davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-23

but such within the jurisdiction of of
equity which jurisdiction conferred Circuit Judges.
There several for trustee who has accepted trust
to and be discharged from the trust but he merely
of his caprice and &c the trust.
Gibson, G. j., in Ross Bdrcay, Is Pa St 184, "A
trustee 1t unnecessary quote any author
ity for that He only be discharged by the
of equity (whOe power this vested in the Common
Pea by force OF provision in the deed by consent Of all
parties interested
Cruger Hohday Paige 314; 319.
Levin Trusts 67O673.
Perry Trusts, Sec. PA.
In Green Z. Black~eH, 81 y. J. Eq. 81, complainant
Of of and upon large addi
ton being made the property, declined further
trustee and applied the for his discharge which
opposed by the respondents ground that he showed
sufficient therefor The held that he
doubedy liberty apply the for his release the
sole ground unwngness act and that the greatly
of the devoved upon the trustee and which
would be incumbent him manage if he continues in the
office sufficient ground for relieving him he desires it.
In the WGtter Of Tones, Sand CHI 615, the petitioner
trustee under express prayed the that his
might be passed. appointed and petitioner dis
charged from the by order of the The benecares
u NOT Ject I" the substitution OF ne" trustee, out
1t should be the expense of the petitioner The Chance
Tor said hat there appeared be for the resignation of
the trustee other than his wish to be relieved from the duties
of the trust Having undertaken those duties he ought not
to decline them subject the loss
expense An order for discharge of the and appoint
ment OF trustee terms of costs and accounting was
granted.
The petitioner, Damon has applied a of equity and
obtained decree allowing his and of opinion
that the decree sustained by the evidence and good and su
cient grounds and given for the resignation.
But however does appear that the Circuit Judge has
far enough into the NATTER for in connection with the
gnaon of there should be least accounting
appointment of and decree transferring and
conveying the of the the trustee and until
this done his discharge could not be compete these
remit the the Circuit Judge be reopened
such further proceedings to be had may be
AS the point raised by respondents that r. Bishop
who resident San Francisco California and w. F. Allen
who absent temporarily from the Hawaiian Islands of his
voOn, should be made parties of opinion that
they jurisdiction of the and of the and while
absent though parties to suit
of this nature and their absence cannot be permitted to so tie
the administration of tire prevent the proceed
ing in a suit for the gnaiOn of a co-trustee
The though presumably the person
represent those who have public interest of this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-23
In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.

JUNE TERM, 1897.

EXCEPTIONS CIRCUIT COURT FIFTH C1Fo5UIr
SUBMITTED JUNE IS 1897 DECIDED SEPTEMBER Is 1897
FREAR WHITING, j., CIRCUIT JUDGE PERRY,
JUDD, CD,
tobacco whatsoever
principal a
the
representation acting
a violation
OPINION OF THE COURT BY FREAR J.
The defendant tried before jury and the
Circuit Court appeal from the District Court of Hanae
Kauai of violating Sec l. Oh g. Laws of 1890 which makes
it unlawful to sell or furnish tobacco shape form what
minors under the age of fifteen years"
The evidence shows that policeman gave a minor
years old fifty and told him the defendants
buy tobacco This minor did Defendant and another
Chinese witness testified that the minor said the tobacco for
his father The minor testified that defendant did ask whom
the tobacco for
Defendant requested the instruct the that eff
the jury believe that the boy did wish
tobacco himself and that the defendant believed
for the of another party he should be acquted The
refused this instruction and the exception this refusal
is the only exception that need consider.
1t argued for the defendant from the general law of Sales
that the sale in this made the minor agent for
another and that the only question of fact dispute whether
the principal the policeman the minors father that if
the policeman the principal the sale him and
the minor and that if the minor falsely told the defendant that
his father the principal there sale ALL because the
minds of the defendant and the father did meet and the
defendant did sale anyone else. Benz Sales
Sec. 60.
AS the minor and the policeman, the minor certainly did
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-23

nature necessary party although is always open
him to intervene, if such interests affected.
Case remanded.
Paul Neufadnn for plaintiff
Kinney d BaIOu for defendants
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-23
OFF FOR ANOTHER FIELD
HAGEY PEOPLE TO LEAVE FOR
DARK AFRICA.
Well Known Local People Interested
in a New Company-Another Insti-
tute Will Be Established.

