davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
PERSONAL.

THE SAME SUIT THAT COVERED YOUR MAN
form; but is not neglected In your wardrobe
for us and We will call quick
au3l-oo JCSTHs OLD STAND, 8l9 D.
LITERARY EXPEDITION SOON no START ON A
southern Journey by wagon; camping out, &C.:
heed 300; an excellent opportunity for a man In
POOR health to reenperate. Address A. " u.
Star office. svai as -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-714 f ST. Sc: NEW; REBUILT; 80
stalls: elevator and modern improvements; livery
business established over 25 years; rent only $50
per mo. MOORE & HILL, tit 14th at. NV.
au3O-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31

FOR RENT IStore. 736 10th NV. 1900
Iowa fats $50 to 500 1919 Gales st 10. 90
Rooms, 1406 Pa Az nwfrwining City. 500
The HcIxcHLEN REAL ESTATE LOAN Co.
aas-sa 10th and Aw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31

FOR RENT--BY b. F. SAU
1907 Clifton, Sr&b. $500
1887 IT ne, Tor, b, sta so. 90
1877 9Th NV, 11r&b. A. so
1910 18th NV, 9r&b .35 90
4l5 X NV, 9r, b,stO. 80. so
SOL + ne, sto. 7r&b. 80. so
1877 7th, sto. eel, sta. 80. 90
1907 It'll NV, 5r&b at. 27.50
@7 D NV. 10r&b. %. 81
1907 9Th NV, 6r&b. .25. 80
LAG q NV. Or, b. .25.35
1922 10th NV Grab. rs. 30
Bis @ ne, 7r&b.....3-60
@7 I'd NV, 7r&b. :. %. so
OLD N NV. 7r&b. ....22. so
1928 LIST NV, 6r&b. %. 80
GIL L NV, sto&cel. 30. 80
l144 1th, sto & / rm. 90. so
20l o NV, 9r&btcoD 20. so
Qu26-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
colin um.tn she 10Th day OF August, 1900. NAL
No. Zlel'uOn motion Of complainant, by Messrs.
t huity Hutty his solicitors i. is ordered that
aiienees, respectively, of Mahlon SchoIheld Tbos
ID; schoihsid John Dun, Ahsalorn W sbadd
auele DUN, William L. Crawford William r.
Ofa"ioru ana Richard K. Crawford, cause their
appearahce 10 be entered herein on or before fhs
mrs. rule DAY occurring forty days after this day
oshefwise the cause viii be proceeded with as in
oriet Dill aeiaut. The object of this suit is to
%, In square known as square east NJ ssusr
fric ~ 81 in the city Of Washington Dis.
ana each of them, their heirs assigns and snc.
cessors from setting up, claiming asserting any
utie tnsielo. his notice to be published In the
star star once week for three successive weeks be-
lore SAID rule day. HARRY NJ. CLAgAUGH
BY H. p. galley, Asst Clerk auiT-iswsw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31

WANTED - POSITION BY A REGISTERED
pharmacist; sober. attentive and good sales
man. Address "REGISTERED "" Star office.
au2n-ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MALE

WANTED-BY HONEST. SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS
white man, place driver work around dairy
willing to do anything. Address A j. ", Star
aftic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31

