davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03
Marine Engineers.

The Marine Engineers Benevolent
Association has elected the following
officers for 1903: President, Edwin
Hughes; first vice president, James
Sutherland; second vice president,
John Grace; recording and corresponds
ing secretary, Thomas P. Sullivan;
treasurer, John Farnsworth; financial
secretary, John o. Wilder; trustees:
James H. Quinlan, H. ]. Platts, B. H.
Norton, James Leach, ]. NJ. Little.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03
Bank of Hawaii
LIMITED

under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03
The Yokohama specie BQIlk Lid

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.
Interested Allowed.
On fixed deposit for L. months, per
cent per annum.
On fixed deposit for months, 31s per
cent per an am.
On fixed deposit for months, 8 per
cent per annum.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills of Exchange, issues Drafts
and Letters of Credit, and transacts a
general banking business.
Branch # Yokohama Specie Bank
New Republic building, Honolulu, II. T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03

Burning verse: 81 wouldn't care if
that poet would bring in a hundred
poems day" said the country editor.
"He knows how to write 'em, does
hep asked the Office bore. He GER
tainly does" replied the editor; che
brings them in written on shingles. .
Indianapolis Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03
Accountant Department.
ONCE s24 Bethel street.
Savings Department.
Insurance Department

Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE.
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS LA
BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Insurance ONCE, ga Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03

commercial and Travellers. Letters of
Sreoit issued on the Bank OF California
ana N. NJ Rothschild & Sons, London.
correspondents: The Bank Of Califor-
s' commercial Banking Co. OF sgd
ney, Ltd. London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03

interest allowed on term deposits a,
.As IolioWing rates per annum, viz:
Tsvsn days notice, at per cent.
three months, 1T per cent.
glx months, at 81 per cent.
Twelve months, at 4 per cent
Trust Department.
Act % trustees under mortgages.
Aanage estates, real and PERSONAL
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable parers, wills, bonds. ats.
resolved for safe keeping.
Accountant Department.
Auditors for corporations and pri.
vate Szms.
Books exanaiI and reported on.
statements Of affaira prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or insolYent ss.
tates.
ONCE. s14 Bethel street.
Savings Department.
Deposits received AaA intaSeeS allow
ed at ~ per eeat ges es4aaaa, "a ac-.
cordance with rules ana zegulations,
copies Of which may be obtained on
application
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03

Drafts ana ssDIs erznsfers on China
s ho Japan through the HongkonT and
Snartered Bank Of India, Australia and
cana. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03
LITTLE IS
REVERSED
Judge GaIbraith
Rules Against
Him.
THOMPSON IS
AGAIN ON TRIAL
Much Difficulty in Securing Jury
for the Second TriaI-Gear
to Maui.

Judge Gilbert f. Little was again re-
versed by the Supreme Court yester-
day in an opinion written by Justice
| Galbraith. The case was that of Ha-
wall Mill Co. VS.. Alfred Andrade,
wherein Judgment was rendered against
defendant by the district magistrate
for South Hilo in the sum of $3.50. An
appeal was taken to Judge Little who
sustained motion for non-suit be-
cause the petition had failed to anege
that the plaintiff was corporation.
The Supreme Court in passing upon
the question gives views of interest to
corporations generally. It says: There
does not seem to be any more reason
for requesting a corporation, an artifi-
cial person, to allege its capacity to
sue by affirmative averments than
there is for a natural person. The pre-
sumption capacity INDUCED in favor of
the latter ought to be extended to the
former at least until the same is
brought in question by proper plea.
This liberal rule of pleading seems
particularly applicable to District Court
cases since the pleading and practice
in these courts is less formal than in
courts of record and to such cases on
appeal, where as here, the trial on ap-
peal may be had on the pleadings made
in the lower court
''The motion for non-suit was i'm
properly granted for the reason Q)
that it was not necessary to allege in
the declaration that plaintiff was in
corporated; % that there was nothing
in the motion or pleadings. other than
the plaintiffs name, to show that it
was or was not corporation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03
BISHOP & CO.. BANKERS
ESTABLISHED IN 1855.
Banking Department.

Of banking. - 'o' sAA'~A -
onections carefully attended te.
exchange bought and sold.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-12
Announcement.

hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the nomination for the office of
sheriff, subject to the action of the dem
ocratic convention.
p. G. (sLIM) OAKLEY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-12
81 Donnelly to be Chairman.

