davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25

delivered by r. D. Mead in person, for
sale of government land to the Homo
lulu Clay Company; check drawn OH
the Bank of Hawaii, dated March IT,
payable to James H. Boyd or order;
signed by w. o. Smith, endorsed Jas
H. Boyd; paid March 20.
Item, check for s1.650 delivered by
DIR. C. B. Cooper in person to James H.
Boyd, on June 10, 1902; dated June TO-
1902; check drawn on the banking house
of Bishop & Company, to the order of
James H. Boyd, Superintendent of Pub
lie Works, in payment for government
lands; check endorsed Jas. H. Boyd and
paid on June 20, 1902"
AS to Indictment Number 2, the par
ticulars are as follows:
ITEM $50; May 80, 1902, check by F.
A. Schaefer & Company on the bank
ing house of Bishop & Company to Mrs.
Mary S. Rose or order, for $3.50; en-
dorsed Mrs Mary S. Rose and Jas. H.
Boyd; Jas. H. Boyd the last endorse
ment; check delivered on May to
James H Boyd in person at Honolulu
by Mrs. Mary S. Rose; in payment for
government lands in Honolulu sod to
Mrs. Mary S. Rose; check paid May 8,
1902.
Item $500: money, either gold or
silver coin of the United States of
America or the Territory of Hawaii or
both, to the amount of $500; delivered to
James H. Boyd in person by E. S.
Cunha at Honolulu, between the dates
of June 10, 1901, and June II, 1901 in
elusive; IN payment for government
land at Honolulu sold to said E. S.
Cunha.''
BEFORE JUDGE DE BOLT.
Judge De Bolt disposed of two jury
criminal cases yesterday, in one direct
ing verdict of acquittal, in the other
the jury returning a verdict of guilty.
Antoine Perry, gay Lothario in ap-
pearance, was before the court on
charge of seduction. He was small OF
stature, with delicately curled NOUS
tache and a cynical smile; the girl In
the case is rather good looking, but her
own evidence showed that her life had
not been altogether pure and upright
and Judge De Bolt directed a verdict
il favor of the defendant.
A number of interesting love letters
which passed between the defendant
and prosecuting witness and were adj
lnitted to have been written by Perry
were introduced in evidence, and fur
nished the courtroom attendants con-
siderable amusement. Copies of a few
Of the letters are given below:
Honolulu, T. H, July 9, 1901.
Miss Hama.
My Dear Sweet Heart 1 took the
greatest pleasure in writing you this
few lines of love hopping to find you
in a good health as this leaves me the
same at present.
For this being the first lines of love
I hope that there may reach you in
good health. Hama My Darling when
you left last Tuesday on the stimer l
thought l was going to die l was plling
to go with you but I could not go. you
sale of on the wide sea and l stade on
land looking at the stiner but think OF
the only Sweet Heart of mine was go
ing away from me. The vanes of my
soul that trembled through my heart
think of you day by day ON Sweet Heart
do come back to me again when will II
be.
| my heart is burning of love from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25

you I wish you will be the same dar-
ling l may say good by to you my OAR
ling Write to me the first stimer to me
"Hana my darling
81 will waite and watch and ever
dream of thee my Sweet Heart.
faithfully yours,
"a. PERRY.
Good by Sweet Heart once more.
Remember me of you please
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25

The list of officers who were elected
at the annual meeting of the Waimea
Stables to serve for the ensuing year is
published elsewhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25
Honolulu. March 4th. 1876

HONOLULU, March 4th, IS0Z.
My darling: The light of my heart
Oh darling 1 must tell you how I felt
when I left you last night. L turned
around 6 or times to see if could see
you. I know it was drak the clouds
were low and the sun was set. But I
thought / could see your chuming face,
but the only thing I could see was the
tiny light in that small cabin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25
COURT NOTES.

Notice of appeal has been filed in the
case of Quinn VS. Camarinos, by R. w.
Breckons as attorney for defendant.
Lee Hon who pleaded guilty to steal
ing kimono and sweater was sent to
Jail for six months by Judge De Bolt
yesterday.
Az B. Wood was yesterday appointed
administrator of the estate of f. w.
McChesney, his bond being fixed at
$4,000.
A general demurrer was filed yester-
day to the complaint in the case of L.
Yamara ct al VS.. Henry E. Cooper.
In the da Costa estate, Mrs. da Costa
was appointed by Judge Gear as guar
dian for the minor children
Judge Gear postponed until today his
ruling in the Austin contempt cases.
S. Ozaki has filed suit in the circuit
court against the Hawaiian Land Co.,
Limited, to recover $500 and interest al
legged to be due ON promissory note.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-10-25
Pronouncins and Doing.