MANIFESTATION IN OFFICE AS STENOG-
rapher and typewriter. Address W. b. B., Star
office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
WANTED-AGENTS.
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia, the 18th day OF August, 190O.-Ada
Louise ScoOfy Leondas Scoofy Equity No.
2l5y6.-On motion of the complainant, by Messrs.
Hufty Il Hufty, her solicitors, 1t is ordered that
the defendant. Leonidas Seooffy, cause his appear
ance to be entered herein before the first rule
the will be proceeded with as In case OF de-
fault. The object of this suit is for absolute di-
vorce the ground Of desertion of complainant hy
defendant. This notice 10 be published In the Wash
once week for three successive weeks before said
rule day. HARRY NJ CLABAUGH Justice. A
true copy-Test: ]. r. YOUNG, Clerk, by II.
Z. GALLEY, Asst. Clerk. au11-1aw3w
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia the 10th day of August, 190O-Iaw-
renee Hufty VS.. Britannia W. Kennon ct al
Equity No. 2l5I9.-On motion of the complain
ant. by Messrs Hufty Hufty. his solicitors 1t Is
ordered that the defendants the unknown heirs
devisees or alenees respectively, of Thomas Peter
Thcodoric Lee, John l. Clark, Brown -
Ives, partners. trading Brown & Ives George
Gibbs and Walter Charming, partners trading as
Gibbs Channing:'' Samuel Elam William
Clark, James McHenry. Robert Oliver William
Hinduian, John Davis and William 0'NeaIe, cause
their appearance to be entered herein ON or before
the hrst rule day occurring forty days after this
day; otherwise the VIII be proceeded with as
In case OF default. The object of this suit is to
dniet ute OF the complainant to lots ninety six
800 and ninety seven t91l In JamesT Ward and
ethers subdivision as per plat recorded in Book
TO- page ID, Id the surveyors Office Of the District
OF colhmtha OF certain lots in square seventy t7O)
IN me cry OF washington. District Of Columbia
and 10 entoin the defendants and each OF them
their heirs, assigns and successors from setting
up. claiming or asserting any title thereto This
houce 10 De published in the Washington Law Re-
for three successive weeks before "a Id r,ia dav
nAikt NJ. ClABAUGH, Justice A trua conv-
Test: j. r.. YOUNG Clerk. BY FL. p GATTEy
go 'A' au1T-1aw3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31

FOI RENI-
1886 I. 20r, b,ami 800. 90
1919 10th, cor Greg. 10000
1014 18th NV, lar. 80. 90
13i1 Q NV, 13r, b. 5000
81 Fl NV. 12r&b. 4. 30
Store 1O7 9th NV. 45. 90
1911 Corcoran. 11r&b. As 90
au1S-12ts TYLER & K
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-24
ANIMOTO IS ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER

Anlmoto, the alleged murderer OF IIorye
at Kahuku on March 15 was before
Judge Wilcox yesterday for trial. High
Sheriff Brown, assisted by Attorney Gen
eral Il. =. Dole is conducting the prose
cution, and a. l.. c. Atkinson the de-
Tense. DR.. Hubert Wood OF Kahuku was
placed on the stand and test fled as to the
nature OF the WOUNDS which he found on
Horye after the stabbng ARRAY.
A Japanese who saw a part OF the trag-
edy made important statements against
the defendant. He was witness OF the
scenes leading up to the moment when
Horye was lying on the ground, Amino
to kneeling over him with knife poised in
the air ready TO strike his victim. Fur
Their than this the witness could not tes-
tify, as he became frightened ard ran
away. He had seen Horye chased by Ami
motto, who held a knife In his hand, and
was positive he saw bloodstains on Hor-
yes clothing.
The police officer who arrested An.moto
after the tragedy testified to having re-
leased the prisoner after admonishing
him to refrain from violations of the pub
lie peace. Horye did not appear to him
to be much hurt, and that was his reason
for allowing Animoto to go. Animoto,
however disappeared Almost Immediately
and was not seen during the four months
since the killing Of Horye occurred. until
arrested by Officer Tanaka IN an Eva
cane field.
Two or three Witnesses testified TO the
death Of Horye. Makatana asserted posi-
lively that the murder was n premedi-
tatcd affair as Animoto was not possess
ed OF a knife when he engaged in the
card game with Horye. After the quar-
rel he went away and returned with the
knife.
Judge Wilcox committed Animoto on
the evidence produced. TO the Circuit
Court of the First Judicial District
This case will probably come before the
Grand Jury and will then come before
the trial jury at the next regular term
81 the Circuit Court, II bill is brough.
in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-24
REPUBLICANS NAME
TWO COMMIT TEES