Hon. s. P. Donnelly was today Sc
lected by Governor Hunt to be chair
man of the democratic state central
committee. Mr.. DonneIly is one of the
best known politicians of the state, hav-
ing represented Kootenaia county for
two terms in the state senate, and is
popular with all factions Of the party
His selection was endorsed and recon-
mended by practically all the candidates
on the state ticket as well as by lead
ing politicians.
Arrangements will be made to open
Headquarters at once. but Mr. Donnelly
will go to North Idaho and arrange his
business affairs before taking personal
charge of the campaign. Capital News
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-12
For Inspector of Mines
J. Ii. NORDQU IST,
of Shoshone.
For Judge of Fifth judicial District
JOLEPH G. RICH,
of Bear Lake
Not Doomed For Life.

Il was treated for three years by good
doctors" writes w. A. Greer, Neon
nellsville, O., for Piles, and Fistula,
but, when all failed. Bucklen's Arnica
Salv cured me in two wee s." Cures
Burns, lrusies, Cuts, Corns. Sores, f.
ruptions, Salt Rheum, Piles or no pay.
25c at Ritter Bros. drug store
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-12
Announcement.

Having decided to enter the field for
the office of Assessor and Collector.
hereby announce myself as a candidate
for that Office, subject to the action of
the Democratic county convention.
NJ ID. LINDSAY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-30
AN IMPORTANT SUIT.

Several Points in Law and Equity Set
Forth in the Stewart Tax Case.
The defense to the tax suits known as the
Stewart case has been prepared Thc cir
cumstauccs OF the payment Of the back
taxes due on the estate Of the late Colonel
Charles Stewart have been heretofore given
at length. Tie city contends that this set
tlemeut was not legal and has brought suit
10 compel the paymeut in cash OF tho
amount alleged to be due The case will
come W for hearing saturday and will be
followed closely by the public generally.
The dcfcuse win be represented by the
firms Of Stewart, Stewart & LoCkctt. the
leading member OF which was formerly city
attorney. and Brashcar 4 Dauucnhaum the
senior member Of this firm having been
mayor at one time.
The defense viii attack the validity Of
the tax levy for the payment ~ the com,
promise bonds issued in lsSS and viii also
contend that large portion Of the taxes
have become noncollcctblc because OF the
statute Of limitations Further II will be
contCndcd that during several years no tax
levy was made by the city council aud that
the taxes which were collected for those
wears were Illegal aud that the estate owes
nothing for the period during which this
lack OF system prevailed The paving Ger.
tihcate compromise will also play a promi
nent part In the litigation. and altogether
the suit is most important one for the
city
City Attorney Stone was asked Yesterday
what steps he would take in answering tho
points set M 10y the defense hut said that
Nc would nave TO make n study OF the fea-
lures presented ana that he was not pre-
pared 10 give an answer ofhand, He OK
pressed no doubt as To his ability to over.
come the chief points to he urged Inv the
defense as set forth above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-30
TEXAS apples.
Samples VIII Be Sent 10 the Exhibit Of
the American Association.

Samples VIII Be Sent 10 the Exhibit Of
the American Association.
A meeting OF the American Apple Grow
ers' association win be held In ST. Louis
Mo. November IS and 10. The Texas
State horticultural society is taking hold Of
the matter and will be represented by dele.
gates and an exhibit CT fruit.
Mr.. sam II. Dixon, secretary OF the Tex
as society, is very much encouraged by the
outlook for good exhibit OF apples. as he
has received quite a number of letters from
growers throughout the State promising
samples
The following notice Is being sent out by
Secretary Dixon TO the Texas growers:
II am instructed " President Adams TO
inform tho members Of the Texas State
Horticultural society that tho American Ap.
pie Growers association viii hold it's drst
congress at St i.euis, Mo, November is
and 10, apd that II is his desire that the
society lie represented both by delegates
whom he viii uame later. aud also by "a
creditsble exhibit Of Texas apples Texas
must assert her place as go apple growing
State, aud al growers are requested TO take
no the matter with me an opce 10 the end
that We may make cFetitahle exhibit of
ny order of the president
sam r. Dixon,
Secretary"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-30
THE MEXICAN VOTES.
They Were Cast Honestly for Vasner
in the Primaries.
t. a.. uattnr os T,o p.s,