The democrats assume that all
the populists want is few offices
for the benefit Of few leaders.
This is not true. The populists
wanted representative on the
state ticket and they also want
enough members in the general
assembly not only to show they are
not dead and further to see that
democrats carry out their platform
pledges.
The democrats claim to have
adopted practically all of the pop
ulist principles; that they are
agreed on the money and railroad
questions, also on direct legisla-
tion and SO forth.
IL is true the democratic plat
forms are loud in their professions
bu, little slow in fulfilling their
pledges. Two years ago direct
legislation was u cardinal plank in
the state platform, but when the
bI!l came up in the lower house it
WAS carried by only one vote, and
that vote was by republican.
When the bill went to the senate
1t was sidettacked and never came
TO vote.
The man whom the democrats
are running for attorney general
voted against this bull IN the lower
honse and did all he could to kill
it. And there were other measures,
says Mrs. Heartz, dear to the peo-
pie aud labor organizations that
were treated the same way. Hence
it Is, in the light of past expert
euce, that the populists demand
recognition by the democrats in
order to secure their support for
democratic candidates.
Popuhsts have not forgotten the
record of G. s. Thomas in 1891,
aud now tkat he is in the lead of
his pa:ty, populists are not going
To be dragged into that party en-
mssse.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-10-25
Order Yaur Frat Trees.

l shall make fall shipment Of
apple trees and other nursery stock
aud shal; be glad to take orders
from all who desire to heel IN their
trees and have them ready for set
ting in the early spring.
G. s. ALpRIcH.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-10-25
The Strike Ended.

Tuesday, by au equally unani.
nous vote, the great strike that
began May IL last aud had cost
millions on millions Of dollars, WAS
declared oil pending arbitration,
and all strikers were ordered to
apply for their old places Thurs
day morning.
The anthracite coal carrying
roads have called back INTO service
all trainmen, station agents and
and clerks laid oil in consequence
of the suspension of coal 'rsnspor.
tation during the strike. The
Philadelphia aud Reading and the
Jersey Central roads viii reinstate
between 1900 and 5000 traiunen
this week aud the other coal carry.
ing roads probably ten thousand
more.
The arbitration commission ap.
pointed 10y the president will OF.
gauize at once and proceed TO their
duties, and it is expected the con-
mission will be able to make final
repor, IN two months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-10-25

| have the pleasure OF Offering
10 Monte Vista house keepers the
best celery ! ever raised, we'll
bleached, crisp and nuttv. Ge, it
tresh from tho garden. Also n
few hundred pounds more Of krout
cabbage nj 80 cis. per hundred.
{. 5. ALpRicH.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-10-25

a new lot II hats just received
at Miss Norland'-. which are ex-
.cepfionsl values. school hats aud
aud ch'l'ir.n's hais at discount,
au opportunity mol to b- missed
Tor grt'ltg y good hat cheap.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-10-25
Cheap Home.

4 good. New Seven room house, With
outbuildings. Well fenced. 10, 10 b,
40 #. Par, down. Easy Paymen, ou
Balance. East side u Mont. Vista.
Mf-. l.. Y. Eagle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-10-25

\ band of yacan, lot owners are
Logging around town peddling cir
culars advising people to Vote
against the Bucklin bill" 1t is
easy enough TO surmise why these
people desire to defeat the Buck.
lin amendment. They have become
so used to owning unimprovsd
property for speculation that they
dread any sort of Legislation cal.
culated 10 make them cut the
weeds aud put down sidewalks and
keep up with the times. You
don't catch any of the home own
ers who improve their property
finding any fault with the posi-.
biliiy of the success Of the Buck
lin amendment this fall. George,
Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-10-25

LosT-Point lace handkerchief
the Friday nigh, of Mrs. Gates
party. Finder will please leave AT
{. Il. Siu,eman's store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-10-25

Charles Galbreath. candidate for
state senator on the democratic
ticket was on the Creede ttain
"Wednesday morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-10-25

AM now located one door below
the Won Egidy block and am
handling the Grand Union line of
goods, the same ms have been
cauvassing for. Call and examine
goods and samples.
Mrs. 4. HfAToN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-10-25
Notice.

| VIII have for sale the first or
tenth Of December, eight head Of
registered Poland China hogs.
j, II. FuLLINwIDFR.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-10-25

Twenty pigs for sale.
A. NJ. isDELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-10-25
Millinery.

