davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-23
JUDGE GEAR
STILL AWAY
Ferreira Eiabeas
Corpus Must
Wait.
NON SUIT DENIED
IN MACON CASE
Suit OF Paris VIII Probably be
Finished Today-RePorts
Of Guardians.

The hearing OF the application OF
y1,rnineis Ferreira for habeas corpus
was again postponed by Judge Robin
son yesterday in the absence of Judge
Gear. This is the second continuance
because of the prolonged stay of Gear
who is stin enjoying his vacation on
IIawaii. When the second judge de-
parted hurriedly from Honolulu over
three weeks ago his final action was to
order The release Of Ferreira on $4,000
bail pending the hearing of the habeas
corpus case. Ferreira had been pre-
yiously released by Gear on the ground
that no record Of Judgment was on file
al Oahu prison. The defendant was
immediately rearrested and now his at
torneys seek his freedom on the plea
that he has been placed in confinement
without trial or due process of law.
Because of Gears departure on va
cation trip he could not hear the case
when the application was first made.
ana he set the hearing for Tuesday,
July 18th, on which date he expected 10
return. Failure 10 do so caused con-
tinuance to be granted to yesterday,
and when the matter was again pre-
sented to Judge Robinson he postponed
the bearing for one week, to July 2stn.
Gear is expected back on the Mauna
Loa Friday, though no official notifica-
ton has been received at the court
house
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-23
Sugar Factors
<-Axp--
Commission Merchants

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Co..
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation Company.
Nahiku Sugar Company,
Kihei Plantation Company,
Hay- iian Sugar Company,
Kahului Railroad Company, and
A. and B. Line.
Edward May,
Emily T. whitney.
w. B. Flint.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-23
insurance Department.

Agents for FIRE. MARINE, LIFE,
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS LA
EILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Insurance Office, 924 Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-23

Commercial and Travellers Letters OF
Credit issued on the Bank of California
and n. II. Rothschild & Sons, London.
Correspondents: The Bank of Califor-
mia, Commercial Banking Co. of Sgd
ney. Ltd. London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-23
NON SUIT REFUSED.

At The close OF the testimony in the
case of J. d. Paris vs.. j. A. Magoon,
as administrator of The A. Fernandez
estate. the defendant moved for non
suit. giving thirteen reasons for YER
diet for defendant. The one principally
relied upon was that as the contract
carried with it an agreement requiring
the personal act of Fernandez, his
death stopped further action. 1t was
alleged further that no damages We're
shown since the death of Fernandez.
After long argument, during which the
Jury was excused. the court denied the
motion for a non suit. Following this,
d. H. Case, court stenographer at the
trial of the equity suit, was called to
the stand to read from the transcript
portions of the testimony of Fernan-
dez A long fight followed the first
question put to Case, McClanahan
claiming that testimony offered at an
entirely different trial could not be pre-
scented in a trial where separate and
distinct issues were presented. Judge
Robinson finally allowed Mr.. Casef to
read from the transcript the testimony
to be taken by the jury not as an
original statement, but simply for the
purpose of impeaohing the evidence of
Paris. Paris, the plaintiff, was allowed
" DE III AA-h'ASA SSoSSA NS-
Magoon agreeing that he should not be
called for the defense.
Mr.. Magoon stated yesterday after
noon that he hoped to close his case
this afternoon, and X may so to the
jury tonight or tomorrow.
COURT NOTES.
The Warren divorce suit. comprising
both the original bill of complaint and
a cross bin by the husband, was set
for Saturday morning by Judge Robin
son. the same facts to cover both
asses.
Annual accounts were submitted yes
terday by W. .. Smith, as guardian
of the Gay and Hamauku minors. Eth
81 and FTeda Gay each spent s25S1 dur
ing the year and received $2530. SO, leav-
ing a balance due the guardian by each
of SEES. The receipts of Arthur Gay
were s4s55.57 and his expenditures
S44SS.So. Helen Gay received s3333. 40
and spent S1SSS.1S, leaving a balance of
$l445.22. Eric Gay received $3756.05 and
spent s3I2909. AS ito THE Hamauku
minors the expenditures were s2S05. SO
and the receipts but $1744.75, leaving a
balance due the guardian OF $1061 %.
A general denial has been filed in the
case OF Kahawaii VS.. Kukea CT al, dis
claiming also ownership in portion of
the land for which the ejectment suit
IS brought.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-23