They Were Cast Honestly for Vasmer
in the Primaries.
To the Editor Of Tho Post.
Judge y. II YaSmer aud some Of his
cohorts are these late DAYS in the canl.
psign attempting 20 deny the fact that tho
Mexican vote OF this city was cast for
Judge vasmor. While he has not stated
through the columns Of any paper any.
thing 20 that effect his nearby connectsd
"heolers' see at TO make some statement
that wish TO openly brand as foolish aud
false In every particular
j. never said 10 Geiseiman or any oRe
else that | registered the Mexieans
. The man who IS circulating that story
does not appear TO know that no registra.
slon was required for the county primary
election.
g. No Illegal Mexican votes were cast In
this city TO my knowledge.
a. ! was al work for Washer day and
night not only because ] liked the man
aud believed him 20 be a good county Judge
but also because 4 was IN the emnloy Of
the Weekly Times, Nasmcr paper, aud
did as any other newspaper man would
do al IN my power for the candidates that
we're supported hy that paper
b. Mcesrs. u T pupree, A. x. Anderson
and Z, n. Yasner were my favorlte can
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-30
ResoIutions 81 Resnnot

Fireman's Union No 1920 Of Houston at
their last meeting adopted the following
resolutions Of rcspcct to the memory OF
their deceased comrade. Captain J. !.
ollre' whose demise occurred last week:
Whereas, Almighty God 10 His wisdom
has removed from our midst our beloved
comvade aud brother: and
Whereas, The city Firemau's Union $500
in regular meeting alsembled appointed tho
undersigned a committee TO draft resolu.
tons In respect to the memory Of our de-
ceased brothr; therefore be 1t
Resolved, That In the death Of our be.
loved ccmrade and brother our union and
the deceaseds family does sustain an ir.
reparable loss. A sufferer FOR several years
With a malady which eliminated in his
death, he bore his suffering with a M
thence and forbearance rarely seen, kind
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-30

didatcs. had reasons Tor knowing ,nht
could do good work among the Mexican
voters aud lid 70. in order g. nave l'ss
trouble With The Blaze pnrrcc cnasht ,eiFf,tt,
] watched 10Y chance and loadeu INC SlN,p
ward Mcxicans into q Blake nupree Dath,
not because there was question o. INV
not heiug legal voters. but because Vpul,u
in tnat wsy, save time. !uen , ,eSn go
entitled 10 vote IN other wards went VIII
me IN the same hack This told Nasmcr
of AZ tho time. aud his peculiar smile was
one that Indicated II WIS good pohtica
Not one Of the tWcnty,fpur McNlc1us VINO
went With ne To the different polls lnn
voted were challenged even some ~ theiu
have lived here for many ycart
o did not iptrnd g. get into p2ntlV ~
have slwhys been 4 Nasmcr m1u 20 near.
but be MAS Overwhelmingly defeated "a ih'
primary election and ~ course no eahc t9lt
conld support him Y be TOOK paf IN ta,a wv
primary ] myself am net dcmocfai qhu
when voted IN the primary election sur.
posing that hid 10 Do go offered ~ swear
10 stand hy the ticket ON election da!
Judge NasmCr doc not dcny ina! was
In his employ N the primaries NC uny
3sks. "tIow could he be- In reply 10 TINS
] wish n state that while might seem
pecnlnr for a mau 20 vprb ior Two aPpIe
ciatlvc gentlemen Ike Anderson and Dn-
pfee and at the same time for one VINO
has shown that he not only forgcls hlf
friends but accuses them or trani ufter ne
Is defeated. Judge NaHmcr knows that I
was ! and I alone who hurrediy drove 20
John LeVtrcte's saloon 10 Rtaee pupreo 8
hack and warned him OF 10 o'clock. that
june 18th morping that bis interests were
being neglected at the different polling
places. and he had surb confidence 10 nc
that he hustled out and between that time
and noon bad visited an Of the more impor-
tant polls.
One Of hts puppets who jumps when Vas
NOR pulls the string has taken occasion 10
say In seml.puhlic manner that J beast
that ! wrote the Gciselmar letter. The
statement is absolutely false
do not wish 10 90 further into this
matter unless ! am compelled 10 do So, hut
my relations With Vasmer were well known
by all II the candidates. and ] am not
sorry, even after his ungratcfuncss that |
supported him Ut that time Even he
doeH not say ] was not working for him,
because he knows thgt | can prove IT..
Toclose, ] wish TO say that the McXlcaus
voted legally. The man who says the oues
] carried to the aolls were Illegal Yotcn
tclls an untrutb.
They voted for Nnsmcr. Every one OF
them agrees to swear to that u need be.
What happened outside OF that IS OF no in
terest to me. ] can say a little myself
and shall enjoy frop this ont visiting all
Of the political meetings aud getting into
politics myself. Yours very truly
c. B. Montgomery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-30
WILLIAMS MURDER TRIAL
Fate Of the Accused Now With The
Jury.
ARGUMENT OCCUPIED ENTIRE DAY
Large Crowd in Atterdsrce---Judgc Gil
la,pie Charged Only on Murder in
First and Second Degrees.