Mrs. O. a. Barnc. has lot, of
new goods.
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-22
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Right living returns TO us in health,
in vigor, in happiness. Kindness brings
more kindness.
Your meannesS and stinginess will
come back in broken friendships, in
loss of the respect of yourself and
others.
Tricks in trade are boomerangs that
react unfavorably upon future busi-
ness. Questionable methods come back
and destroy credit.
The world is so constituted that
whatever we do comes back to us in
kind, just as a boomerang will circle
back to the point from which it is
thrown.
Flabby muscles, a lackluster eye, n
dragging step, and nerveless, energy
less constitution are the backlash of
acts once committed-dissipation, self.
ishness, neglect of hygiene, or dlscor'
dant, sickly thinking.
INDUCED passions come back to tor
ment us. The boomerang appears hero
in dyspepsia. ;here IN nervous prostra.
ton and insomnia, and everywhere in
depleted physical strength, weakened
energy, or a ruined disposition.
If you fling out good influences con-
tinually-if you radiate helpfulness,
good cheer, and harmony-in your old
age you will not be lodging the blows
of cruel boomerancs, but listening TO
the sweet echoes of noble deeds.
Fortunately, the law Of reaction, the
boomerang principle, does not hold
alone with evil acts. The good deeds
are just as sure to core back, and they
bring with them all the blessed good
Intentions with which they were
thrown out.
A cold, sordld, grasping life deadens
the faculties to the harm Of music, the
beauties Of nature, the delights OF
travel. the refinement of art, or the
appreciation of literature Greed Is a
boomerang that strikes a deadly blow
on the return, destroying all enjoyment
of the pleasures sought through wealth,
and killing aspiration as well. Envy
and hatred are boomerangs, which
never fail to return.-Success.
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-22
Modern Newspapers.

There never was a more superficial
view taken Of any important field Of
labor. or falser deductions drawn, than
TO say that because new methods con-
troll in journalism the influence of the
press has been weakened, declares Mar
cellus Foster in the Houston Post. We
might as we'll say that the influence Of
trade and commerce upon the masses
has waned because the universal indi-
vidualism of some years ago has given
way TO the great cooperative move
ments and processes Of the present.
Journalism has, indeed, changed in
the past two decades, especially in the
past decade-changed as rapidly as
any other great force or agent o. prog
ress has changed. The facilities for
making papers have been so multiplied
and improved that we see now more
elaborate establishments, larger use Of
capital back Of the papec, a greater
subdivision Of labor, more system con-
sequent upon this very expansion, and
last but not least, the substitution OF
corporate for individual proprietorship,
Of collective force for Individual opin-
ion.
The great paper Of to-day no longer
depends on the individuality or repu-
taticn or personal influence Of any one
man. The development Of modern life
and progress has introduced new forces
in the newspaper offices just as in thG
industrial aud commercial world.
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-22
For Busy Hands.

According to a Chinese legend, says
the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune,
there lived in Canton 200 years be-
fore Christ an artist named Lim-Kao-
Poung, who won an immortal reputas
ton owing to the fact that he was able
to fashion out of a bean pod boat,
complete with rudder sails mast and
all other necessary appurtenances.
Moreover, on the exterior of the boat
were engraved various maxims by Con-
fucius. For this masterpiece, 1t is said,
the Emperor Tsi-Fou paid him 1000
taels.
In these days pretty baskets are
made out of hazlenuts and chestnuts.
and heads of peacocks and parrots are
deftly fashioned from the stones ot
aprlcots. IL is with orange peel, how
ever. that the most attractive, though
not the most durable, work can be
done.
With a few skillful incisions of the
penknife, the eye, nose and lips of a
man or woman can be cut out OF such
peel, and by placing a suitable cap on
top the oddity of the countenance is
remarkably increased. Furthermore,
much fun may be obtained by placing
this head on handkerchief which
rests on a tumbler; for, II one Of the
four corners OF the handkerchief be
then gently pulled, the head will wag
most comically to one side, and as it
has no neck the effect produced Is most
ludicrous.
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-22
WIRELESS SAFEGUARDS.
The Most Practical Use of the New sys
tenn of TelegTaphY.