1t became public today that a well
known insurance man and L. f. Co.
wart, of the Hagey Institute, would
sail for Africa on March II. They will
go direct to the famous mining camp
of Johannesburg for the purpose of
determining on the advisability of es-
tablishing a Hagey Institute there.
On the same boat, the Alameda, Sec
retary Kirkpatrick, of the Hagey In
stitute, and probably a well known
Honolulu man, will be passengers en-
route for the Colonies.
AS has already been stated it is the
plan of the company to organize to
handle the Australia business to go
into the enterprise with determination
and plenty of enthusiasm. The COM
pany has been formed and the money
raised. Mr.. Herbert p. Eakin, pharma-
cist, employed by the Hebron Drug Co
had intended to accompany Mr.. Kirk
patrick to Australia in the capacity OF
chemist as well as to take a block
of the stock. He has changed his
plans within the past day or so and
has decided to remain with the Hob.
ron Company.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick, who went to Texas
a few weeks ago to buy out the inter
ests of those people who were in d
company organized to extend the
Hagey treatment to the Australian
colonies and isles of the Pacific, was
due to leave San Francisco today OF
the Australia, reaching here next
Tuesday. He was to meet in Sar
Francisco Mr. f. A. Sutphen, wealthy
and influential citizen of Aurora, Ill.
who took the treatment in 1888 anC
later bought the formula from DR.. II
II. Hagey. the inventor.
A company for the African felt
is being formed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-23
STILL POINTS 70 MURDER
POLICE WORKING ON CASE OF
JAPANESE WOMAN.
Mystery Still Envelops the Circum-
stances Attending the Death of Tara
What the autopsy Revealed.

Ny stery still envelopes the circum-
stances attending the death of TGru,
the Japanese woman whose dead body
was found swinging at a ropes end in
the hold of the old schooner Kulamunu
yesterday morning.
Marshal Brown and his men have
been working hard on the case and
the more they see of it the more they
are inclined to the theory of murder,
although it seems impossible to fix on
a motive for such a horrible crime.
The theory of suicide has been almost
altogether discarded. There was no
reason why the young woman should
have taken her own life. Her home
and her relations with her husband
were of the happest. They had been
sweethearts since childhood. Ikooa,
the husband, came here eight years
ago to make home for Taru. He was
successful in business, and last August
sent for his sweetheart.
Taru came and they were married.
According to the neighbors of the
young couple she was most devoted
wife. She was always at home, sing
ing and working, and apparently very
happy. When she disappeared Sunday
night lkooa was very unhappy and
sought the assistance of neighbors to
find her When he learned of her fate
he was almost beside himself with
grief SO genuine was the mans grief
that he was not even held as q sus-
pect.
1t is certain that Taru did not knot
the rope by which her dead body was
found suspended and that is one of the
strongest point in the theory of mur-
der. But it has been established that
death resulted from strangulation.
The autopsy revealed the fact, and also
! that there were no signs of poison in
/ the stomach, nor marks OF violence
on the body. The whole case is the
strangest that has demanded the at
! tention of the police here in many
years.
! Marshal Brown expects to have the
evidence in hands so that he can pro-
ceed with the inquest today. There
seems to be but little chance of find
ing clue to the murder or murderers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-23
DEATH OF WARREN GOODALE
Funeral to Take Place Tomorrow
Under Masonic Auspices.

The funeral of the late Warren
Goodale, of Hawaii, will take place to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the Central Union church. Rev. Serene
E. Bishop, a life long friend of the de-
ceased and Rev. Douglas z. Birnie will
ofiiciate The body will be escorted
to Nuuanu cemetery by the Masonic
fraternity, where it will be deposited
in the Patty vault. Here the remains
will lie at rest until word is received
from the son, on Hawaii, as to what
disposition should be made of them.
The Government band and n squad Of
police will head the funeral process
sion. Mr.. Goodale is an eX-marshal
and collector general of customs of
this Government.
The sudden death of Mr.. Goodale on
Nuuanu street last night has east a
gloom over those households in the
city where this highly esteemed pio-
neer has been so well known for many
years. Mr.. Goodale, who had attended
the meeting of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution at the residence of =.
c. Jones on Kuakini street, was stand
ing on the corner of Nuuanu waiting
for car. He fell to the ground as the
car approached and expired almost i'm
mediately of heart disease. Drs. Wood
and Pratt were called Immediately by
Olaf Sorenson, who was passenger
on the car.
A son, w. w. Goodale, manager of
Onomea plantation, survives the dead
pioneer.
| Mr.. Jones says that Mr.. Goodale was
in excellent health and spirits last
evening. His feelings of patriotism
were very noticeable and Mr.. Jones
thinks that this excitement proved too
much for him.
Mr.. Goodale was a member of George
W. De Long Post, G. A. X. The or
ganization will attend the funeral in
! a body,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-23
VISITORS TO LEAVE.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Mott Off for Amer
lea Tomorrow.