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.
Interest Allowed.
On Gxed deposit for IL months. PEI
cant per annum.
On AGED deposit for months, sh PEI
cent per annum-
On Axed deposit for months, PEI
cent per annum.
Tho bank buys and receives for col
slction Bills of Exchange, Issues Drafts
ana Letters of Credit, and transacts
general banking business.
9r4ncA of Yokohama Specie Bank.
sew Republic building. Honolulu, II. L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-23
Trust Departmenx.
Accountant Department.
Savings Department.

Deposits received and interest allow
ed ct 41s per cent per annum. In ac-
ccrdance with rules and regulations.
copies of which may be obtained on
applicatiop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-23

WHEN YOE Ask FOR SODA.
Is ON THE LABEL you WILL
Delivered t. all parts of ths city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-23

Interest allowed on term deposits At
the following rates per annum, viz:
Seven days notice, at per cent.
Three months, at per cent.
Six months, at S13 per cent.
Twelve months, 81 per cent
Trust Department.
Act az trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates, real and personal
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers, wills, bonds. eta,
received Tor safe keeping.
Accountant Department.
Auditors for corporations and pri-
vate firms.
Books examiL and reported on.
Statements OF affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or insolvent es-
tates.
Office, s24 Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-23

Drafts and cable transfers on China
and Japan through the Hongkong and
Chartered Bank OF India. Australia and
China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-23
BISHOP 8 CO.. BANKERS
ESTABLISHED In 1853.
Banking Department.

Transact business In ali departments
Of banking.
Collections carefully attended TO.
Exchange bought and sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-23

sAn FRANCISCO AGENTS - THE
Nevada NATIONAL BANK OS
axN FRANCISCO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
Mutton as q Motor.

Green. the English historian, one day
asked friend which Of all the inventions
of their day had done the most for ths
people as whole. His friend guessed
this and that. but the answer was:
Beyond doubt slxpenny photographs. u
A reply involving quite as great an alb.
surdity as that was made by Cecil
Rhodes In answer to lady who. seeking
to draw him out, suggested that he owed
his phenomenal rise to the impetus Of
noble sentiments.
MADAM" returned Mr.. Rhodes, ~
owe my fortune simply and solely to cold
mutton"
Gold mutton!' gasped the lady. "Oh,
Mr.. Rhodes. what do you meanT'
when ! was young" continued the
South African millionaire. II was SO
dosed with cold mutton and I hated 1t SO
cordially that ! resolved to grow rich In
order to put 1t on one side for the rest OF
my life. Yes. madam. cold mutton was
at the root Of my success. Noble senti
msnts had nothing to do with it,
Youths Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20

oak. do you think I'll stand this?" he
roared as he turned and pounded on
the wall. woman, let me warn you
that you are treading on dangerous
groundw
"Yes, know, but we'll see 1t
been hurting you todayT
ut has I was about to say 40. I
was obliged to put on a sock with q
hole In the heel this morning because
you have no interest in my wardrobe,
and I have been In misery all day"
"Ies, 1t was a sock with hole In the
heel, the only one in the drawer. There
were dozen other socks, but of course
you had to get the one with q hole in
1t. You tumbled them all out on the
floor to get that particular one. What
is complaint No. 4?'
Mr.. Bowser choked and gasped and
could not utter a word, and after q
minute she calmly continued:
II brought you down a fresh hand.
kerchlcf this morning and left 1t on the
hall tree, where you could not help but
see 1t, but you went away without 1t.
More than that, you took a napkin
from the breakfast table. You
shouldn't do such thing as that, Mr..
BOwser-you really shouldn't. l pre-.
sumo you pulled that napkin out on the
car and flourished it around and
by thunder, l did, and everybody
laughed. and III never forgive you.
neverw
1--WE will now hear complaint No. 5.
You hunted up an old hat last night to
wear out in the back yard, and after
you had left for the Office this morning
old hat away. l presume some one
spoke of the dust on it?"
'They did-they did" he yelled.
"And the big dent in it,"
"Yes, the dent!"
sand the broken brim and the rust
on the crown? They must have taken
1t for the new winter style. sup
pose If one of my hats had been lying
around you'd have worn it away Why
do you do such things. Mr.. Bowser?"
How dare you-how dare your he
managed to gasp as his knees wabbed
under him.
"And I presume You have at least
one more complaint" she calmly
querled as she noticed that the family
cat was rolling about in commissions
under the piano. you rubbed bruise
on your leg this morning with alcohol
that is. you meant to. but you got hold
of the turpentine bottle instead. Didn't
your fellow passengers in the street
car do great deal of snifi1ng?"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
~ i....-. i. =. we take all these
things AS a matter of course.