The Most Practical Use of the New sys-
tenn OF Telegraphy.
Just as the horse survived the advent
Of the locomotive, aud as the sailing
ship has not been driven off the seas by
the steamer. so it is possible that there
will be work for the submarine cables
even when Mr.. Marconi has perfected
his wireless system of telegraphy. Pro
fessor Pupin, himself an electrician
of first rate rank, and a thorough be-
lever in Marconis work, said recently
that If he owned cable stock he would
not sell it.
Wireless telegraphy may find its
most useful application in other fields
than that of trans-oceanic signaling.
For our own part" says the Specta-
tor, 1--WE could wish that Mr.. Marconi
would devote himself to more urgent
practical problems than that of COM
munication across the Atlantic-though
the latter Is without doubt the more
spectacular and imposing attempt. 1t
is still a serious problem to insure a
safe landcall for the seaman in fog and
storm. Even the most powerful siren,
or the fog horn that bellows with a
thousand-bull power, may be totally
imperative at the very moment when
it's warning is most urgently required
The best possible use Of one of the
new systems of wireless telegraphy
would be to replace the fog horn in our
lighthouses.
mo state of weather, so far as we
yet know, seriously impairs the ef-
ficiency of the electrical radiations, and
it ought to be possible to attach ra-
dating instrument to every lighthouse,
and TO furnish every ship with what
Lord Kelvin has called an electric key
that could discover the approach of the
dangerous coast or rocky headland
long before n light was visible or any
siren audible. 1t seems to us that this
achievement would be infinitely more
valuable to mankind which still pays
its annual toll of lives and treasure to
the gods of shipwreck, than the wire
less transmission Of messages across
the Atlantic"
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-22
SNAKE AND SCENT.
Evidence That serpents Follow Just as
Hounds DO.


Evidence That serpents Follow Just as
Hounds DO.
/ notice in your issue of February
communication from A. L. L., Mill.
hurst, n. j., relating an instance Of a
blacksnake following the trail Of rab-
bit, and expressing his surprise thereat,
as it was all new to him.
l wish to say through the Forest and
Stream to brother A. L, i. that not
only blacksnakes, but many other
snakes, follow the trail Of their prey in
exactly the same manner as a hound
by pure scent.
l have observed many instances Of 1t
in blacksnakes, watersnakes and gar
tersnakes.
| will relate one Of the most singular
and best demonstrated CT my obser-
vations on this subject, viz: Three
of us We're planting potatoes one May
day and hearing a sort Of squcaking
crOak looked round for the source,
and directly saw a watersnake COM
ing along with toad half in his mouth.
| put my foot ON the snake, and it at
once threw out the toad and ran into a
log heap near by. The toad lay fiat
tened out on the ground for some five
minutes, and then gradually opened
its eyes and looked cautiously around,
when not ceeing its enemy, it began to
creep away-slow at first and then
faster, until it had made distance of
probably seventy-tive feet, when 1t
Strengthened up and gave squeaking,
eHultant sort OF croak, and started on
jump and passed out of sight over
little hill toward a creek.
After the toad had disappeared we
bcthought ourselves of the snake and
looking toward the log heap saw its
head projecting above the top and its
tongue flashing l said, Boys, let's
keep quiet and see what the snake will
do" which being agreed to, we stepped
behind big stump and waited for de-
velopments. Very soon we noticed the
snake had drawn itself entirely upon
the log heap and was surveying the
situation. 1t soon seemed to be satisfied,
for it descended and made a careful
circuit--eXactly as a dog would do
to find the trail, and when it came to
the place where the frog had crawled
away it stopped instantly; then holding
it's head about five or six inches from
the ground. started at a rapid gait after
the toad. In about two hours time we
were in the vicinity Of the log heap
again planting, and the subject being
called to mind by the log heap, we be-
gan to discuss the matter. when some
one shouted: "Well, here comes that
snake now" And sure enough. there
was a watersnake, following back on
the trail where the other had gone out.
As this snake seemed to be very portly,
l concluded 10 investigate. So we
killed the snake and opened ii, and
found the toad, as l expected. The
toad lay dormant for some minutes,
then gradually went through his for
mer performance and returned rejoic-
ing to the creek, this time with one
enemy less to contend with.-Forest
and Stream.
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-22

