davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-04
9aa @etter inn 0luauit.

Nah ben Nngaben bes MiHourier
@etterprDpbeten SRI sc. 6ifs piro
itb oas Wetter i'm Nueuft ettpa pie
folgt geitalten. 8miiben Der lebten
Gturmperiooe oeS Suli unb Der reaf=
tiDndren Yeriooe nit benz 0Dbepuntte
am 3. uno 4. Nuguit miro nur cine
fur5e Dber.gar feline Baule eintreten.
9ier iinb nibt 10 iebr mirtlibe @e=
nitter gemeint alS pielmebr 8uz
itdnbe, aus benen 1ih Stiirme unb
@etuitter gemDbnlib entuifeln.
Die erfte 8ulcans8 eripbe oauert
bonn 7. biz IL. I'm ben 5. Nuguit
beeinrt cine Marss Beripoe. Nu1
femntt bier nod in Betraht Die OPP
petition oes Supiter am 5. Nueuit.
Daourb meroen Die Musiibten auf
@emitter unb @rbbeben iomie eroBe
9ibe bonn 3. big IL. peritdrft. Yom
II. biz IA. tritt @ehiel au flblerem
Wetter elm unb BON Dem IA. biz Is.
BARI man leihte &egen ertparten.
Dielen reaftiDnGren StDrungen fola
gen bann bober 8~arumeteritano uno
tiblere Mdhte.
Nqgemeine @epitter iteben fir
ben 81, %. unb %. in Iusii1t.
Dieien 9asen gebt aroBe 6ibe por-
aus. 90 Der 26. uno Der 81. ben
60bepunft elmer reattiundren StDz
rung biloen, oirfen Wino, &eeen
uno Bonner an oielen gagen niht
lberraiben. Sc 1T Nusfiht pDrbanz
ben, 6aB bas 2ano in Der Belt pom
Is. biz gnbe oes MonatS burb az
gemeine &e9en erfriibt meroen miro.
8prreSpnmbens. = Comfort,
ben 8. Nusuit 1902. = 0aAften
Sonntaa, ben 10. Musuit. meroen
es piersig Sabre, ais bic ihred=
libe Nffdre am Mueces pailirte.
Nht5ebn Der beften unlerer S0bne
fielen an oieiem ober infolge oieies
cages ipdter. Die @ebeine, oeren
mir babbaft merben fonnter, lino,
uie befannt, bier beigelebt tpDroen
uno elm ih1nes genfmal in SDrm
zines ObeliSfen init Den 0ameu aIer
8efauenen lit auf benz Blabe errih=
tet m0roen.
9a nun felt ldngerer Belt oieler
Tag nift mebr gefeiert wurben lit.
10 bat geftern Nbeno bic Comforter
2ieoertafel belhloHen ndbiten
SDnntag - 5umal Der 10. Nuguit
1862 AUDI elm Sonntaa mar in
niiroi9er @eiie mieoer feitlib gu be-
aeben. 9as Mpnument tpiro slt
oieiem 8pede neu anaeitriden unb
Der Shaoen. tpelben in ben &c Sab
rem bic Witteruns an benz Monu.
ntert neruriabte, mieoer reparirt.
nnter5eibneter 1T beauftragt pprs
ben, oieie Wittbeilune in Der San
antonio .5reien Breiie" unb benz
,5riebribsbureer Wohenblatt" CUR
a~llsemeinen 8enntniB gu bringen.
$. 8Drner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-04
6. SdeuermeDer's Eamilieuaarten

erfreut lib meeen ieiner ausge5eiba
neten &ube oes beiten &ufes bel
0ieiigen unb Sremben uno mirb
acknowledgement BON Sreunben elmer
guten oeutiben Soft itarf patrpnis
lirt. DelifateHer Der @ailpn ents
lprebeno. WilhereiprDoufte aner
Mrt. SIN Saloon finbet man itets
friibes Bier, quite Weine, 2iau6re
nnb gigarren. Sbeuermeper's Sa>
miliengarten ift elm grbplunesplat
er1ter &lafie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-04
3m bermtiethem :

Cine gerdumiee Office i'm oberen
Stodmetf bes Sreie 8reiie @e=
bduoes uno elm StDre (8arterre)
81 SUB Sront uno 100 SUB tief
Sen. 218 Of Commerce : Strabe.
Hab5ufragen in Der Office Der
.sSreien BreHe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-04
~. 8. & =. 8abm.