George w. Smith. chairman of tn
Republican Territorial Central Com
mittee, has appointed the following
committees:
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
First District-E. e Richards.
Second DISTRICT. ID. Paris.
Third District-H. i. Baldwin
Fourth District-A. V. Gear, c. L.
Crabbe.
Fifth District-EHoch Johnson, j. A
Hughes.
Sixth D!strlct-B. +. Sandow.
Geo. w. Smith. chairman ex ofiiclo.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
First District-Albert Horner Jno. T.
Brown. W. H. Campbell.
Second District-H. J.. Holstein. j. X
Nahale. j. II. Waipuilani.
Third Distrlct-Hugh Howell, ID. H.
Kahaulelio. Geo. Hons
Fourth District-J II. Boyd, w. II.
Harrington, Ed Towse.
Firth District-W. c. Achi. c. =. Tau
kea, Frank Archer.
Sixth Distrlct--M. o. /. Blackstaad, J.
*. Kapuniai, h, Il. Sandow.
j. II. Boyd. Treasurer Territorial Cen
trail Committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-24
FIR IT GRAND JURY.
Hawaii Has Initial Session Of That
InqulsitorIal Body.

Deputy Attorney General Cathsart
has returned from Hawaii well salts
fed with the results Of the meeting Of
the grand jury at HonOkaa. This body
was the FIRST one 10 be summoned m
der the Territorial law. the first one 20
meet IN the Islands, w, Horner wps u
foreman and II was composed 0f Wall
known citizens Of the Island ~ Hawaii.
-Four ind ctments were found. aud
three Of tie accused men were ,0n-
ycted, the fourth who was charged
with false impersonatlon forfeltlng lIs
bail.
FugIhara, one Of the men indlcte !.
was charged with murder In the hrst
degree and Was convicted and sentena-
I'D 10 be hanged IN IIilo on September
2lst II sentence Is carried out up1n
him be VIII be the first man 70 be hang
ed In mo IN the memory Of man, Al
tho executions thai have taken place
on the Islands IN the last twenty or
thirty years have been ~ the oahu
penitentlary, All Of the appliances for
he successful carving our ~ an ezr
seuti0D are here while there III almost
nothing ~ The Kind a. llilO ana the
entire equipment VIII have ~ be- obs
"a ned for Tho execution, There Is tow-
ever no reason under the Territorial
law Why executions should HQl take
place Whereyer the seDlancinE Judge
shall prescribe though thr rule 10 ~
most N mo states nowadays thaf o.
eserpilens shall take place w tho SAFE
neHiifnllnTy'
no other 100 onses nj liQnplfii were
far manslapghtrrlnR ana murder w lh"
second apFrfe ana the accused Wen
Hfrf santeHosd ~ ola years ana No 'm
pfia0Hmfni respectively
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-24
LOCAL ro- VITIES.

Or Hubert Woo. district physician
e Waialua. came to the city yesterday
- testify I'm the Amimoto case.
Mrs. and Miss Lowric OF SpreckeIs-
Tie. Maui are in the city on their way
% the States for stay of some length.
Chairmen Of Repub lean precinct
lubs VIII call the membe of the clubs
ogether tonight to ARA g. for the rally
N Thursday night.
y new post office has been estab-
shed by Post ONCE Inspector III mt at
Pepeekeo plantation, about fourteen
niles from Iiilo. and Eugere n. Deyo
as been appointed postmaster there.
George Mundon. Sr., father of George
Nundon. head man at the Kealil
tables is reported to hay, rec ant'y died
It Waimea hospital Kauai. Mr.. Nun
Ion had been III FOR home time, so his
leath was not unexpected
Prof. Koebele the Government ento-
nologist leaves for Kauai to make fur
her study of the cane borer on some of
he plantations there. He intends also
~ inspect number Of citrus trees on
which there is reported blight.
Mr.. Alex. Lindsay Jr., who has been
with the kona Trading Co.. in Kallua,
Hawaii, has disposed of his interest
N the Co, to Alexander Cockburn and
]. Is. White. who are now the sole pro-
prletors and will carry on the business
rs before.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-24
TWO DRANK WOOD
ALCOHOL AND DIED

