The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-04
THE PRINCE
GOES AWAY
Another Big Concourse
when the Manchuria
Departed.

Il Prince Fushimi's departure in the
Il steamer Manchuria for San Francisco
/ yesterday was marked by a popular
\ demonstration at the Hackfeld wharf,
only second in proportions to the great
| ovation that welcomed his arrival from
| Japan the previous day. While all ma
tionalities were represented, most con-
spicuous were the japanese and of these
| the school children.
After a nights rest at the Alexander
| Young hotel the Prince and his suite
We're up at Z o'clock and had breakfast
| an hour later. Shortly after o'clock
| they drove to the japanese Consulate,
| to take leave of Consul General and
Mrs. Mkt Saito. and a reception was
held there from 10 until nearly IL
| o'clock. Then the Imperial party was
| escorted in carriages by the Consul
| General with his star and the japanese
| reception committee to the wharf.
| After boarding the steamer Gsrince Flu
shimi held a final reception, in the
| course of which his health and that of
| the Emperor were honored in bumpers
| of champagne.
| Up to the moment the gangway was
| lowered, Prince F'ushimi was waited on
| by the National Guard of Hawaii's
| escort of officers-Major Wall, Captain
| Johnson and Lieutenant Cummins. The
consular officials were in full uniform.
AS the mighty steamship moved
away from the wharf, Prince Fushimi
| and suite stood on the bridge. The
| children sang japanese war songs for
some minutes before the vessel moved
| out, the Prince bowling his acknowledge
| ments to the youngsters.
Secretary A. L. G. Atkinson, the con-
| sular party and the committee, aboard
| the tug Fearless with the band, es-
corted the Manchuria out to sea.
| Prince Fushimi may be expected to
pass through Honolulu on his return
home in the steamship Manchuria the
early part of January. He had his
| photograph taken at the Consulate yes
terday, surrounded by his suite, the
Consulate people and the committee.
%s%e%e+e%o%s%o%o*e%e%e%e+s
sentences. All. of the defendants had
appealed from $40 fines in the district
court, but had to take the grand jury
indictment route.
THE SENTENCES.
All Chew, owner of the kitty" in the
game, was sentenced to thirty days
imprisonment at hard labor.
An Guam, All Lin ana Wong Ping,
who had been in Jail awaiting trial for
thirty days. were sentenced to impris-
onment at hard labor for "A hours.
All San All Choon, All Tai. All Mo,
All Hin, Quai Mai and All Lee were
told by the court that they were FORUM
ate in having been out on ball. also in
not having gone on the stand and per-
jured themselves. They We're sentenced
to imprisonment at hard labor for IS
days
TRIAL FOR RIOT.
Chun Lun, Akin, Ng In and Sam Yau1
We're next put on trial for riot. Pros
ser for the Territory, Douthitt for de-
PENDANTS. After the following jury
were found satisfactory and sworn to
try the case the trial was continued un-
til this morning: John H. Craig, e. L.
Fletcher, Jas. Brown, E. j. Stone, E.
Bermer. C. j. Ludwigsen, ]. F. Scper,
w. C. Wilder, A Nelson, W. M. Camp
bell, F. E. Blake and H. A. Parmelee.
HABEAS CORPUS.
All Young, who was convicted in the
Police Court of violating the lodging
house law, was discharged by Judge
Gear in an oral decision yesterday, I'M
der a writ of habeas corpus. Judge
Gear had previously, in the case of
Frank Luceweiko, declared the law tol
be unconstitutional The statute re-
quires certificate by an agent of the
Board of Health. setting forth that the
premises are in good sanitary condi-
ton before license is granted for a
lodging house or restaurant.
JUDGMENT AGAINST WINAM.
In the case of the Oriental Life In
surance Company Ltd, VS. c. Winam,
defendant, and Bishop & Co. and Bank
Of Hawaii, Ltd, garnishees, tried with
out jury, Judge De Bolt yesterday
awarded judgment for plaintiff in the
sum of $4,000 with interest at per cent
from Nov. 1. 1902 to date. attorneys
fee and costs. c. w. Ashford for the
defendant gave notice of motion for
new trial. Castle e wilmington and
w L. Whitney appeared for plaintiff.
In the course of the final hearing the
Bank of Hawaii, garnishee, was dis
charged. The suit was on a promissory
note
ANSWER OF SURETY.
Cecil Brown. one of the sureties, has
filed an answer to the complaint of G.
S. Holloway, superintendent of Public
Works, in the suit on the bond of Ed
ward Vivian Richardson. former clerk
of Honolulu Water Works. He denies
that James II. Boyd. the Superintend-
ent of Public Works on July 1, 1901,
had lawful power to appoint clerk in
| the Bureau of Water Works. For GER
tain matters alleged he leaves plaintiff
to his proofs and concludes with an al
legation that when the bond was ex-
ecuted the defendant Richardson was