Nab 8acD, Sort Wprtb, Dallas. aanfas
gitb, ct. Souls unb Chicago, tdgliH,
(S. u. & u. g. Depot .7:30 MorgenS.
Nah @acO, Sort W0rtb, Dallas &c. (pDm
Smniet>9e Depot 8:15 Mbenos.
Wnfunt t:
Bon Chicago, ct. 9ouis, &anias gitp,
Sa1as, S1rt @ortb un6 8acD, tdglib
(Snniet Sepot) $3.50 S0rm.
Bon @acD, Sort @Drtb. Dallas &c. (S.
U. & ". g. 9epDt) ...... 9:25 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-04
,,Nidt mie biQta,

lDnoern pie gut, lautet baa Wotto
Der Nnbeuler : 8uib Brauerei in
ct. Souls, Mo., Der 8rauerei Der
beiten, reiniten uno meiiten Biere
fir Samiliens unb Yereinss @ebrauh
in Der Welt. Gein &urn, ionoern
nur retneS Bier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-04
Snmtbern Yacific 8abm.
WbfQhrt.

Nacb Netu Orleans, Souaun uno @al.
beiton tdglid. 1900 Wittoos.
Nab Often, 4ug SEQ. 0....7.5D NbenSs.
Nadb 81 Tafo, Californian unb Merifo
y.Uu BDrt1.
Nad M9ro<SeTas. ct. 2ouis unb gEhs
go katy Flyer ........8:l5 gr "o0
Gnfunft. xrs;.aaa
BON HDros3elnS GtJSbDstv uHD Sgucu9o
(Katy FiyesJ. .....8:3O WtDr8enS.
@pn Stem Orleans, SpuftDn uno @al'
neftDn tdglid.. .4:45 ytarbr1.
Bon 81 9afp, Galifprnten unb Megito
.7:3O MbenbS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-04
Nptis fir Stemersabler.

Die Bitten in Der Staot=M lie1iprss
Office liegen bonn L. SUM- bis gum
81. Iuguit 1862 aus fnr bic Gin
rsidung BON ftdotiibem @runos
eiaentbum speds oelien Ifieiiment.
8eoree s. Stuemfe,
Stabt Niieiipr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-04
Gienbabn Tabr=Y lan.
S. & q. u. 8abm.
Nhfn hrf

Mbfabrt.
Wab allen NDrb<3erass Yunften
100 Born.
Nah ct. 2ouis, Mempbis mnb benz
often 1870 Mfittaas.
Naeb Wac0, Horb<Seras, Santa Sc unb
5rtscoeBunften .S.l5 Nben6s
9tab ct. Souls unb benz Often 900
ytaeb SareoD unb Mericp 900 Iorn.
Nnfunft.
8on st. 2onisunb Dem Often n. 30 Worm.
Son NDrosSeras. Santa Sc un6 SriseDe
Bunfter Ok Wnrr,
BON localen Bunften .......6.3 20 0orhm
8on ct. 2ouis unb benz Often IL As Wb6s.
Ton 9arebo unb Merifo.. II. 10 Nachm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-04
q. u. & u. q. 8abm.

o q q Z,
Nadb @alneton. 9ouiton uno @uerD tdgs
lta. 900 8orm.
Na6 Corpus gbriti, Mranlas Bo6 unb
Beebine tdglib ..........9 ubr 8orm.
IN 2.20 Nncbtt.
Nab Borne unb Gerrnile, tdgfib......
Mnfunft.
Bon @alneft0n, 6DuffDn uno @uerD tdg>
ltD .....-.l W NuCUUp.
Bon Corpus gbriti, Nranias BaB unb
BeebiIe td9li1.. .2:05 Nabm
Bon Borne unb &errbiIe. taelib. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-04
@mlf shpre @ahn.

