davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-23

prison. OF this Circumstance the We D.
y SAYS. Perhaps one OF the best
known Of the LATER cases be has success
lully prosecuted was that iu which he
convicted one Hllieu. lawyer. who has
long been successful sUiudler. and
who. in defending his own case. Great
ed considerable sensation bv his
a.1g-eDca and bis bitter uuCaued-for
attacks on the prosecuting officer. The
case was perhaps the more interesting
because. though Hal'en had been In
liCtet twelve tim before. no couvic-
ton had been obtained. 10 remained
for the N5.yreuN trial % give Mr.. Os-
borne the opportunity for display OF
those powers which have placed him
in the front rank OF criminal lawyers
en- this country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-23
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
Suits Brought and Papers Filed
Yesterday.

f. A. Schaefer, trustee of the estate
of A. A. Corniat, has filed his annual
account in the Circuit Court. He
charges himself with S4,631.2O and asks
to be allowed $500.
\ summons has been issued for 4.
F. Franco, defendant in the suit for
s., 900 damages brought By Edith San
ders. Franco must file an answer to
her complaint within twenty DAYS.
Franco, so the petition says, had Mrs.
Sanders arrested on February 10. last.
on the charge Of stealing a dog. She
was found not guilty by Judge Wilcox
and now she seeks satisfaction.
a stipulation has been filed in the
Supreme Court between the parties to
the suit OF Hawaii Land Company.
Limited, against Nettie L. Scott. that
the case be placed on the calendar for
the March term, and remanded 10 the
District Court of North Kona. Island
OF Hawaii, for further proceedings.
The case OF Percival d. Day against
Gus. Schuman has been discontinued
in the Circuit Court at the plaintiffs
costs.
In the case OF Thomas VI. Harrison
| against J. 4. MagoOn and others a
motion has been filed by the plaintiff
to set a day for argument upon defend
ants demurrer 10 plaintiffs amended
declaration.
a. S. Cleghorn. plaintiff in the suit
OF Cleghorn against W. r. Castle and
others, has filed a motion for a day Il
be set for argument upon his motor
| for a decree pro cOnfessO against the
said w. r. Castle. and also upon de
| PENDANTS motion TO open default.
a. Davis, attorney for one OF III,
heirs. has filed a bill in equity for ;
| partition Of the estate Of the late An
| tone G.. Cunh3.
4 citation addressed 20 George d
Freeth. in divorce, has been returne,
/ from san Francisco unopened.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-23
CLAUS sPRECKELs. WIN. q. IRv1u
.GI0Hs SDTPCEGS Z Co.. DuNIgT,
HONOLULU. HI
SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS - T"
NEVADA NATIONAL BANK On
SAN FRANCISCO.


DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCo-The Nevada H.
uonal Bank OF San Francisco.
LoNDON-The Union Bank OF In.
don (Ltd.).
NEW ioRk-American Exchange Hs
tional Bank.
CHICAGo-Merchants' National nsnn
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bank.
HONGKoNG AND YOKOHAMA -
Hongkong and Shanghai Bankins
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank OF New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANCoUvER-nsnn
OF British North America.
lIdlSOCl 0 General BGElg 6EICnunVs Bushes,
Deposits Received. Loans mad. n,
Approved Security. Commercial A.
travellers Credits Issued. BIns 81
Exchange Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY
ACCOUNTED FOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-23

Secure YOUR tickets for Orpheun 20.
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-23
THE FIRST American BANK
w HAWAII, lind.

incorporated Under the Laws 81 IA
Republic OF Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-23
TIE BANK OF HAWAII.
LIMITED
Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Republic OF Hawaii.

Incorporated Under the Laws O.; the
Republic OF Hawaii
CAPITAL ................. fi00. 10000
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
Chas NJ Cooke ............ President
+ =. Jones ......... Vice President
y. n COOKE ................. Cashier
r. Z. Anterior ...... Assistant Cashier
Directors-Henry waterhouse. Tom
Nay, r. ". Macfarlane. Z. d. Tenney.
j. A. McCandless.
Solicits the Accounts OF Firms. Cor
porauons. Trusts. individuals and will
promptly and carefully attend to all
business connected with banking en-
trusted TO Il. Sell and Purchase For
eign Exchange. Issue Letters OF Credit.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance
with rules and conditions printed in
pass books. copies OF which may be
had on application.
Judd Building. Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-23
Julian Haynes Prosecutor.

