davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-10
in TRIPLE
EXPANSION
Three Courts Are
Cutting Into
Calendar.
Four Jury Panels Nov
Doing September
Term Duty.
Minnie Ferreira Binds Herself.
Call of Cases This
Morning.

Following his charge to the grand
Jury yesterday morning, Judge Gear
took up the criminal appeals from last
term. Judges De Bolt and Robinson
both had juries empaneled in civil suits
and with all three judges busy some
reduction of the long-congested calen-
dar was affected.
DISPOSAL OF APPEALS.
The appeal of Wong Hing for assault
and battery was dismissed by Judge
Gear, upon payment of fine of $40 and
costs imposed in the Honolulu District
Court.
Twoone, fined SIS and costs below for
violating section 81, Penal Laws, had
her appeal dismissed on payment of
that penalty.
Namaielua, for assault and battery
on Mrs. Namaielua, had the sentence
of the lower court confirmed, being a
fine of $1OO and costs.
F. Santos, who appealed from the
District Court on sentence for embezzle-
ment, had his fine reduced from $10O
to $50 with the option of 100 days in
jail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-10
So Different
Lots of Claims Like This, But
so Differentiated Proof
is What Honolulu
People Want.

There are a great many Of them.
Every paper has it's share.
Statements hard to believe, harder to
prove.
Statements from far-away places.
What people say in Florida.
Public expressions from California
Outlines good endorsement there.
But of little service here at home.
Honolulu people want local proof.
The sayings of neighbors, friends and
citizens.
Home Endorsement counts.
It disarms the skeptic; is beyond dis
pute.
This is the backing that stands be-
hind every box Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here is case Of It:
Mr.. Cyrus s. Edison Of Kapiolani
Park, this city, says: "I am at present
a teamster and came to the Islands
fifteen years ago. Previous to that ]
drove a stage coach in the United
States. These occupations necessitat-
ing my being out at all seasons were nc
doubt the cause of my kidney disorder.
I had the ordinary symptoms of this
complaint, and resorted to a host OF
things to cure It. All of them failed
to do SO, however, and when I had al
most given up hope I heard about
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and got
some at the HOLSTER Drug Co.'s store.
They did indeed relieve me and I am
quite satified with the benefit they
have been to me-"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are for
sale by all dealers; price so cents pei
box (six boxes $3.50. Mailed by the
HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu, wholesale
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-10
JAS. F. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER.
FOR LEASE.

Piece Of land in Manoa Valley, having
from &c OF $50 feet on the main gov
eminent road and depth Of 22o feet to
the stream. Contains 1 s7-100 acres.
Lease has 10 years to run.
Elegant for a country residence: q
nne bathing pool can be had at the
stream. ~s&
For further particulars apply TO
JAS. r. MORGAN,
AUCTIoNENR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-10

Annie M. Manase by her attorneys,
summons in the divorce libel brought
against her by Job K. Manase, on the
ground that it gave her only ten days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-10
CRIMINAL TRIAL.

Before Judge Gear the following jury
was sworn to try Yen Min and Choy
Yuen for receiving stolen goods: Sol.
Keoloewa, Theo. Wolff, A. A. Montana,
F. J. Robello, E. K. Rathburn, Carl
Willing, G. A. Ordway, D. Kawanana-
koa, James Ahlo, Geo. Woolsey, J. P.
Makaina and J. F. C. Abel. E. c. Pc
ters, deputy attorney general, prose-
cutting; Robertson & Wilder defending.
| The trial began at 2 p. m.
UNDEFENDED CASES.
The A. Harrison Mill Co. VS.. waialua
Hotel Co. went against defendant vir-
tualIy by default yesterday morning
before Judge De Bolt. w. L. Stanley
| appeared for plaintiff. George A. Da-
Wis was entered for defendant but he
stated to the court that he had nei-
| Their seen director of defendant nor
received his fee and therefore would
make no defense.
| The following jury was found salts
! factory and sworn: James A. Aud,
| Chas. B. Dwight, NJ. w. Parkhurst, P.
| M. Lucas, John Kuaana, Edward C.
| Holstein, Geo. c. Potter, Benito Guer-
| zero, Isaac Adams, F. B. Angus, L. H.
Dee and E. E. Mossman.
Plaintiff put on evidence and rested,
| there was no defense and, the case
being submitted without argument, the
| jury remaining in their seats found a
| verdict for plaintiff for $6S3.s1 with 6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-10
Porto otIon
HOnE BAKERY

BERETANIA, COR. EMMA STREET.
Boston Baked Beans every Saturday.
also Cream Puffs.
Home Made bread, pies, cakes, Dough-
nuts, cookies. All kinds of salads anu
delicacies made to order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-10
NOTES.
days.