Mbfabrt.
Nah Stodoale, tdglih, 1900 Born.
Mnfunft.
Bon Stod6ale. tdalih. 1900 Nahm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-04
TEMs MAN1EL & DEeeaA1!nsCo.
513 OFT : 6oufom . etraBs.
Sapetem Nerfauf.

r8bite 8lanfS", Sc uno aufudrts.
Sits, &c uno aufmdrts.
n@mboiieo @olo"= 9apete, ionit 30
bis so Gt6.; bon nun an fir Is Gts.
gbenfaqs % Bro5ent ab an Bill
oer= Rabmen &c.
9tlle 2lrten Samen-ple merifa=
nildeS SUM 8orn, 3uderrubr-,
Wiuet<, alfalfaz uno Sobnlon @ras=
Samen, ebenfaIS &affir &prn, gu
perfaufen. 8ir fibren ale Iuftrdee
in firaeiter Belt aus 81 iebr rdio,
nablen Breilen.
LIVE OAK COMMISSION co
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-04

@de @lm= uub 8urnet=S traBe.
Wtatraben fabrisirt uno erneuert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-04
3m b~erfamfem!

200 Nder Sartn in Iictpria Co.,
4ano in gneinal Co., Bauitelen in
Gan Intpnip. 500 Mder bemdfers
bares 2ano nabe Der Gtaot.
Nrel W e debit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-04
Or. Npbert g. Mpk,

Office 1913 Gpe 6. Specialilt fir Nu.
gen, Sbren, @afe unb &eble. Spreb'
ftunoen BON 9 bis IL ubr 8ormittaQa
nnb bon 2 bis 5 uhr Hahmittaas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-04

Gum Shmieoen oes Slides
lift @ulo better a(s @iien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-04

Billiards in Sdpls' @arten riur
30 Gents pro Stunoe BON nun an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-04

8illarbS tn SHois' 0artem nur
nod 80 @tS. pro Stunoe bon nun an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-04
RELIABLE FELT MATTRESS COMPANY,

LIVE OAK COMMISSION co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-30

II. E. HIGHTON ON PROGRESS
OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

knowledge and moral capacity. Inter
course with the whole civilized world
by cable will soon be established. The
British cable from Victoria to Tanning
Island, and thence to Fiji, is already
completed. The Mackay cable is eA-
peoted to be completed in December
The change that these facts must nee
essarily produce is only partly COM
pretended, but it will be swift, and will
be almost tantamount to a commercial
and financial revolution. The field is
already prepared for the harvest. The
whites, apart from the mere Office
seeking class, are strong, vigorous and
tionally bright, fairly educated, and
possessed of noble qualities, which on
ly need the suppression of transient
impulse and the development of logical
reasoning and sound judgment to pre-
duce a class of citizens that, in its in
tellectual and moral combination, it
would be difficult to excel. The tran
sition from the original monarchy TO an
integral union with the American Re
public will soon be perfected, and
much of the Intestinal disturbance that
has retarded the progress of the Is
lands will cease. Honolulu will retain
its beauty and it's attractions for tray-
elers, but its show features will abale
and improve, and it will remain the
most important port in the Pacific,
outside of the mainland, and will be-
come center of power, influence and
opulence.
All these facts have their direct bear
ing upon the arduous task to which
Bishop Restarick has been assigned,
and his competency for which has al
ready been abundantly proved. All
churches will bear their appropriate
part in that practical unity which Is
his favorite theme, and which is so far
removed from the sentimental fux our
OF which homogeneous diversities are
the main product. 1t is inspiring to
an onIooker in this Venice of the
Western seas to realize that a great
labor that lies straight and invitingly
ahead, will be we'll and successfully
performed. HENRY E. HIGHToN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-30

Der IA, 1901, and voted and appropri-
ated the sum of 5000 per month for C.
H. Bellina, as manager, and he has
fraudulently paid that amount to him.
self since September 10. 1901, and that
thereafter c. H. Bellina has fraudu-
leaiiy paid as salaries to w. E. Bellina
and H. H. Perry the sum of 5000 per
month each.
These salaries are claimed to be ex-
orbitant and excessive. On December
l, 1902, the plaintiffs requested of Bel
lima to refund these amounts, or agree
ing to acquiesce in the payment of sal
aries and to demand the repayment 10
the corporation of the excess of sala-
ries over reasonable compensation.
The defendants are alleged to have re-
fused, and the plaintiffs declare that
the whole matter has rendered their
investment in the corporation un-
profitable.
They also state that Bellina paid to
T. M. Stewart, a lawyer, the sum of
$3.50 ON account of an agreed 81 900
fee for certain services alleged to have
been rendered to the corporation, des-
pite the agreement made that the
lawyer was to render services free in
exchange for the board of his horse at
the stables.
The plaintiffs ask for general ac-
counting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-30
CONTINUED on Page l2.'