Methylated spirits. commonly known
as wood alcohol. killed TWO natives. one
on Sunday evening and the other yes
terday morning. Both men, whose
names are Lui and Kupapu, drank Their
III of the fiery irrItant from Saturday
night until Sunday evening. when even
the naturally strong constitutions of the
Hawailans could resist It's attacks no
longer and they succumbed. The deaths
occurred IN Kakaako, but were not re.
ported TO the police until yesterday
morning
Saturday was payday with the two
men and they soon invested part OF
their wages la big bottle OF the liquor
and went to kakdaku To the home OF
Lui, near Quinns stables. They dranH
moderately OF IL at first. 80 II Ii report .
ed. and then INDUCED Their appetites 10
the limit. Throughout Saturday night
until both dropped Off 10 sleep the ca
rOusal continued, to recOmmence Oh
Sunday Kupapu returned 10 his own
home sunday and complained Of being
III. bur laid II 10 the effects OF the
liquor he had drank 80 literally o. No
water as "A chaser" had been used by
the mon, both preferring Ia drink Il
without dilutlng IL, kupapu had rag
Ing thirst all day sunday which he en-
deaYored 10 quench by drinking cop-
lousy 0f cold water. kupapu'R suffer-
inga became more and more Intense and
he complained Of burning up inside.
Monday morning, Just after daylight.
the end came 10 him
Ths other man, not having left his
home, remained win his bottle during
Sunday and drank much more AZ tna
alcohol than his companion had lie
sank into semi Inconsistencies sun
day evening and sometime durlHs The
nigh expired,
Hnfh deaths are attributed 90 the
poisonous effects NJ wood alcohol as 4
W also known, Deputy Sheriff chi
llngwnTih as soon as nOtin u ~ the st,
uaiinn summoned the following corr
nneT's iuryi william RaNidRe, T. ~,
iiuTnftie. !, " sohnaek Fam ISuhsy,
w, n HlyenH ana " Roth, ~ Darwin
also made u plsi mnIinm examination
ln both cases ana submitted his ma
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-24
ATHLETIC MEETING.
Young Mems Christian Association
Will Have One in October.

In October we want to have what
will be the largest athletic meet ever
held In the islands says the Young
Mems Christian Association Review.
The weather viii be somewhat cooler
then, the boat racing will be over with
and we can turn our energies to a. big
field day.
TIE proceeds of the meet are TO go
TO the natatorium fund. We want to
swell the fund with $500 from this
source. 1t Is purposed to give n first
and second medal for each event.
The following events are proposed:
100 yard dash, go yard dash. one-quar-
ter mile run. one-half mile run. 100 yard
hurdle, 200 yard hurdle. running nigh
jump running broad Jump pole vault.
throwing 10 pound hammer. throwing
10 pound shot, standing broad Jump,
running hop, step and jump,
The meet viii be for amateurs only.
The amateur athletic rules viii be used.
The history OF each man will be look
ed into and In that way II Is hoped TO-
put athletics on "clean sports basis
here upon the Islands. such q thing
has never been done here. 1t IA high
time we were beginning
The Younger element OF Honoluiu
should q kept out OF professional att-
loties but II never VIII be as long as
nothing n done for amateur Sports
Not few u our boys expect 20 80
away % college, ~ some future time.
They win be forever barred from anna
teur athletics n they even 80 much ~
compete against a professional ana
many are doing even more than this,
Trey are competing for money prizes,
selling medals, etc, Now II We have
an amateur association we can Keep
thu new element Out VI professionalism
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-24
LINES A GOOD CROP
FOR SMALL FARMERS

Concerning the complaint OF the Maui
News that lines were being imported
into Hawaii TO such an extent that the
local lime growing industry Vas at
fected II IL stated on the authority OF
a HOnolulan well yersed in horficul-
tural matters that much OF the impor-
tation has ceased During Professor
KOebele's visit among the Pacific ISL
ands he ascertained that the Medlter-
ranean ny, a blight which affected such
fruit as lines, was likely 10 be brought
10 Hawaii ana effect stay, lie recon-
mended that no more OF them should
be allowed 10 come In from any 81 the
Pacific Islands and the tabu has there
fore been placed upon these sources.
II is asserted that this fact alone
should prove an incentive TO local
growers 90 Increase their output Of
lines as a ready market is always
available,
A. the Capitol Il is learned that sew
eral people interested IN the develop
ment 81 the lime Industry are endeays
Oring 10 secure land on which lines
are 20 be grown exclusively, Large
quantities Of the Island product reach
he local market daily, Ths saloons
use many hundreds a day Iced drinks
~ al descriptions usually require The
tart Juice 20 make them more palaiabis'
ny lady's afternoon tea IN nothing
without the lndlspsnaahs ulils lime ~
adl naypr ana fish ID seldom served
without them, The only impoTiail9ns
~ llnss afs nov from lhs Coast small
fArWefs have an opportunity ~ make
money " thsy can procure me lana
necessary fQf lbe Development u Ills
Industry
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-24