" i...-. g. .. we take all these
things AS a matter Of course.
Gods Common Blessings.
But suppose God should withdraw
these common blessings! Your body
would become an inquisition Of tor.
ture, the cloud would refuse rain, every
green thing would crumple up, and the
earth would crack open under your
feet. The air would cease its healthful
circulation. pestilence would swoop,
and every house would become a place
Of skulls. Streams would first swim
with vermin and then dry up. and
thirst and hunger and anguish and de-
spair would lift their scepters. Oh,
compare such life as that with the
life you live with your families! Is It
not time that, with every word of our
lips and with every action Of our life
we began to acknowledge these every
day merclcs? whether re eat or
drink or whatsoever We do. do all to the
glory Of God" Do I address a man or
a woman who has not rendered to God
one single Offering of thanks?
l was preaching one Thanksgiving
day and announced my text-"Oh,
give thanks unto the Lord, for he is
good, for his mercy endureth forever"
I do not know whether there was any
blessing on the sermon or not, but the
text went straight to young mans
heart. He said to himself as 1 read
the text: "'Oh. give thanks unto the
Lord, for he is good Why, I have
never rendered him any thanks! Oh,
what an migrate I have beenw Can 1t
be. my brother, that you have been fed
by the good hand of God all these days,
that you have had clothing and shelter
and all the beneicent surroundings,
and yet have never offered your heart
to God2 Oh. let sense Of the divine
goodness shown you in everyday bless
ings melt your heart, and If you have
never before uttered one earnest note
of thanksgiving let this be the day
which shall hear your song! What I
say to one say to all. Take this prac-
teal religion have recommended into
your everyday life. Make every day
Sabbath and every meal sacrament
and every room you enter holy Of
holes. We all have work to do; let
us be willing to do IT, We all have
sorrows to bear; let us cheerfully bear
them. We all have battles to fight; let
us courageously fight them. If you
want to die right. you must live right.
Negligence and Incidence will win the
hiss of everlasting scorn. while faith
fulness will gather its garlands and
wave its scepter and sit upon it's
throne long after this earth has put on
ashes and eternal ages have begun
their march. You 90 home today and
attend to your little sphere of duties.
I will go home and attend to my little
sphere of duties. Every one in his own
,lace. So our every step In life shall be
a triumphal march. and the humblest
footstool on which we are called to sit
will be n conqueror's throne.
copyright. 1902 Louis klopsch. N. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20