Harper's Weekly contains a pane
gyric Of James W. Osborne. Assistant
District Attorney OF New York, who
secured the conviction OF Molyneux, the
alleged poisOner. IL was Osborne who
sent Hallen. alias Julian d. Hayne to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-23
DRAW EXCHANGE on.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON:
san FranciscO-The AnElo-canfus-
man Bank. Limited.
Chieago-The Merchants Loan sna
Trust Company.
New York. 4 W. SeligmAn a osu-
pany.
London - The Anglo-Califernian
Bank, Limited.
Paris-Societe Generate.
Berlin-Gebruder Meyer.
hamourg-M NJ. warburE q Gen.
pany.
hongkong and Yokohama INA
chartered Bank OF India, Austraaia
and China
Australia-The Union Bank OF Ans-
tralia, Limited.
Canada-Bank OF Montreal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-23
THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
LIMITED.
HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.
INTEREST ALLOWED.

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.
INTEREST ALLOWED:
On Fixed Deposit for - months
p. a.
On Fixed Deposit for months snHa
p. a.
On Fixed Deposit for months
p. a.
INTEREST ALLOWED BY THu
HEAD OFFICE AT YOKOHAMA:
On Current Deposit 2-10 sen per day.
On Fixed Deposit for ~ months. Th
per cent p. a.
The bank buys and receives for eel
lection Bills OF Exchange. Issues
Drafts and Letters OF Credit and trans
acts general banking business.
Agency Yokohama Specie Bank:
New Republic Bldg, Honolulu, II I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-23
SOME EVA NOTES.
Changes and Social Events on the
Big Plantation.

Mrs. David Douglas viii entertain the
ladies Of he plantation at tea" Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. DR.. Rhodes leaves this week TO
make her home with Mr. Clark's colo
ny at Wahiawa. She intends TO rough
il" with Mrs. Eames. OF Pearl CITY. un-
I'll their respective houses are built.
The doctor will continue his practice
az Eva FOR the present
Mr. Carl Behne. keeper at Eva
Plantation, has resigned his position
and leaves on the Australia for a trim
to his old home in Germany. Whether
| ne wal return OF not. he has not vet
decided. His successor Is Mr.. A. W.
McKeever. formerly head luna Of the
| Apokaa Sugar Co.
| Mrs. ReHton entertained a few OF the
employees and their families last Sat
urday evening az a Book Social"
Each guest represented the title OF
some popular book and considerable in
genuity was displayed in the handling
of the subject. Mrs. Douglas won the
prize for deciphering the greater mum.
Der OF representations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-23
. PENSION NIL
Ex-Queen S Amendment
Tabled.
Would Set a Bad Precedent Which
Senators Were Unanimous
In Opposing,

WASHINGTON. March 10.-While
the Senate had the diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bill under consid-
Grafton today, lively debate was pre-
cipitated by an amendment offered by
Hoar Of Massachusetts,, proposing 10
give former Queen Liliuokalani OF Ha-
wall $4,000 and an annuity Of $4,000.
The amendment was tabled finally
without division. The pending bill
was passed with a few minor amend
ments. The remainder OF the session
was devoted to eulOgies OF the late NJ
l.. Hayward.
In explanation OF the amendment.
Hoar said that the former Queen was
the proprietor in her own right OF
much property that had been lost to
her by her dethronement. He said
that she had been the subject OF cruel
calumnies which ne was assured had
not the slightest foundation in fact.
He was satisfied her life had been
quite spOtless.
Tillman Of South Carolina insisted
that IL any obligation existed at all IL
was one OF Hawaii and not of the
United States.
Plat Of Connecticut did not believe
the former Queen had the slightest
claim on the United States, and.
while he would be willing TO join in
| the making of a donation TO her, I'M
| der the circumstances he would not
agree to legislation that recognized her
/ right 20 any such payments.
Gallinger OF New Hampshire de-
nounced the proposed appropriation as
utterly unjustifable.
| Lodge Of Massachusetts,. while ad-
hitting that the former Queen had no
| claim on the United States. said the
proposition made was simply as an act
of grace.
| ThurstOn of Nebraska suggested the
donation to the former Queen OF a
lump sum. He strongly opposed put
ting her on the pension rolls OF the
United States.
Would Set a Bad Precedent.
Cockrell Of Missouri, in opposition
TO the amendment. declared it was a
dangerous precedent to establish al
this time.
IF we are to pension all the mon.
archs dethrOned from our islands.
said he, I'VE are likely to have oui
hands full. There viii be the Queer
Of Hawaii. the Queen Of the Sulus and
the monarchs OF many other places
Headed by the Queen of Hawaii with
10000. the list will go down to $1,000
for somebody else, then to $1,000, anC
finally wind up with pension of s., 900
for widows OF Presidents Of the United
States"
Morgan-will you include the widow
of Aguinaldo? (Laughter.)
COckrell-Why, of course; Wen hav,
20 put her in.
| In conclusion Cockrell announced
his opposition to the pensioning of am
monarch in any circumstances thu.
far developed.
Tillman cOntended that the amend
ment was without equity. He though
If there were any claim at all IL shOult
be paid by the people of Hawaii.
McCOmas of Maryland also Opposes
the amendment. taking the position
that there was no moral or legal obi
cation to pay the proposed pension
He did not concede that Liliuokalan
had been entitled to continue in the of
fee.
On motion of Carter OF Montana tn
, amendment was laid on the table Tn
bill was then passed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-23
GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Bradley & Hubbard Hanging Lamps.
Hall and Piano Lamps.
Bracket Lamps with Rehectors for
same.
Hand Stand and Hand Fort Lamps,
assorted sizes.
Burners, Chlmneys and Wicks to at.
Victor Hand Sewing NJ chines.
Wertheim Easy Sewing Machine.
Lantern Globes, Lamp Chimneys.
Water, Beer and Whiskey Glasses.
Solid and Silver Platedware.
Havilandware In sets or by piece.
A large assortment OF Agateware.
Red Velvet Rubber Hose, assorted
sizes.
Garden Black Rubber Hose. assorted
sizes.
Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers, assert
ed sizes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-23