Joseph Trias has been appointed FOR.
tuKutHf interpreter tor the rburta Ne
acted in thnt capacity yes trdny FOR the
nffi time ln the Police Court
! NJ MuuHitfat has been discharged
g an responsibility as trastes for susie
b. Cartwright uud Rum ANA Mary
nrtuuHhi Thu order was issued by
Judge stanley yesterday with date as
ui JuIy l,th. when be- ceased connection
oItu i.r bench uf the circuit court
W 90 smith has been appointed the
guardian uf ltuh.u II. king, Wliham
%. MOB uud oauusi ~. kiug 10y JUICE
IuulUhirAs. Tue uidrt children at the
1tr James \ King and Mndorn T..
Berry has been appointed guardian &c
th' two younger children. John w
King ara Helen NJ. y. King
The Honolulu Investment Company
hos brought suit against NJ nric Kou
tiauia &c nj. to quiet title to certain
property I'm the lli OF Ealuwahine. ko-
.u. Oahu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-24
Need of l-aborers Very
Great.
! KAHUL.UI YACHT CLUB
Complaint Of Poor Postal Service
Continues Water Rates
Too High.
Cspeciai corr1s pondcncc)

WAGLUKU. Maui. July .0.-L2bor
conditions ON this island are much th'
same as last week. except that the need
Of men becomes dai more acute. Tho
rush to Honolulu stu continues and
but few laborers are as yet headed NTH
erward.
a movement is on foot to establish n
yacht club at kahulUi II is not to b.
on the usual lines, but all will unite tu
purchase one suitable craft on tn
Coast. and bring her down here, to
used for picnics and excursions to var
ious points of interest accessible from
the home port. OF course the club VIII
most ike y have "A boat house and the
usual accessories thereto. and faii
membership has already been secured
The money order department of oui
local post office viii commence business
on Monday and this wi ! b. very ac-
ceptable to the ira lesmen "A d indeed &c
the general public of this district
The mayor of Lahaina and Others
from that city were In town today
They report that Lahaina has had d
spell of weather hotter than has beer
felt for years. II is hoped that our
new postmaster will keep open at anN
rate Til the daily mail from Spreck
elsville. Paia, Hamakuapokp. etc. 1;
distributed. At pr Mt although. it ar
riYes at 4:30 p. m, the office closes at
I'clock. and this mail cannot be got III,
the following morning.
The anomalous condition of receipts
and dispatch of mail from and TO Homo
lu'u still continues. This week tn,
Mauna Loa took mail to town 81
Thursday night. the Kinau FRIDAY
| light and the Claudine Saturday af
ternoon. and after that we shall no
be able To send any more for a Who'll,
week. unless some chance steamer cal s
a good deal Of indig alton is bein-
expressed in Wailuku at the prOspeC
| live water rates as announced by Au
| thority." People argue that II an ap
)rOpriation to supply water has To h,
| repaid by the recipients. why SHOULD
| not the public have To repay like appro
priatinns To build roads and bridges
In other words II looks like bestowine
gift with one hand and taking II
back with the other.
An inspector of foods. and especially
| Of milk. is much needed on this slano
and the same old question is in order a,
| to why Honolulu should be favored II
this matter at the expense of the Who'll,
island community. while other districts
| are totally neglected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-24
NOTES OF SPORT
IN HAWAII NEI