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Mott will sail
for America tomorrow on the Miowera
should that steamer leave on schedule
time. Their plans were to go to San
Francisco on the Belgic, which was
booked to sail last week, but owing to
disabled shaft is laid up on the
China side. Mr.. Mott ana his estim-
able wife have been urged to remain
over until the arrival of San Fran
cisco steamer next week, but as Mr..
Mott has important engagements
awaiting him in the States he has
found it necessary to go by the way
of Vancouver tomorrow iu order that
he might fulfil them.
They have had most delightful
visit in Honolulu and have been roy
ally entertained by a number of peo-
pie. They are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur b. Wood.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-23
CHITTAGONG NEARLYFOUNDERS

threatened to crush in the front of the
after cabin.
On two occasions the seas were so
heavy that the decks were completely
submerged, only the smoke stack,
bridge and masts appearing above the
foam lashed waters. Capt. Corfield
says himself that he feared the vessel
was doomed and would certainly
founder; but each time she shook the
flood from her decks and plunged
ahead. The severe weather continued
day after day, head winds and high
cross seas tossing the vessel about like
a cookie shell But the old steamship
proved her staunchness, and came into
port but little the worse for wear, only
a decided list 10 port testifying to the
struggle she has had.
Mrs. Jackmnn - the only cabin pas
senger, en- route for Japan on pleas
ure tour. The officers of the vessel
speak in the highest terms of her
bravery. During the worst period of
the storm she gave no outward S;gn of
fear, but spoke of the future as if she
was certain of landing safely at her
destination. Mrs. Jackman has found
friends in this city with whom she
will remain during her stay in port.
The Chittagong has cargo worth
$S0,000. She will discharge 600 tons
here and take on enough coal for the
remainder of her voyage, sailing at
noon tomorrow.
Capt. Corfield is young man, but
old in experience at sea. before he
| took command of the Chittagong he
was in the steamship Gloster City, a
Chinese coaster, also owned by his
father. He looks forward with pleas
ure to meeting Capt. Nichols, master
of the American ship May Flint When
a lad he was to have served his APP
prens siceship with Capt. Nichols, but a
change in his fathers plans rendered
it impossible. Capt Corfeld, al
though an Englishman, served his ap.
premiership under American shippers
in American ships.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-23
SONS OF REVOLUTION.
Meeting in Honor of Washington
Birthday.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Jones received the
Hawaiian Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution at their beauti-
full home on Kuakini street last even
ing. There was a good attendance.
Mr.. Jones, the president of the society,
presided during the evening. letter
from President General Horace Porter
of the National Society, with head
quarters at New York, to President
Jones of the Hawaiian society, was
read, in which the earnest request was
made that members here use all their
influence with their Congressman in
the advocacy of bill for an appro-
priation of $4,000 by the National
Government to be used towards
| building handsome monument in
memory of the Revolutionary soldiers
of that state.
In his reply President Jones stated
that unfortunately we had no repre-
sentative in congress but are making
desperate efforts to have the islands
annexed. Mr.. Jones invited their as.
sistance by using their influence
among their members in Congress in
advocacy of this measure, assuring
them in return, in case of annexation
the hearty support of the Hawaiian
society in any measure promoting the
interests of the Society of the Sons OF
the American Revolution.
Remarks were made by Rev. S. f.
Bishop and S. NJ. Ballou. An able
article on the life of George washing
ton from the pen of Hon. II. a. =
Carter, published in the New York In
dependent, was read by Vice President
A. +. Judd.
Miss Agnes Judd read Lowell's ode
to Washington. Miss Parmelee gave
some patriotic airs on the piano. Let
ters from DR.. c. ii. Wetmore of HilC
and Warren Chamberlain of Honolulu
were read.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-23
STRUGGLE WITH WAVES IN AN
ANGl,Y SEA.
Battling With Terrible Storms for
Two Weeks-The Vessel Reaches
Port in a Seaworthy Condition.