The Pacific Churchman contains the
following of local interest:
Honolulu, H. r., November Ii, 1907
Editor Pacific Churchman: / attend
ed, yesterday, the ceremony at the
Episcopal Cathedral Of the "enthrone-
ment" of Bishop Restarick, and was
much impressed. The music was ex-
cellent, and Canon Kitcat, as install
liant, was very earnest and touched the
hearts of a large and representative
congregation, among whom l obsery-
ed Prince David, H. M. Won Holt and
other leading residents of this Terri
tory. Canon Macintosh and the other
clergymen participated in this solemn
occasion, which marked the COMPLETE
relation between the Bishop and the
Diocese.
The sermon by Bishop Restarick was
on the text, from King Solomon:
Fair as the moon, clear as the sun,
and terrible as an army with banners
A finer exposition of the true attitude
of the Church, a deeper appeal to the
higher nature of man, discourse more
perfectly adapted to the diverse .condi-
tons of Heterogeneous community, l
have never heard, and this expression
is cold and deliberate The Bishop is
in the right place and he is the right
man. He is true to fundamental doc
trine in its exact form, but he knows
precisely where dogmatic theology
ends, and his broad tolerance carries
him into earnest sympathy with every
organization that does its work in the
name OF Christ He reaches every ap-
proachable heart and excites no antag
onism, without in the slightest degree
compromising or lowering his own
standards. Mill tetigit, quod non
ornavit" His sincerity, his simplicity,
his definiteness and his intellectual
power leave indelible impressions. I
have passed the age of irrational en-
-thusiasm, but there is a nature here
with which it is an education to have
been brought into contact,
There is a great field here for the
Episcopal Church. The population is
mixed, but embraces much intelligence,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-30
WANT An
ACCOUNTING
Club Stables Are
Again in
Court.
OBJECT TO SALARY
OF CHAS. BELLINA
G. BoIte and Paul Isenberg lnsti-
tuts Suit Because Investment
Is Not Paying.

Manager Charles Bellina, W. E. Bel
lima, H. H Perry, and the Club Stables,
Limited ARE being sued by E. Bolte, E..
K. Bull, J. j. Sullivan, and Paul r
Isenberg on behalf of the other stock
holders in the Club Stables for an ac-
counting of moneys and an explana-
ton of certain transactions, which the
plaintiffs declare were of fraudulent
intention" The general tenor of the
suit is to have an accounting OF moE-
eys paid by Manager Bellina to himself
as salary for more than year, at the
rate of $500 per month, and 5000 each
to W. E. Bellina and H. H. Perry, and
certain sums paid to a lawyer.
The plaintiffs claim to be stoekhold-
ers, and that since September 10, 1901,
G. H. Bellina, w. E. Bellina, and H. H.
Perry have been, and are still, direct
ors of the corporation, and have con-
stituted, and do still, majority of the
board of directors. The plaintiffs de-
clare that the board of directors has
at all times been charged with the
safe keeping and care of the funds and
other property of the corporation, and
the honest, efficient and economic man
agement of IT'S business
Plaintiffs claim that the defendants
have unlawfully combined and con-
spired to cheat and defraud the re-
manning stockholders of the Club Sta
bles out of large sums of money by
voting appropriations and paying TO
themselves monies of the corporation
and in pursuance of the said conspir-
acy. Plaintiffs further allege that,
acting on the power held by them, the
defendants held a meeting on Nevem-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-30
GET YOUR SHARE.