There was cricket practice among
last Saturday afternoon at WAIKIKI.
The following members participated
Messrs. II. Anderson. ID. w. Anderson.
A. w. Bottomley, j. Cockburn, Il a.
Jordan, II. Harrison and several visit
ors.
The next match will probably be with
Theo. IL. Davies & Co. s Q.
The members of the Young Mems
Chr stian Association baseball club. are
putting in some useful practices on the
Drill Shed ground
TIE following Is the pedigree of Lar
" Dee's good mare Octoroon. who has
recently come among us:
Octoroon, black mare seven years,
sired by Soudan t2,27Ia), he py Slltdn;.
he by The Moor. o. F"E" uvn ru.uD
First dam. Hattie by Tom Patchen:
he by Geo NJ. Patchep. ego.
Second dam, by Joseph Thorough
bred.
Third dam. the dam of QuInn's Patch
on. by Stocl,bridpe Chief, Jr
on May 22nd Queen. Button mare
damned by Falrose. gave birth to n
lhilusoHle colt rue SOIL IRON It's llle
If parents is a thoroughbred. Mr.. l..
II. Dee, the owner, intends by next
Kamehameha Day to show n mile in
three minutes by yearling which will
be quite a speed achievement for this
country.
Jack Gibson will take charge of the
colt for training purposes in November
Prince David has horse rar1ea
Prince David. The animal Is - pr"a,ls-
ing two-y ear-old having won two rates
recently I'm the East The mauog'r or
the stable. Kittleman at present owns
Myth and Mdllght, two reliable bread
winners. The stable is at present rae
ing at Fort Erie. N. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-24
Maui Legislators

MAUI. July 20.-There is considerable
for the Legislature from this island. A
canvass seems to show the following
For Representatives. Of whom there
are to be six. the following apparently
have the lead among the natives and
the whites too: G.. Il. Kaine. David
Eldredge. S. T.. Kaeikau. II. Long. Jas
X. Saunders. Jonah Nakill. Naehu and
Pilipo Kauimakaole For Senators
these have the lead: II. p. Baldwin.
a. y. Kepoikai J NJ. KaneakuH. VI n
Reuter-. Charles Copp and D n Ka
haulelio. The three first named "andi-
dates for Senators have the b-si show.
Knhnulplio is unpopular but has some
following.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-24

tHef tmHft iH CO., ffIfH raHt
AHUHff tfHI fffffiHH rtl saf
uf uII fHl affaIH iff eos fff hIs
att 900 900 ifN art ffH hnaf
f.lt 90 ra.sti HehF tha ,ariaiH ihsn
Ilfr rn.f Improved apparently Hnd
H Fnf srNh A erUu Urt after
tHfIa fe tI Irin fnsp arcp from
ufiUt o. never 8Notr
captain Mrhftsn taHr to ths ipl.
frfa nom yhUlUfrn ahHut twenty
three redn nfa iio uus on the pH'ire
FORCE ai the time ~ ths rrtniutlon ~
1898 nud uas prominent nruro ~ thni
frr ra iin una one W tfs founders NJ
uc Cnynr. Mchrirn Furniture COM
t1rY 90 vaa universally popular of
i1te ta taA boon Irvine IN the lare ~.
rositc tfp Chinese church ON Emma
street Ne leaves q wife ana several
children.
TIE frroral took riace YESTERDAY md
was urder the ausrices NJ Mystic
o6rc Krfrrts ~ Pvihlas. ~ vhioh
Captain Mchrtcn was n prominent
member.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-24
ONLY ENGLISH IN
COURT DOCUMENTS

Judge Humphreys has laid down the
rule that all papers In the courts here.
after must be written entirely In the
English language and notice to tina,
effect has been posted in the courtroom
at the judiciary building.
In pursuance of his policy, judge
Humphreys sustained yesterday de
murrer to the complaint in the ana
ana" case of Abigail *. kaiIieha VS..
Lowell Kappa. The case was for dam
ages for SANDER, the p .aintiff charging
that Kappa had accused her of being a
witch, or-kahuna. The alleged ander
Gus words We're set out In Hawaiian In
the comp amt without an English
translation. Judg Humphreys ordered
that the plaintiff be permitted 10
amend without costs and tie case vii
be speedily brought TO an issue.