Louis J. Kennedy was appointed bail
iff to the grand jury by Judge Gear.
& The grand jury holds it's sessions in
the Supreme Court room.
Judge Robinson appointed VIM. Pfo-
tenhauer, S. H. Derby, and NJ. T. ST.
monitor as appraisers of the estate of
the late II. F. Glade.
Judge Robinson denied defendants
motion for new trial in the damage
case of r. NJ. Fuller VS.. Rapid Transit
Co. 70
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-10


have been to me-"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are for
sale by all dealers; price so cents per
box (six boxes $3.50. Mailed by the
HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu, wholesale
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS S$S$SSSSSSsSSSSSSSS
per cent interest from April 80, 1901,
total, $7SO56.
QUICK DISPATCH.
At the afternoon session the eject
ment case of Kaalauka VS.. Waianae
Co. was called for trial. Enoch John
| son who appeared for plaintiff, did not
have his witnesses on hand, therefore,
| to avoid dismissal of the case, he filed
a discontinuance. Holmes & Stanley
appeared for defendant. No other
| case having been set for the day, Judge
| De Bolt adjourned court until 9 O'Clock
l this morning.
AN EARLY CALL.
| At o'clock this morning Judge De
| Bolt will call the following cases for
the purpose of having them set down
| disposition, namely: Macfarlane & Co.
VS.. Waikiki Beach Co., Carlos A. Long
VS.. E. c. Macfarlane ct al, George
| Lycurgus VS.. Charles Phillips, I. Fuku-
shima VS.. Morihiro John F. Colburn VS.
C. s. Desky, w. F. Lowrie VS.. Kalau
Kaikainahaole, Kapiolani Estate VS.
Manuel Gomez, M. W. McChesney &
Sons VS.. Wing Wo Lung Co.. Cow
| Chong ct al. VS.. Royal Insurance Co..
Leong Yick Co. VS.. New Zealand In
surance Co., Choy Look Lee VS.. Scot
fish Union and National Insurance Co.
w. w. Ahana VS.. Insurance Company
of North America, Poi Kau VS.. Svea
Insurance Co., Sing Chan Company VS.
Insurance Company of North America
and Sing Chan Co. VS.. Svea Insurance
| Co.
EJECTMENT SUIT.
Before Judge Robinson the following
I jury was obtained yesterday morning
to try the ejectment case of Kapiolan
Estate, Ltd, VS.. L. A. Thurston, fol
Honolulu and Nuuanu lands: Richard
N. Mossman, Charles Warren, Will E
Fisher, William Ringer, w. w. Good
ale, Louis H. Miranda, Edward Hama
! pi, C. S. Holloway, Alexander Kahoalii
Joseph K. Clark, John Kidwell and F
j. Turner. Kinney & Mechanism
and Kaulukou appeared for the
plaintiff; Castle & Wilmington
and Whitney for defendant. Plain
tiff, claiming under paper title, rested
before noon recess. Its witnesses viii
has rested.
| THAT WORTHLESS CHECK.
VIM. S. Fleming, attorney for plain.
tiff in the suit of Harvey Carpenter vs.
]. Alfred Magoon and Thomas Fitch
plant, also a joinder in demurrer
This is the action on Magoons check t.
Fitch for $3.50 as payment of an at
torney's fee, which the plaintiff allege.
proved to have no money behind i
after it's assignment to him.
PRACTICE BY PROXY.
Minnie Ferreira has given a warran
of attorney to Avon H. Crook in hel
suit against Lorrin Andrews, agreeins
ito be bound by any pleading or stipu
lation which he may file therein
The document is in the handwriting O.
her former attorney, A. S. Humphreys
NOT ENOUGH TINE.
Annie M. Manase by her attorneys
Robertson & Wilder, moves to quasi
summons in the divorce libel brought
against her by Job K. Manase, on tn.
ground that it gave her only ten day.
to answer while the law allows twent.
days.
NOTES.
Louis J. Kennedy was appointed bail
| iff m tho GRAND iI7ru nv J,r1oro
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
FOOLISH ATTEMPTS TO FIX
 PRICES