exchange bought and aola
and Letters OF Credit Issued %
all parts OF the world,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-23

When cold and damp after exposure
20 the elements, use promptly the
famous old Jesse Moore Whiskey.
Lovejoy & Co, distributors for the
Islands.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
NEW ROCHELLE NAN KILLED.
FAMILY GETS NEWS IN CARD on COZ
FIN WHEN IT ARRIVES FROM SOUTH.

The relatives IN New-Rochelle of Edward Lamb
den learned yesterday that instead of dying from
heart disease in North Carolina, they had sup
posed, he murdered. Mr. Lambden was thirty
six years old and was descended from one of the
Oldest HUguenot families of New-Rochee. His
father, Edward Lambden, is prominent merchant
Of that city and the murdered man was at one
time foreman of the Relief Engine Company. He
was OF a rowing disposition, and had passed much
Of his time since he became of age in cabins and
lodges which he established in the mountains and
forests.
About six months ago Mr.. Lambden bought
place at Southern Pines n. c. and. with number
of servants went there to live. His nearest neigh
bor was Thomas Morton also of New-Rochelle
who had bought ranch about three miles away.
In his last letter his relatives wrttn Friday
of last week MI Lambden said th~t he IN
the best of health and was enjoying farming. His
relatives were, therefore, greatly shocked when
they received telegram saying that he was dead.
They supposed at first that he had died from heart
disease or apoplexy. When the body arrived at
ew-Rochelle yesterday there still greater
surprise.
The coffin bore a card on which was written, Ed
ward Lambden, New-RocheIe, N. Y, murdered at
Southern Pines, n. C" certificate Of autopsy
showing that Mr.. Lambden had died from bullet
wound through the heart accompanied the body.
Later in the day the elder Mr.. Lambden received
a letter saving that mis- son had been murdered. II
that the body was found in the barnyard with a
eTa a%s 9 when He @ d 1ot know Who
did the shooting but said that If the county would
offer a reward ne believed the murderer could be
captured. there were several persons who We're
suspected. The letter gave no suggestion TO the
motive Of the crime.
Mr.. Lambden said yesterday afternoon TO Trb-
reporter that his frequently had large
amounts Of money with him, and also kept valuable
tools and horses and carriages a his farm. He
thought II possible that the crime had been
committed for the purpose of robbery. Charles
Lamhden the dead mans brother will go to South
ern Pines to-day, take charge Of the ranch and en-
deavor to ascertain the facts. The family has re-
Southern Pines.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
BRY4N'S CONGRATULATIONS.
SAYS STEVENSON IS AN EXCELLENT MAN
PROGRAMME OF CAMPAIGN
PLANNED