After battling with terrible storms
for two weeks and almost laundering
in mid ocean the steamship Chitta-
gong made port this morning. She
brings a new commander in the per-
son of Capt. Corfield, son of the own
er, who joined the steamship in Hong
kong, and has brought her through
many dangers, but little the worse for
wear. This is Capt Corfield's first visit
to Honolulu. He comes with the idea
that it is hard place to get to, but
his first impressions, as he stepped
ashore were most agreeable and no
doubt he will be sorry to cave after
enjoying twentyfour hours of the
city's hospitality.
The Chittagong left Portland on the
I'd, and when crossing the Columbia
river bar, while heavy swell was
running, struck bottom so hard that it
was at first feared she had been mater
tally damaged A careful inspection
of her hold, however, revealed no leak,
and Capt. Corfield determined to pro-
ceed to Victoria.
Leaving Victoria on the 9th. the
Chittagong had excellent weather dur
ing the first day out. Then the ba-
rometer commenced to fall, and a
heavy southwest sea set in. The Chit
tagong is not especially noted as being
good sea boat, and she pitched and
rolled fearfully in the heavy seas. The
barometer dropped to very low
point and there it remained, while the
heavy winds from the southwest con-
tinued. For days the steamship was
obliged to run under slow bell. Great
seas swept over her, making it dang
erous to go on deck. At times they
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-23
THE LEAH.

In speaking of the wreck of the
Leahi, at Kahului, a correspondent
writes:
"In the spring of 81, while lying at
Kahului, she parted her moorings in
a storm, and was rescued from ship
wreck by the daring of the Samoan
swimmer Levi who, in the terrific
storm raging again made her fast. II
remains to be seen whether she will
again sail the seas"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-23
COMPANY 4 lad A TIME.

Gayety reigned supreme at the drill
shed last evening, the occasion being
Company AS grand bali. Between 100
and 200 couples were present. The
decorations We're a feature of the
evening and ELECTED much favorable
comment from all sides, Capt. Paul
Smith, Lieut.. Fetter and Lieut..
Klcmme had the arrangements in
hand. The non-commissioned officers
made up the reception committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-23
NEW BLOOD.
Honolulu Cricket Team Will Pitch In
for a Record.
were read

The recent matches with the Icarus
cricket team has stirred up the mem
bers of the Honolulu team and there
promises to be revival of interest in
cricket. New blood will be secured
and two if not three cricket teams or
ganized out of ohe club. A meeting Of
the cricketers will he held either the
latter part of this week or some time
next week for ,-le purpose of inaugu-
rating these improvements.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-23
THE MODERN INVALID

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping
with other luXuries. A remedy must
be pleasantly acceptable in form, pure
ly wholesome in composition, truly
beneficial in effect and entirely free
from every Objectionable quality. If
really ill he consults a physician; if
constipated he used the gentle family
laxative Syrup of Figs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-23
Good Weather for Ducks.

We Lave ducks galore, in spots,
stripes and figures. These goods
are just the thing for between sea-
sons, and make up stylish costumes.
Eight yards for one dollar at Kerr's
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-23
BEST FOR WHEELMEN.

Careful wheelmen are never on the
road without Readings Russia Salye.
1t is the best thing extant for bruises,
sprains and cuts Sold by Hollister
Drug Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-23
BLESSED Are the Dead that the
Rain Rains On"

This saying does not apply to
the living, and if you don't want to
be blessed with a severe cold, the
outcome of a good drenchlng, buy
one of Kerr's English rain coats,
that will withstand any storm Only
few left.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-23
NOTICE.

Agents are solicited for the sale of
Waimea Jam Factory Jams. The sole
agency for each island will be granted
to first applicant. Wilmot Vreden-
burg, Sole Proprietor, Waimea, Ha-
wall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-23
Repaired.