Recently there was organized in In-
 dianapolis a society of farmers who named their organization "The Ameri- can Society in Equity" the avowed ob- ject which is mot to sell wheat for less
 than one dollar per bushel" It does seem that the one-sidedness as well as the shortsightedness of such an or
 ganizations should be patent to the far
 mers themselves as well as to others.
 Suppose the merchants of Indianapolis, with whom these farmers presumably trade, should resolve that they would not sell sugar, coffee, tea, dry goods, farming implements, or any other of many articles which the farmers must have, unless they receive stated price, and that price as high, in proportion, as one dollars is for wheat? That price is 40 or 50 per cent. above the present market price in Indianapolis. Suppose, then, the merchants should for cor poration and refuse to sell anything, to the farmers unless they can get 50 per cent. more than ther are now charging would not these same farmers be among the first and most voclferous in their unfavorable criticisms of the ''in- satiable demands of capital?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20

one of our most picturesque and inter esting cities, great and growing com, mercial centre. yet it has had dreadful experiences with the treacherous river that flows above it, and Is likely to have them again.
 No other spot in that section, probably so safeguarded as to be immune as re- gards flood dangers, would have been so favorable to the service of a com mercial city as that on which New Or leans is located. Trade and commerce first and safety afterward, seemed to be the idea of its founders and their suc- cessors. Perhaps, after each disaster, they have made their defences little stronger and waited for the next catac- lysm to test them. and what is true to New Orleans is true of the cities higher up the stream, which are yet in a large degree subject to it's tender mercies. Even now in some of them the people will not heed the warnings of the au- thorities and abandon their homes. They stand ready to take. even at the worst. extreme chances in justification of their faith. . ,1 Yet it would hardly be just to call these people either foolish or reckless. Their familiarity with and realization of possible dangers. dull their sensibilities on that score. They are, rather, en- titled to the gratitude and comnenda- tion of other communities that have not elected to take their risk. Were we to criticise them we might have to go farther and criticise the Dutch nation, that. t.has protected itself by great dykes all along the North Sea and for a hun dred miles along the Zuyder Zee. A few miles from the history of that thrift ty people might well be borrowed for service along the Mississippi. It is pos sible to so fortify it's course that ex- periences such as those which now shock us and arouse our sympathy would be practically impossible. If Holland can keep back the sea we ought to be able to keep back the Mississippi River. It has nevr been decided how far that responsibility belonged to the States and how far to the nation. It is about time that point. was determined. The country has the engineering skill to make that great stream harmless, and that skill should be given from some source authority and power to protect the people of the valley.-Boston Trans cript
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
THE RISK MEN TAKE.

The flood tide is moving East, and is at present overwhelming or threatening the low-lying cities and towns about St. Louis. The experiences of those com munities doubtless excite again in many minds wonder that people should choose such locations for their homes and for the establishment of those expensive institutions that belong to a complex civilization, when they cannot be una ware of the potentially destructive and often tragic relation in which their choice places them. But the trite old saying that nothing risked. nothing gained" is more than passing pro- verb. It expresses a principle of hum na nature. It indicates dependable rule of human action. We find illus trations Of 1t in too many places and under too many conditions to believe that it is simply fortuitous. Of course, the prospective gain must be sufficient, or in proportion to the hazard, or at least believed to be so. Given that con- dition, and men are willing to tempt fate to almost any extent.
 When the people of Martinique were willing to make their largest settlement under Mount Pelee, we'll knowing it's destructive power, nothing in that line ought to surprise us. The disaster at Galveston, which practically overwhel- med that city and destroyed thousands of it's inhabitants, was supposed by many to mark it's end. It seems but yesterday that it all happened yet to- day Galveston is rising larger and on a more ambitious plan than ever before. Doubtless better means than formerly will be arranged to protect the new city against the wrath of the Gulf, but the latter has shown itself capable of work ing up convulsion against which any thing that the hand of man can contrive is almost powerless. New Oreleans is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
THE ELIMINATION OF NOISE.