Lincoln Neb. July 6.-The plans of campaign
of the Democratic National Committee and its
nominee for President yet to be arranged.
Mt Bryan reiterated to-day what he has said
before-that he was unable to outline his pro-
gramme in the slightest way. Nor was he able
TO say when a conference would be held in the
matter.
Mr. Bryan had number of callers to-day all
coming to extend congratulations and express
qualification his nomination There was
more real interest locally in the outcome of the
struggle for second place on the ticket than in
Mr. Bryan's nomination. When the bulletin
came announcing the selection Of Adlai E.
Stevenson Mr.. Bryan expressed his pleasure.
and soon after dictated the following:
Mr.. Stevenson is excellent man for the
place. He supported the ticket in 1896 and can
strengthened the ticket in the States where
there is fusion between the Democrats. Populists
and Silver Republicans but the support given
Mr.. Stevenson shows the Convention thought
Mr.. Stevenson the more available man. The
choice has fallen upon one who is in every re-
spect worthy Of the position.
Mr.. Bryan then sent the following telegram:
Lincoln, Neb July 6, 1900.
Hon. Adlai Stevenson Bloomington, III.
Accept congratulations upon your nomination
1t was a deserved recognition Of party service.
w. ]. BRYAN.
All through the day kilograms of congratula-
| ton poured in the Presidential candidate.
Among them We're messages from O. H. P. Bel
| mont w. r. Hearst and Norman E Mack
Among Mr.. Bryans callers were II. B. Paul
and ]. S. Smith, of New-Jersey. who came in
from Kansas City. They told Mr.. Bryan the
Democrats hopeful of carrying that State
for MIN. and they believed New-YOrk without
| doubt would be Democratic.
Mr.. Bryan definitely decided not to go to Kan
Sas City to-day after he had conversation over
the telephone with members of the National
Committee at Kansas City. The pressure to
have him attend and make q speech to the Con-
Vention a fitting climax was unusually strong,
but Mr.. Bryan has himself steadily advised
against ii. He finally brought around the Demo-
cratic managers TO his way Of thinking.
STEVENSON CONGRATULATES BRYAN.
Mr. Bryan this evening received the follosng
telegram
Minnetonka Beach, Mimi, July 6.-Accept my
congratulations upon your unanimous nomina-
tiOn ADLAI STEVENSON.
Mr. Bryan said he expected number of vsi-
tors some prominent in the councils of the
Democratic party, beginning tomorrow and
continuing next week. He would not specify
who they People in Lincoln predict
ing crowd from Kansas City with the adjourn
ment of the National Convention, and prepaTa-
tiOns already going forward for some sort
of a local demonstration.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
GAYNOR REMOVAL HEARING
light on THEIR RELATIONS WITH
EX-CAPTAIN CARTER AT SAVANNAH.

The hearing in the case of John F., w T. and
f. II. Gaynor and b. ID. Green. indicted for al
legged conspiracy in connection with ex-Captain
Oberlin NJ. Carter at Savannah. was begun before
United States Commissioner Shields in the Post
office Building yesterday afternoon. The defendants
represented by Abram ]. Rose and L. Latin
Kellogg. The for the Government
Quoted chiefly by United States District Attorney
Erwin. of Savannah.
Mr.. Rose began by obtecting to the proceedings
going before Commissioner Shields He said
that when the Commissioner sent the matter to
Judge Brown his jurisdiction in the ended
United States District Attorney Erwin had attached
to the records the order of Judge Brown putting
the back before Commissioner Shields. and
Mr.. Roses objection overruled.
Charles b. Goodyear. of Brunswick Ga.
called. He said that he chairman of the com
mittee CT the Brunswick Board of Trade which
trying in 1891 to dredge the harbor. He had
contact with the Government IN 1892 and Carter
was detailed TO make the survey. The witness
had gone 10 Carter. he said, to learn the re-
suit of the survey. The witness said Carter
had told him that he not entitled TO compen-
sation for work done in the harbor.
He told in a private interview in his office.
however" said Mr.. Goodyear, that If the work
was carried as was carrying it, or under my
port the movement for jettfes." Carter said he
had system under which he could get the work
the witness that If he would abandon the work
ana go to washington to get an APPROPRIATION 6
him for the work he had done and give him one
third of the profits accruing from the contract.
Mr. Goodyear said that he had nothing to do
with the original appropriation for the work in
question, but under an amendment he had re-
Ceived 100000 as his ful quota for the work per
formed. He admitted that none of the plans pro
posed for the improvement of the harbor were
ever consummated, and that no jetties wore ever
built.
The witness said Carter told him that the
profits acCruing from the proposed contracts
would be divided into three parts. one part for the
witness. 1t came out that the witness had asked
that Mr.. Kay, his law partner, be allowed to be
present in a room where he was having private
Interview with Carter, and that the latter had re-
fused.
William H. Venabe, of Atlanta; was the next
witness, and said that he in the granite bust
ness in 1896 He had talk with Carter about con
tracts Mr., Venabe said that when he came out
of the building where he had talked TO Captain
Carter he met Edward Gavnor. After he got 20
his hotel he had a conversation with John and
Edward GaynOr. He wanted to sell them stone
They came to agreement he said. as 10 terms
under the Government contract If the Gaynors got
1t The hearing then adjourned 10 this morn
ing at 1870 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
TOUCHED ELECTRIC POLE AND DIED
BOY KILLED IN BROOKLYN WHILE TALK
ING TO HIS COMPANIONS.