my mind. ..o4aeiy whispered as
he nodded his head in decisive man
ner. Il have got good deal on my
mind. have several remarks to
make"
Then let us have them" she said as
she sat down. Begin with No. l."
"Oh, I'll begin fast enough! Look at
my shirt collar will you? It's a nice
thing to have a collar saving your
ears off all day long"
"Well, whose fault Is 1t but yours?
You buy your own shirts and collars,
and If you don't get fit no one else Is
to blame"
"Woman, don't talk that way to me!
I must have got wrong shirt from the
laundry. and it was your business to
have noticed It,"
You get your own shirts all right,
but I'll tell you what you did this
morning. and it's the second time
you've done 1t within year. You
dressed in hurry and didn't take off
your nghtshirt. / hunted for 1t all
over the ROOM"
whats that? What's thatW he
shouted as he danced around. WON
IN, are you telling me that I'm the big
yest fool on the face of the earth?"
you've got your nightshirt on this
very minute, and that is what lunches
-FOUR collar up under your ears. Now
let us have complaint No. 2"
Mr. Bowser turned red and white
and lavender, and his hair stood up.
He believed that Mrs. Bowser was
right, and that was bad enough, but
her demeanor hurt his feeling. He
had to balance on his toes before he
could choke down his feelings and OBJ
serve:
"And perhaps you'll kindly take
look at this vest! When | took 1t off
night before last, all the buttons were
In place and the pockets all right Look
at it now-three buttons missing and
the pockets all torn out! You have
nice way Of caring for your husbands
clothes"
1.-THE vest belonging to your suit Is
hanging up stairs" quietly replied Mrs.
Bowser. you rummaged around this
morning and got out vest was walt
Ing to sell the ragman. If you make
such mistakes. you mustn't blame me.
We will now listen to complaint No.
B."
"By the horn spoon and the blasted
"Woman--woman"-
II should have thought they would
for I can smell 1t plainly yet Turpen
tine has it's uses, Mr.. Bowser, but 1t Is
not recommended for bruises. and very
few people admire 1t as perfume
That's about all, isn't 1t, for tonight?"
He couldn't answer. He was so red
In the face and so choked up that there
was danger of an explosion.
"And as you have no further com.
plants to make, and as you probably
want to be by yourself for awhile and
think things over ! will go up to my
room. Should anything else occur tC
you just call out"
She arose and disappeared up stairs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
A Theological Nose.

II was once showing n young Japa-
nese around Boston" says correspond
ent of The Living Church, land casual
ly dropped into Trinity church with
him. He was at the time i recent CON
vert to Unitariansm in his own coun-
try and was wide awake 10 everything
connected with American civilization
and American Christianity.
"A few minutes after entering Trinity.
as we approached the center aisle,
noticed him making distinct smiling
noise and. looking toward him, saw
that he was in the act OF smelling, his
nostrils moving conyulsively after tie
manner OF an animal seeming soRae
thing. Looking surprised and mysti
fed at once asked him what was IL,
matter, and in broken English he re
piled, I smell paganism.'
This method of detecting false doc
trines is capable of some curious de
yelopments."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
RYE BREAD AND COFFEE,
This II the Staple Food of Working.
Eicn In Germany.

ncn In Germany.
The workingman in Germany must
have coffee, and plenty of it, and lit
tie meat. Butter Is practically I'M
known to bin, lard being used in It's
stead. He rarely uses milk, eggs or
white -four, and he never thinks Of
buying any OF the better cuts of meat.
Canned goods, familiar to every Amer
lean worker, are absolutely unknown
to him.
His staple food is rye bread, which
he buys In enormous loaves. His wife
or his little girl goes to market for this
bread and brings it home clasped in
her arms unwrapped. | have seen n
little tot Of towheaded girl stagger-
ing homeward with a loaf almost ss
big as she was, and as she walked she
gnawed Justify at the fnty end Of the
loaf Indeed have heard It said that
the eating of this hard crusted bread
gives the German workman teeth OF
unequaled excellence.
And this bread is good, thoroughly
good. The government, which SUPER
vises everything and everybody, guards
the rye bread Of the people with jeal-
Gus care. The bakers are watched,
compelled to give full weight and make
good bread. / have eaten it In q num-
Der of different towns. and it was al
ways sweet to the taste and whole
some. This bread is fairly cheap. cost
ing usually from So to 80 pfennigs r.
to IL cents a loaf, though 1t, too, has
risen in price with increased demand.
Upon this great loaf the German en-
pire may be said to rest. All Germany
has grown up on it. In one form It is
the basic ration of the German army,
and many q peasant can live very well
for a considerable time though he has
nothing else to eat.-Outloo'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20

Anthracite coal, being nearly solid
carbon, the fire may be arranged to
keep" over night. To accomplish this lift
the lid on the top Of the stove or open the
little draft at the top of the frebox. This
will allow cold air to enter, pass over the
upper surface OF the coal. chill it and
prevent rapid burning As this 10 impsr-
feet combustion great care must be taken
to have the chimney fus open that the
products of combustion may not come out
hto the room. Carbon monoxide, the
product Of imperfect combustion, is . col
orless. odorless. poisonous gas. Being an
accumulative poison, II Is still more dan
gerous. As hard coal contains a little sui
phur when the drafts are imperfect the
odor Of the sulphur Is noticed. which 10
like the sounding of an alarm bell, for
carbon menoxide is found in ito company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
CANDLES,
Their Mellow Light Il Fast Become
Ing but Memory.