THE ELIMINATION OF NOISE.
 If people who live in cities could take the present sorry scheme of things en- tire and remold it nearer to their hearts desire, it is probable that their most conspicuous efforts at improvement would consist of flaps for the ears.
 Nature inadvertently left the ears open. She was. not so unkind to the eyes. The eyes can be closed when the external world becomes too unpleasant for further contemplation. The ears have to endure whatever outrages the external world pleases to prepare for them. The visual nerve gets intervals of repose. The auditory nerve has a twenty-four-h hour workday. We can forget that Chicago is dirty. We can not forget that 1t is noisy.
 When Nature fails, however, science secures an opportunity to demonstrate her power. If we cannot close our ears to noise, we can perhaps devise some way in which noise can be abated or even eliminated. All honor, therefore, to Alderman Eidmann and to Mayor Harrison, who believe that the elaborate and diversified noises produced by the elevated roads can be reduced to small fraction of their present violence.
 In Berlin science has won some victories over noise. Appliances have been introduced by means of which ele- vated railroad noises have been dead ened. The prospect thus opened is at- tractive. Will it be possible for science to take our present noisy civilization and mitigate its sonorific horrors? Will the achievements of the professors of physics and of mechanics be supple mented by the achievements of the pro- fessors of acoustics?
 A not unreasonable optimism answers these questions in the affirmative. Sound, to be sure, is an elusive incorporeal, phantomesque adversary, The methods of dealing with it are far removed from the gross and the ob- vious. Who can doubt, however, that such methods exist? The world cannot go on forever in it's present course of cumulative noisiness. The auditory nerve has even now almost reached it's limit of endurance. For the protection of the nasal nerve we have deodorizers. Why should we not have similar inven- tions for the protection of a nerve which modern civilization subjects to much greater trials Can there not be such a de-sonizer?
 Unless there can be such a thing cer- tain pieces of property in Chicago will suffer a permanent depreciation of value in consequence of their proximity to elevated railroads and other noise producing industries The Chicago City Council will do well to direct the Con- mittee on Local Transportation to in- vestigate the possibilities of the anti noise idea. There is nerve rest in that idea. Also, there is money.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
2, X HEALTHY COUPLE
An Old Soldier of 90 Had $ ome Golf && ExnerieDCe.

An Old Soldier of 90 Had $ ome Coffee
 Experience.
 An old soldiers wife described her coffee experience as follows: My hus- band and I have been accustomed to the use Of tea and coffee for very great many years and we were very fond of the coffee.
 Some time ago we received from a dear friend in St. Louis g. Christmas box that included package of Postum. I prepared some without reading direc- tions and my husband said: o nonsense this tastes just like the crust water that was one of the luxuries they allowed to irEalids 80 years ago. Then I looked up the directions. made the Postum as it should be made and we both found 1t delicious.
 My husband is broken-down soldier and was dyspeptic and suffered from severe headaches, but from the time we commenced to drink Postum we have not taken a. cup of tea or coffee. Dur ing the hot weather we have eaten no meat. depending for food upon Grape Nuts. My dear husbands headaches have disappeared since we left off the coffee and began lPostum. and I find myself mentally stronger and much better able to concentrate my thoughts than fo: several years past. Husband has good appetite now and nothing disturbs his stomach.
 1T believe that when mothers come tc pay more attention to their childrens diet there will be more health and hap piness in the world and in domestic life generally Little by little this change must come.
 "Yours very sincerely for all that per- tains to health and happiness. Use our names if you wish" Names furnished by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 This letter is In the handwriting ot the old lady herself and there are many people half her pears who cannot write half so good a letter. The case is one of remarkable vitality and apparently the only ills of their old age were those due the coffee drinking. These disap- peared when Postum was used in place of coffee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
THE BoER SETTLEMENTS
 t' MEXICO. ','5s

