commission merchant with an ex-
tensive trade and correspondence, and
owns two large orchards not far from
Honolulu. When he learned that he had
been ordered deported on q certain day
he filed vigorous protest.
He also wrote full account of his
troubles to his brother in this city, the
letter arriving here by the last steamer.
The brother Immediately telegraphed the
Greek Consul-General in New York, in
forming him of the situation and the
plight of his brother in Hawaii. The
Consul replied by telegraph that the
matter was of such serious nature and
of such international Importance to the
Kingdom of Greece that he could not per-
sonally take any action in the matter
without first informing the Greek Foreign
Office of the case and obtaining instruc-
tions from his Government. Mr.. Cana
rinos of this city said:
IF my brother is deported and is pro-
hibited from returning to Hawaii, it will
cause him great financial loss. He has
valuable property and a prosperous busi-
ness in Honolulu, and if he cannot per-
sonally manage it he will be practically
ruined"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-13
TO PAVE THE STREETS
Tho Merchants Association In San Francisco
Take New Departure

The Merchants Association In San Francisco
Take New Departure
San Francisco, March 12.-The Mer-
chants Association, which has done good
work in the matter of street sweeping and
thus given employment to many deserv-
ing persons, has engaged Earnest McCul-
Tough as consulting engineer. with view
of investigating the subject of paving the
different streets of the city. 1t is the in
tention to pave number of blocks as an
experiment, that conclusion may be
reached as to the best pavement in point
of durability and economy. The expert
ences Of other cities in this connection
will also be consulted, as it is the desire
of the association to introduce the best
system obtainable.
The street-sweeping methods introduced
by the association have been pronounced
success. All the streets this side of Chan
nei are swept, and Market street is cleaned
four times day. The old system of
sweeping was found to be imperfect, and
many of the streets were so filthy that
from $40 to $50 per week was expended in
cleaning them. Contracts were taken to
do this work at two-thirds the cost, so that
the city has derived much benefit from the
efforts of the association. which is allowed
only $4,000 per month by the street de-
partment.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-13
AR|ZONA'S GRAND FESTIVAL
Phoenix Filled With Thousands
of Visitors
FREEDOM OF THE CITY
One Hundred and Fifty Indians in Their
Native Attire
The United States Indian School Turns Out
400 Students--Splendid riarching
and Evolution

Phoenix, Ariz., March 12.-The city is
thronged with people from all parts of the
Union. The festivities opened at 10 this
morning by parade of civic, military,
secret orders and citizens. The pro-
gramme was original, unique and novel.
Every delegation Of visitors received an
ovation. The gates of the city and doors
of private residences are open. The
formal ceremonies took place this even
ing. Governor Hughes, Hon. N. O..
Murphy and Chief Justice Baker delivered
addresses. The city is bedecked beauti-
fully with banners, bunting, evergreens
and flowers.
The guests of the city, the railroad
officials, General McCook and staff and
other distinguished visitors received an
ovation such as no other place ever ex-
celled. The street parade was magnificent
and rare. The principal feature was the
savagery, 100 Indians, Pimas and Mari
copas in their warpaint, nude except for
breechcloth, were astrde of horses rid
ing bareback. Following them were typi-
cal floats characteristic OF frontier life and
incident to the struggling trade; then
came the Indian students from the
United States Indian school, 200 strong,
contrasting savagery with civilization,
both sexes marching in platoons to the
time of drum corps. Their marching
and evolutions were a revelation. They
were uniformed and marched in perfect
alignment and looked admirable. The
applause was continuous as they passed,
the sidewalks, windows, balconies and
roofs of buildings being covered and lined
with humanity. The parade lasted one
hour.
Speeches followed at the Military Plaza
and were made by Mayor Monihan, E. f.
kelner of the Chamber of Commerce, Gov
ernor Hughes, Hon. A. c. Baker, Hon.
NJ. o. Murphy, General Kretzinger and
Major-General McCook. The speeches
were replete with "reminiscences and
humor. Chief Justice Baker said in con-
cluding his speech of welcome: "Let us
paint the town vermilion or lurid red"
1t is being painted.