Their Mellow Light IL Fast Becom-
Ing but Memory.
So markedly is the candle going out
Of use that the dictionary of n few
years hence will probably have to sup
plement It's definition with an illustra-
ton. In the glow of electric light, gas
and parafin we are much disposed to
pity our immediate forefathers who
had to put up with candles.
Yet we retain a strange respect for
the candle in certain directions. When
we wish 10 pay the highest reverence,
we fall back upon it. The death cham
Der Is lighted with candles. So is the
church altar. We cannot but be forced
also to the conclusion that higher ideas
have been brought out and better mat
ter written by candlelight than have
been or probably ever will be by that
Of gas or electricity.
Shakespeare could not possibly have
written all his plays by daylight. In
deed, 1t is more than probable that the
touch of bohemianism in his compost
ton, as in that of his watered down
literary descendants today, preferred
uiShL " udy lol lui uiiS oul 4ls DcSt
work. Hamlet's soiloquy upon the
existing value Of things, Portals trib-
ute to mercy and the advice of Polonius
to Laertes as to the best way of con-
Quoting himself in life were probably
written between the snuffings of can
die. In particular can one imagine the
decisive shutting and the contemptuous
nf hnrnpi
wick at the close of the passage hypo-
thetically disposing of Caesars impe-
rial day."-London Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20

The human traits in birds are many
as most sympathetic naturahsts have
testified Mr.. Burroughs has told lis
that there are jealousies and rivalries
among the little winged folk and that
the peace of families is often disturbed
by outside tiirts and lady killers. Quot
ing this statement in The Dial. an
other observer gives us to understand
that the Grant bird husband is duly
punished, Il have myself" he says
seen an English hen sparrow holding
a cock by the topknot and dangle him
clear off his feet while her friends
punished him with violent peckings."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
NO USE FOR THE CACTUS.
After Seeing His Friend Lashed to
One by Apaches and Tortured.


One by Apaches and Tortured.
mo, can't say that have any ad.
miration for that sort Of plant, however
fine n specimen ii is" said an Arizona
man as he passed casual glance at a
giant cactus in the lobby OF a hotel. 81
nave seen altogether too many Of them,
and there is circumstance that is often
recalled by seeing them that had rather
forget" The Arizonian hesitated and
would have passed on. away from the
curiously formed plant, had he not been
asked to tell what was this circumstance
which seemed to deeply affect him. He
began:
II have lived in Arizona a great many
years. In fact, am one of the pioneers
of the territory. When | went there in
1853. there were few white people. but no
end Of Indians The Indians were not all
friendly. 1t was a year or SO after com.
ing to the territory that. with a small
party of prospectors, ! was crossing the
great Arizona desert from Phenix tc
where Is now the King of Arizona mine
We were all provided with food and wa
ter and were making the trip over the hot
sands and under scorching sun with as
much comfort as was possible until We
were overtaken by struggling band OF
Indians think they were Jicarillas.
There was nothing to do but to make
run for it. and We gave them a hare
race for FIVE hours until Archie Hazard
one Of the party. fell behind and was tax
en-. Then we turned and made a fight
but it was no use. The Indians made OF
with their prisoner, part Of them keep
ing us of from those that had him il
charge. We followed until night, whel
the Indians made halt, and there. befor,
our eyes, they stripped Hazard Of hi!
clothes and dashed him to big cactus.
Such suffering! They raised him jus
far enough above the ground that hi.
whole weight fell on the sharp needles OF
the plant. thousands OF them piercing bis
flesh. While half of the Indians held u.
away the others danced about our suffer
ing partner There were only four Of u,
and about twenty Indians. but we sue
ceeded in driving them off after a 6gh
that lasted until near midnight.
when we reached Hazard, he was
nearly dead from the loss Of blood and tn.
terrible agony that he suffered. We go,
him back to Phenix but he died in a few
days.
~ have been caught in the desert and
have been saved from dying of thirst by
drinking water that Is contained in the
cactus. but | never can feel any gratitude
to the plant after that first experience.
And | never can tolerate an Indian
Denver Republican,