Something definite is achieved in .conection with one of the numerous colonization schemes which wefe moot ed immediately after the surrender of the Boers to the British in South Africa. Gen. W. D. Snyman, formerly of the Boer army, has made arrangements for the colonization of Boers in Mexico, and Gen. viljoen is now on the way to South Africa to bring over the first Boer fami- lies. Gen. Snynlan was courteously re-
 ceived by the Mexican authorities, who
 naturally did everything within their
 power to convince the Boer commander of the desirability of agricultural life in Mexico. A choice was finally made In Chihuahua, where the climate and the physical are somewhat like those in the Transvaal, and where favorable terms were secured through the efforts of en- terprising citizens. A tract of S3,0OO acres Of grazing and agricultural land was purchased lying along the Conchas River. twelve miles from Ortiz, on the Mexican Central Railway. Of this tract 4000 acres are already under irrigation and there are 1000 head of cattle on the ranges. Gen. Snyinan secured an option on S63,SOO acres adjoining the purchase, so that there will be plenty of room for future growth. He has all
 ready made arrangements for the pur- chase of agricultural implements and supplies in the United States, and for the purchase of a herd of Hereford shorthorn in Texas. It is the intention of the Boers to cross these Herefords with the hardy Mexican cattle. The Mexican Government has made the pur- chase of land easy for the Boers by ex- tending payments for the same over a period of twenty-five years. s.. .., ,.s.. E | The Government of Mexico is wise in thus encouraging the Boers, who are people of great energy and strength of purpose. and if the colony founded by Gen. Snyman, grows in accordance with his hopes, large area of the Mexican Republic will. soon be contributing to the national resources. While the Boers were seeking location. President Diaz very sagaciously tried to get them to settle in the Yaqui country. He un- doubtedly believes that a people who wrested large area of South Africa from the hostile natives of that con- tinent would be a valuable buffer to
 throw between the Mexicans and the irresponsible Yaqui Indians, But Gen. Snyman was not looking for more war. Milwaukee Wisconsin. i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
TWENTY-FIVE NEW TEACHERS
GRADUATION EXERCISES OF
 STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

Speech and Diplomas Delivered by Lieut.. .-Gov. Roberts-Address by John
 Graham BrooHs-Etne Exhibition of
 Natural Science Specimens by Prof
 Herbert ". L0omts.
 The graduating exercises of the State Normal Training school were held in the school building at the corner of Howe and Oak streets, at 2:S0 yesterday afternoon. There were ninety-five mem bers of the school who graduated, all of whose names were published in yes- terday mornings paper. The pro- gramme opened with two songs by the entire lass. The singing was excel lent and was under the personal direc- tion of William E. Brown, the instructor of music. An eloquent and instructive address was then delivered by John Graham Brooks of Cambridge, Mass. His subject was '"The Training That Follows Education" The speaker gave clear, concise statement of a teachers duties and told how by following cer- tain precepts the work was made more easy, not only for the teacher but for the pupil. When he concluded his re- marks he was loudly applauded. Two other songs were then sung by the class. Lieutenant Governor Henry Rob- erts, after short address, then present ed the diplomas. The exercises conclud- ed by the singing of America" After the conclusion of the programme the audience went upstairs and viewed the splendid collection Of speciments of natural science, which has been prepar- ed by the pupils under the direction of Professor Herbert N. Loomis. It is one of the fullest and most complete ever exhibited in this state, and reflects great credit on Professor Loomis. Last even ing an informal reception and dance
 was given at the school by the grad uating class. The programme of the ex-
 ercises yesterday afternoon was as fol- lows:
 Songs-
 (a) ''The Clang of the Forge" ...... .............,,......... Rodney (b) Stars of the Summer Night".. Owen Graduating Class. Address-"The Training That Follows Graduation"
 John Graham Brooks, Cambridge, Mass. | Songs
 (a) "Morn-Rise'' .............. Czibulka (b) Voices of the Woods. ........ ...................... Rubinstein Graduating Class. PraSan ia fiou of diOfOmaS-
 His Honor Lieutenant Governor Henry Roberts.
 Song-"America' Audience. Lieutenant Governor Roberts address
 will be printed in this paper Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20

Graduating Class. Presentation of diplomas His Honor Lieutenant Governor Henry Roberts. Song America Audience. Lieutenant Governor Roberts address will be printed in this paper Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20

Largest Graduating Glass i'm History of High schOoI-ProTessOr Perrtn's I'm spirIng Address-Mayor studIey Pre- senis Diplomas.