Chinee, Hindu, Japanee,
Blackman, Whiteman, Redman
all are busy eating away at
the worlds food supply
every day-three times a day.
Every man woman and child
is entitled to a share.
Are you getting yours 7
Does it do you good
If not, you are losing flesh
and need SCOTS Emulsion.
Much rich food lin little space
with strengthening medi-
cine-that's SCOTS En- ulsion
1t provides an easy way to get
properly fed.
When disease, or weakness,
or worry cause loss of flesh
take SCOTS Emulsion. 1t
feeds and strengthens till one
can eat anything and enjoy it.
It restores the flesh Of young
and old.
Sand for Free Sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists, 4o9 Pearl ST., N. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-30
GOOD PIES IN SIGHT
YET UNTOUCHED
SaiIormen Do Not Harm the Many
Pigeons on Honolulu
Waterfront.

1t is not an unusual sight nowadays
at the Irmgard and Brewers wharves
to see flock of from two to three
hundred pigeons sailing around and
scrambling over them, under the feet
of heavy dray horses and within few
feet of dozens of longsl1oremen, for
pigeons are doing well in Honolulu
harbor. The meanest man in Honolulu
would not be guilty of killing one of
these birds, and sailors can now be
depended on to leave them alone.
Years ago shippers coming to Homo
lulu expected couple Of pigeon pies
every time they were in port. There
were many pigeons also at that time,
and the deep sea men set traps for
them on the wharves. But this BUSH
ness was stopped, and it has been
long time since a pigeon was harmed
by man en- the waterfront.
TITS jest the same here as in Rus
sia," said Scandinavian sailor yes
terday. i've seen many Russian
ports and it's as much as feller's life
is worth to make one Of them pigeons
there come to harm. I've seen sailors
knocked galley west by longshoremen
for killing pigeons; and not only this.
but they also get arrested, and some
times get terms in Jail for it. 1 think
it's part of peoples religion in Russia
to let the pigeons alone. l think it's
a good religion, too"
AS the sailor was speaking there
were couple of hundred pigeons on
Irmgard wharf. They seem to make
this wharf a gathering place because
Of the large amount of fodder to be
found there. A great deal of feed, bar
ley and rice, is discharged from ves-
sells there, and torn sacks usually
leave quite a few grains scattered
about the wharf. There one will find
pigeons of every hue. There are some
finely marked birds, and some male
pigeons which would take first prize
at New York poultry shows.
The birds assemble from every part
OF Honolulu. They spend portion of
each day along the waterfront, and
night time will find them back In the
lofts scattered about in many parts of
the city. In pigeon tribes, as well as
in other species of bird families, one
bird usually rules the roost. There is
one old pigeon, brilliantly plumed and
with a magnificent carriage, that
struts around the wharf and deals out
summary justice to all offending
roosters of the flock. His neck feathers
are ruffed up. His head at times
looks as if he were wearing an enor-
nous feather boa around it.
I'm not sure" said waterfronter
yesterday, "but l believe that there
is some sort Of law which protects
these pigeons. 1t does not matter
much, though, now, as everyone is
careful not to injure the birds in any
Wayn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-30

fhat the subpoena had called upon!
E1im for only such documents, and Co
snant replied that he was looking over
the books preparatory to the hearing
Eof his suit against Wright's bonds
men to be held on January 9Th be-
fore Judge Hardy.
Treasurer Wright went over the
books first said Mr.. Conant, "and
then went over them. We both ar
rived at the same conclusion. Then
we saw w. A. Wright, and he said he
had I. o. us sufficient to make the
whole amount good. He gave me one
for Sis which was collected, and one
for s1,650 which I still have. The
notes amounted altogether to about
$2S more than the shortage. The
s115 note was collected by Treasurer
Wright, and he turned the money over
to me, and I returned it to him then.
The Treasurer of the Territory said
he would make the shortage good.
No; I never did anything until after
w. II. Wright skipped, and then had
Wright arrested upon the advice of the
Acting Treasurer.
Conant admitted that the Treasurer
had agreed to make the shortage good
and said that he had received letters
from him to that effect, but unfortu-
nately they had been destroyed.
Judge De Bolt refused to allow fur
tner questioning as to the Treasurer's
part in the alleged embezzlement hold
ing that if crime had been commit
ing it good, or by any forgiveness.
Conant stated also that his deputy
had collected $643.99 on the I. o. us
which had been sent to Treasurer
Wright, but for which he had received
no receipt, and consequently gave none
to Walter Wright. This he said was in
pursuance of an agreement with the
Treasurer, that no Treasury receipt
should be given until the whole
explained further that the note for ST.,
$50 given him to make up the short
age by Walter Wright, and signed by
Sun Kwong Sing, was found to be of
no value, and the alleged signer de-
MED ever having given it. He testified
further that Wright had afterwards
admitted it to be no good and he was
of the opinion that the note was a
forgery. The I. o. U. was introduced
in evidence, being written on a slip of
paper torn from a memorandum book,
and dated at Hanapepe, June 2sth,.
1902.
Peters was trying to show that the
fact of the acceptance of these notes
in lieu of cash by Treasurer Wright
negatived any embezzlement, but the
court would not allow this.
Sheriff ]. H. Coney was then called
and related a conversation he had
with the defendant in the presence of
Mr.. Douthitt and Mr.. Conant. This
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-30
ACCUSES
v, H. WR|GH
Kauai Man Is Hell
to Next Grand
Jury. |
EMBEZZLEMENT /
STORY IS TOP
Evidence in Court Shows
Absconding Treasurer LOT
Knew of Shortage. |