Stewart Gamble, eighteen years old. of No.
100 Prospect-st.. Brooklyn, put his hand on an
electric light pole the southwest corner of
charles and Prospect SITS. Brooklyn, at 1O:3O
o'clock last night aud received a fatal electric
shock. The pole is composed entirely OF wood
with the exception Of the top beam which sup
ports the weight of the globe and the apparatus
FOR raising and lowering the globe This appar-
atus is operated by crank which can be easily
turned by a grown up person standing on the
ground. Gamble talking TO several boys
when he placed his hand the pole AS his
hand touched it there was binding flash Of
light, and he sank to the ground When he foil
ne called TO his companions TO pick him up They
hastened TO him and carried him to n stoon nea :
by. He was unconscious when thew reached
him. and died about five minutes later
rather Mahon, Of st. Ceciia's Catholic
Church, administered to him the last rites NJ be
Church. About fifteen minutes after IN. Ycci
dent the electric lights in the neighborhood went
out. '
1t is said that the pole was covered and Wal
soaked with rain and that the water formed a
conductor for the current to pass from the gl0ba
TO the earth, which was very damp. There was
no stone tagging about the base Of the poIe n
was reported that boys living in the neighbor
hood had frequently received shocks by toucb
ing poles In the streets lear the scene OF the
accident after a heavy rainstorm. Gamble lived
with an aunt and two sisters.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
MANY PERSONS I'LL FROM MIX
MAN FOUND IN DYING CONDITION AND
CHILDREN sICK-ICEAlAN IN
CONVULSIONS

Six members Of the family OF the Rev Wolf
Rosenson, teacher attached 10 the synagogue ~
the Congregation Agdush Penal Kadish Anshi Kruz
No 20 Orchard-st, who lives at No "a Monroa-st
and members Of two other families in the same
house became seriously i'll yesterday morning short
ly after having partaken of milk which they had
purchased at grocery store
Dr Sh, Of No. 1G0 Madison-st., said last night
that he had found Rosenson in a dying condition
and that five of his children had been very sick
The first case brought under his treatment Ind
pointed strongly to arsenica poisoning but all the
circumstances surrounding that and the other cases
made him certain that they had been caused bt
the milk.
Tht young daughter Of Joseph Bell Il tailor living
on the second floor. was found In a critical condi-
ton, and Samuel Formansky and one of his chill
drcn found also Ill. All had partaken OF miIk
bought the same store. When the doctor Ieft
the house he found a who supplies the grocer
with ice in commissions in the street He had also
been made III by the milk.
All the sufferers were on the way recovery last
night. RwensOn was pretty sick man but wa :
out Of danger. II said at the house that a
detective from the Madison-st. station had made
an investigation. Of the case. The milk had been
sent 10 laboratory to be anayzed.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
WOMAN SHOT; MAN FREE.
FOREMAN OF A TURNER'S ACCUSED OF
THE ACT. BUT Is DISCHARGED IN COURT.

Eva Hsrbst twenty years old, n fur sewer, was
shot in Ehe cheek shortly after noon yesterday at
the fur store of F. Booss s. Brother. No. 449 Broad
way. Robert Karger, the foreman. was arrested
and taken to jefferson Market Court, where he was
discharged. There were several versions of how
the shooting occurred. The girl told Patroman
Donnely that she had been out TO luncheon. When
she got back she met Karger. who pointed the re-
Volver at her. and it went off They had no words,
she fell TO the floor. shot through the cheek.
Donnelly says Karger told him he had been
examining the weapon and had tossed it carelessly
into drawer. He then threw his lead pencil in
after It. The pencil hit the trigger he said caus
ing the revolver 10 explode. The policeman says
this story is ridiculous
man who said he a travelling salesman
for the firm told the reporters that Karger had
put his revolver into the drawer and that the girl
had, out OF curiosity 10 it, opened the drawer,
picked up the weapon and accidentally exploded
ii herself He said she not much hurt any
how-had, in fact. received only scratch.
Magistrate Deuel. discharged Karger when Patrol
man kasschau. who arraigned him. declared the
injured girl had told him the shooting was an ac-
cident The sergeant st the Macdougal-st- station
was surprised at the discharge of karger, and said
that Kasschau evidently did things straight
Miss Herbst lives at No. 21 Avenue A.