A large number Of eager spectators ap.
peared at the criminal district court room
early yesterday morning In order to listen
10 tho proceedings IN the trial Of tho WI.
llansss, charged with The killing Of DR..
De Lipcscy.
The frst Development after the conven-
Ing Of the court was souo legal sparring
"a to the charge which the court would
present 10 the jury During the progress
Of this the Jury was excused from the court
room After bearing the contentious OF
counsel, Judge Gilisspe announced that
he would not charge the jury on man
slaughter, thus leaving It to embrace mur.
der 10 the FIRST or second degree.
Six hours were set aside for the argu-
meDt. giving the counsel for each three
hours. District Attorney j. v. Lea opened
for the state He made an able pTesentn
tion u the case, going into It's details from
tue start aud following tue testimony
closely lie gave especial attention to the
70 The character OF Or; ne Lipcsey and
dwclt at length upon Williams evidence,
cbaracterizlng II as unteunplc.
Attorney abbott for the defense followed
IN an address Of about thirty minutes and
adhered to the line Of defeiise as set forth
In the Testimony that the killing occurred
from pistol discharged during a scuffle
between DR. De Lipcsey aud Williams. The
49, suvn a st ~ T. =. Y. II ~
~ t9y aitefu90n session interest ~ tue
pLoeeeoings mao luCreaseu lntnst ln ,ib
aphteu, inc court ruIW pells cIVwuen VIII
spGI9toIs' WIN qulle uuuipet III tnS
sauerles =, .,
9uqrpey ~ N; Coicinln oesan toe closlhs
atKument IoI INC dciehse as soon As Tue
court was chiIeu 70 oruSr' he ~ cue CV
ttered qpon review OF tpe testimony OF
t ue mlnp4pni N4tuvshssl Dringlbk oui VIZ
strongest points III favor ot nls clients
%up great i2ree ana 9droltness, he IN
IstStd UPON tnt tlsns "l uslvnuaut' " r.
WILLIAMS 10 view q TIE dangerous cbgr.
hVlcr oi nc Llpcsey' 70 70 drlneu 70 tpe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-30
coLoRep MEMs coNvEMrIoN.
The Delegates Concerned Solely In Stop
PING Crime.

The Delegates Concerned Solely In Stop
ping Crime.
About 100 negro delegates, made up Of
land owners. farmers and teachers. came
10 yesterday from Wharton BraEoria aud
Colorado counties to attend the colorcd
mems convention which meets here today.
Among tbem was ~ O Henderson, who
stated TO reporter u The Post;
"Tbc feeling existing on the part Of the
delegates to be In attendance was crafty.
log iu the extreme. Tor, With one accord,
they are determined 20 take a hrm aud
upylcIdIng stand for the bctterment Of the
moral condition of their sons and daughters.
Tho honorable negro feels tnnt he can
no longer SIT Idly by under the alarming
increase ~ crime on the part ~ the vicious
without losing the good VIII ana sympathy
Of his white peighbors. He feels that a
sentiment Is fast crystalllzlng against him
that " not speedily Couutcracted viii bring
down upon him aud his children a dreadful
ne feels aggricrcd that this sentiment Is
now 80 strong that the peace ana security
Of the homes Of our neighborS ~ disturbed
on account OF the nervous tension caused
by the frequent outraGcs committed upon
their wives and daughters
"This tension Is also deplored, because
II Is greatly embarrassing 70 MS IN the dis
charge Of our daily ayocations as domestic
ness world generally.
"rhc delegates here from the rural dts
trcts arc fully resolved 10 fall upon some
practicable and feasible plan which shall
be put into operation 10 relieve the dread
ful situation
Replying 70 the question II any Considers
tlop would I've given to politics, MIR. Hepder-
SOP stated that the temper of this conycn.
tion would not brook one word in that d.
rection.
Tbe question q putting an end to the
awful rcign Of crime Is the only question
absorbing and engaging the atteption of
the delegates II N the rural districts And
they VIII direct this meeting 20 the e7.l
that substantial aud lasting good shall FOL.
low.
Prof. 81 X, Broyles OF the Prairie view
state Normal aud ipdustrial school ana pro
moter Of the convention, arrived last night
and was taken 10 hand hy o committee,
frof broylee stateR tn9t the convention
will be distinctly racial IN character and at
tendance,
The convention win meet at noon IN the
basement OF Trinity Methodist church The
address Of welcome upon the part OF Harris
county VIII be delivered by ], NJ, Adkins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-30
CITY HALL GLEANINGs
Or. 6RuM5Y FINDS THAT FILTER
BEDS ARE NOT WORKING.
Civil Service Fosrd to Investigate Wort,
Of SoaVenaer lnspectors---Crdi-
nance on Hiring Employees.