Walter A. Wright was yesaay
held by Judge De Bolt to the suai
Grand Jury to answer for the ged
embezzlement of $4,000 in Goveaent
funds during his service as dept tax
assessor on the Garden Isle.
All through the preliminary Ering
yesterday there was a disposih to
shift the crime to the shoulder& the
defaulting Treasurer, w. H. sight
who is brother of the defendS and
while there was no direct che to
that effect, it was stated II the
Treasurer had condoned theffense
and agreed to make the amoJ good
What was glarangly apparent as the
fact that Treasurer Wright sw OF
his brothers trouble several months
before his fight, and had I'M ded tc
conceal the fact and make ID the
shortage
f. E. Conant, the tax assess for the
Island of Kauai, told the VIE story
of the embezzlement in cou yester-
day morning. He was broht over
from Kauai for that purposead occu-
pied the witness stand fe several
hours. He testified that thshortage
had been discovered by him tout July
LIST, he having received an itimation
at that time from Wright sondsmen
that there was something Tong. II
developed also that Treasur Wright
was there at the time thdiscovery
was made and went over lie books
with Conant
Conant said that Mr.. Gsand Jas.
Cooke had told him that here was
something wrong with theleputy as
SCISSORS accounts and wit ithat init
he had overhauledhe books.
When had you oveauled the
books previous to that?. ked Attor-
ney E. C. Peters on crs-examina-
ton.
THAT was the first TIM
'.VVho was with you at le time"
Wright was not presef then; we
went to Waimea from Koa; Treasur-
r Wright and myself; bI neither w.
A. Wright nor his boS could be
'ound. We sent messersrs out for
1im and about o'ciockhe came in.
We discovered a shortags in the &C
counts of s2.s4s.6o and tot Wright OF
his. Treasurer Wright ssisted in the
examination of the book
your superior, isn't 2"
Yes
You mean he was at lat time in
errupted Assistant Attdney General
oouthitt. adding: Two Nrights don't
make wrong
Mr.. Conant then explIned how the
heritage was discovera. saying he
lad made up the amAnt collected
rom the receipt boSs, and had
.nown how much csh had been
anded to him. Peters isked him how
e happened to have til receipt books
I his possession, as itwas explained
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-30
Trustees Investment
FIRST MORTGAGE BINDS OF THE
Alexander Young luilding Com
pany, Limited.

Capital s1,5Oo,000 represented by the
Young Block, frontingon King, Bishop
and Hotel streets.
BOND ISSUE ss5o.OOO.
Term, to 10 years. Interest six per
cent.
Bonds for $1,000 eah. Coupons pay
able June and December first. Princi-
pal and interest PAYABLE in Z. s. Gold
Coin.
Bonds secured By a Trust Deed,
Messrs. Bishop & Company, Bankers,
Trustees.
These bonds win meet the require
ments of the most etacting Court, and
are believed to be specially desirable
for Trustees.
Application for these bonds will be
received and further particulars given
by j. O. CARTER,
Agent.
Honolulu. December 18th. 1902.
6363