CromweIl's Descendants in the Peerage'
with reference to the statement,
Even families with Cromwells blood
are not likely to resent the omission
of Cromwells portraits from the New
Gallery l was curious" writes a ccr-
respondent, "to find out how many de-
scendants of his were of such promin-
ence in the world as to give some value
to their resentment, suppose they did
resent, at the omission of his portrait
from the New Gallery. / was sur
prised to find that there are no less
than thirteen peers at present who are
descended from the Great Protector.
They all seem to come through his
fourth daughter, Frances, who mar
ried for her second husband Sir John
Russell, by whom she had five chill
dren.
Among these peers descended from
Frances Cromwell there are two Mar
quises, Northampton and Ripon; eight
Earls, the Earls of Chichester and
Clarendon. Carl Cowper, the Earls Of
Darnley, Lytton, Morley Rothes and
Skelmersdale, and Barons Ampthill,
Avebury, still best known by this thir-
ty years public life name Of Sir John
| Lubbock, and Lord Walsingham. AL
though Oliver had five sons there is
not single surviving Cromwell in the
male line, though any one who consults
peerage under the names of the
aforesaid noblemen will find his de-
| scendants through the female line, to
say nothing Of divers untitled poster
| ity, frequent enough. In these days of
smallpox epidemic in London there is
a gloomy interest in noting that the
two eldest sons Of the Protector died
Of that disease. Robert. the first born,
a hoy of seventeen, at Felsted School,
and Oliver. his second, a cornet in Earl
Bedford's Horse, a few days after he
came OF age in 1914 "-London Chronl-
| Gle.
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-22
fts markable sheep.

A Kirkby Stephen correspondent
telegraphs: ION Dec. last Mr.. VIM.
Pratt a well-known cattle dealer Of
Garsdale, had a large Aock of sheep
on Dent Fell, just above Hawes juno
tion. The sheep were gathered in just
before the recent snowstorm, but one
sheep escaped the dogs and got back
on to the fells, where it was buried in
the snow on the following day. oB
Tuesday last, twenty-five days after
ward. the shepherds found the sheep IN
a crevasse. 1t had just thawed out Of
the snow. but was able to walk home
a distance of a mile and half. The
came sheep was under the snow for ter
days in the November storm. Mr.
Pratt declares that he will never part
with that animal as long as It lives
Lcudon Telegraph.
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-22
In 1880 only six American cities ha

In 1890 only six American cities had
a population exceeding 5000. Now
there are 545. The percentage Of ur'
ban to rural population was then 3.4,
now it is 33.1. 1t is not, therefore, to
be wondered at that in occupations re-
quiring muscle only employers in the
cities are discriminating against men
over forty-fye. The cities are getting
Overcrowded with wage-earners, while
the land in the rural districts is being
neglected for the want Of them, OBJ
serves the San Francisco Chronicle.
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-22
German AInInists at Play.

The German-Austrian Alpine Club
now numbers over 10000 members, and
has many branches all over Austria
and Germany. 1t builds and maintains
some thousands of shelter tents in
the Alps, and keeps and improves the
mountain paths. In the winter the
club holds great costume festival in
KrolPs Theatre, Berlin. All who take
part in 1t are in mountaineering cos
tune. On the stage a mountain shoot
or slide is represented, which. begin
ming before the boards, rises to a con-
siderable height. The shoot consists
of highly polished board set up at
such a steep inclination that the men
and women who sit down and slide
down it travel like lightning to the bot
tom, where they are caught by their
friends. Every now and then the slid.
ers follow each other at such pace
that there is n heap Of them at the
foot OF the slide, but this adds to the
fun.-London Graphic.
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-22
Concerning Girls.

Girls are very stuck up and digni-
fed in their manner and behaVeyour.
They think more of dress than any
thing and like to play with dowls and
rags. They cry il they see a COW in
afar distance and are afraid ot guns.
They stay at home all the time and go
to church every Sunday. They are al
ways sick. They are always funny and
making fun of boys hands and they
say how dirty. The can't play mar
bells. pity them poor things. They
make fun of boys and then turn round
and love them. / don't beleave they
ever killed a cat or any thing. They
look out every night and say. oh aint
the moon lovely. Thir is one thing ]
have not told and that is they always
now their lessons bettern boys"-
From English as She Is Taught, by
Caroline B.. LeRow.