city Health ofaccr Brmby, accompanied
by prs. Archer, Noteworthy Davidson and
Kyle, Of the board Of health, Drs. Hilliu
and Bourlapd and Inspector Reiuhardt, yes
terday made an Inspection Of the sewer
otter beds. which arc situated about four
miles southeast Of the city.
The party left town at 630 o'clock and
returned at o. Several aldermen had prom.
ised to 60 but ON account Of the early
hour chosen for departure they bacSed out.
on account OF having to leave for St
Louis, Dr. ]. r. stuart president of the
board Of health was also prevented from
being present.
Dr. Brumby. when questioned about tho
trlp, was not very communicative but from
hints lei fall II appears that thugs out at
The filter beds are not what they should be.
The smaller Of the two pumps which arc
being used now Is working very we'll. but
the hltcr beds themselves are badly clogecd
The board OF health will probably make
out lengthy report to he SUBMITTED to
the city council az It's next meeting and
some Interesting developments are prom
ised.
The civil service board viii meet Mon
day for the purpose OF investigating the
work OF the city scavengcr inspectors The
hospital committee was drst assigned 10
this duty hut as they did not deem them.
selves legally authorized 10 act. they sub.
mltted the matter TO che civil seryiee board.
copy OF the new ordinance regulating
the hiring Of city employees has been sent
to the head VI each department by City
Secretary Bryan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-30
TIE PosT,s NEW HOME.
Contract Was Let Yesterday, Work Be
gins Today.

contract Was Let Yesterday, Work Be-
gins Today
The contract Tor the construction Of The
Houston Posts new home was lot yoster.
day. It Is to be located at the corner OF
Travis street and Texas avenue. diagonally
across from the Rice hotel.
The building ia to he four stories IN
height with basement, together With an
annex Tor machinery. Tho dimensions ot
the maIn building viii be 4ox1oo. exclusive
Of tho annex.
Work will begin today, and the contract
calls for lts completion by the 18th Of
MAY. 1903, six snd half months hence
The designing architect Is Mr.. w Carbys
Zimmerman Of Chicago. who designed the
new Chicago Inter Ocean building; the su.
pcrylslng architect is MIR Ollie J. Lorebn
Of Houston who designed and had con.
structed the Bius building Of This city
The contractor ls Mir. C C. weuse Of
Houston, who hos the contract for the en-.
tire work As far as # Is possible to do So
local material and labor will be used.
The building win he E, strictly Breproof
structure Of steel aud brick. with an Of
tho modern accessories aud facilities. and
when completed according to specifications
win uuquestlopably be tho Quest aud most
complete newspaper hcme IN the south
Indeed, there win be few like It anywhere
The general design OF the huiiune is
fashioned somewhat after the new chicaso
Inter Ocean. With many added Improve.
msnts which haze suggested themselves 20
Mt Zimmerman since he planned the latter
structure II will require al OF the build
lus, Including the extensive annex. 20
house The Post. and there will be no space
Tor rent,
Besides being a complete home for Texas
fsvorlte newspaper. the structure viii
prove q valuable ornament to Houston IN
TIE matter Of architectural beauty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-30
hiah sohooI CnnnAr.

The Houston High School Athletic asso
citation will give It's concert next Friday
night for the purpose Of raising funds TO
purchase gymnasium appliances and athletic
paraphernala By courtesy of the board
Of trustees the entertainment viii be hold
III tne high school assembly hall An elab.
crate program has been arranged and the
poyS and g'rls have been pracuclng daily.
determined to win the plaudlts Of large
audience The program viii consist Of