Repairing typewriters is one
of our specialities. We can do it
right, with despatch, and guaran-
tee our work.
Old typewriters taken in part
payment for the Peerless. New
and second hand machines on
hand.
Have you decided on a type
writer yet? The Peerless fulfill
every claim made for them. Only
a few more left. Get yours
to-day,
Hawaiian Cycle & Dlal'f'g. Co.
opposite Levers g. Cooke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20

All Of the Episcopal churches Of the
city held their annual elections of vestry-
men last night, as is the custom on
Easter Monday. The following were
chosen:
Grace Church-Messrs. a. Bargamin,
Joseph NJ. Fourqurean, William p. Palm
or, Clay Drewry, Thomas A. Brander
William Bridges. John r. Wheat, Eugene
&. Massie w. $. Archer George VI. VIII
son. J. V. Bidgood and f. -. Stacey.
Al-Saints Church-P. II. Mayo Thomas
Atkinson. j. n. BOYD. II. ID. Whitcomb,
Z. l.. Saunders. John Tyler. DR.. John
Dunn. Captain Marion Dimmock. Fred. L..
Valentine. John r. Cary, Thomas y. Car
ter. and T. i. Alfriend.
Christ Church.. r. Dav. j. w. VIII
l.ams. /. NJ. Williams, J. ii. Timberlake,
G. c. Baughman Thomas POindeXter w.
j. COrd,ey J. T.. Creery. +. a. p. Hunton
Lyman Stutz T. o. Mallonce. and c. H..
Hoy Trinity. w Pickren. James NJ.
Ball II. G. Carlton. Roosevelt Page. John
Dunlop. +. r. ID. Myers. Jr.. Edward G.
Meredith. John w Gordon. II. r. Me-
loney. and r. II. Smith.
St Msrk's-S G. Fairbanks. Emmett
Harris. 4. Harris w. 7. Tyner. T.. A..
Arthur. w. T. Eaton. G. w Latimer.
Robert L. Nash Richard Gentry. r. G..
Carter, +. ID. Beverage, and S. 7.
BeVeridge The vestry Immediately or
gained after their election, and selected
the following officers Of the church for
senior warden: s. T. Beverage. junior
warden: W. T. Tyner registrar; S. g..
Fairbanks delegate TO the council, and
r. A. Arthur alternate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20

Beautiful Weather. AMI Crowds mt
the pnrks-Many Go Fishing.

Wherever the pursuer OF holiday
pleasure went yesterday ne was very
sure that everybody else from the city
was there too. Al Richmond spent the
day out OF doors. All day constant
stream OF humanity went TO Seven
Pines. and not only every seat OF every
car OF every trip was filed. but the
trailers were furnishing standing room
besides. Select parties. young peoples
parties, old peoples parties. church
parties counting parties, all infested this
historic garden OF pines. Then. the
cars 20 Forest Hill were crowded; every
body wanted to go on the same car. and
felt absolutely compelled TO come
back on one. But the "hiils and rocks
and ri!ls' OF that picturesque, resiful,
beautiful place were really alive all day,
and echoing and shouting with the inno-
cent laugh OF shril little voices. Boats
weren't to be had. yet many young
folks stood on the banks and tried TO
play jokes and tricks on the fish below,
but fish weren't to be had either. that
anybody heard Of.
II fish can see out OF the water,
commission Of lunacy should be ordered
upon all such foolhardy creatures
which came near Mayo Island yester-
day evening. These toilers could easily
have joined hands. and the array would
have encircled the island with all ease
and faithfulness that the James does.
Then. a boat wasn't to be had at any
price; they were in use and the people
In them. But this was not all. Not
only were folks on the banks OF the
river "a far as one could see on each
side and in every boat % cents an hour
could hire, but all along the shore the
kids" had rolled up their trousers until
the leg parts had disappeared and lite
rally gone after 'em.
The excursion TO Ninita Park, given
by the Daughters of Industry of St.
Pauls church, carried a large crowd TO
that favorte resort. The proceeds from
the sale Of tickets viii go to the fund
for building a mission church on the
canal bank.
MeSsrs Niche & Adams brought a
large excursion party from Farmville.
There were seven coaches and about six
hundred in the party. The country
people filled the streets and Capital
Square and made the merchants on
Broad street do a brisk business. Many
came in whole family parties. In one
model group there were the father and
mother. a white-haired boy of -, two
younger girls. and a baby boy. the
grandmother. and the wifes two sisters.
The street-cars were literally patron
lied and there were crowds at the parks.
The weather was perfect.