davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-02

viva Portugal"
Sopa de Tartaruga la Lisboa
Azeitona d'Elvas Cortume de Macau
SaIada de Camarao la Carlos
Vinho do Porto
Lombo de Solha a la Sac Miguel
Pommes d'Angola
Lagosta da Gracioza la Mozambique
Croquette de Riz, Molho Lusitano
Ponche a la Doria Amelia
Costellas de Carne a Ia Madeira
Milho das Flores, Hominy de Guine,
Ervilhas do Pico.
Batatas Amassadas da Terceira,
Pudim d 'Ameixas do Fayal com doce de
Bonganga
Nozes d'Africa
Amendoas de Santa Maria,
Laranjas de Cabo Verde,
Macaes de Sac Jorge Quejo Portuguese
Charutos da India
Cafe de Timor
The speeches We're in Portuguese,
and the speakers were cheered to the
echo The enthusiasm, indeed. arose to
the widest pitch when Chairman Pa
checo called upon Maneel J. Coito, who
arose in his place and recited hymn
that he had written for the occasion.
HYMNO DA RESTAURACAO.
Patria! de longe tie saudam,
Com amor os filhos teus,
De tuas glorias Sc ufanam:
Amor patrio vem de Deus!
EstribiIho.
Viva a patria, vivam os Lusos,
Viva RENO da egualdade;
Viva a santa Restaura Gao,
Viva paiz da liberdade!
o amor da patria mae,
Jamais Sc pode apagar;
De longe incense vem
Nossos coracoes avivar.
Que importa auzencia da patria,
Que importa mesmo revezes,
Sc o peito com ALGERIA
Nos brada t'sois Portuguezes!''
Os filhos de Portugal,
Dictados pelo coracao,
Soltam o grito flia1:
Viva a Restauracao;
NJ. j. CCITO.
Honolulu. 10 de Dezembro de 1904
Antonio D. Castro toasted the ladies,
after that, and Jose D. Marques closed
the program, But there We're other
speakers not on the program, and it
was late before the enthusiasm waned,
and the company dispersed The fol-
lowing was the list of speakers, with
their toasts:
Introduced" Manoel caetano Pa
checo
"a Mae Patria," Rev. Padre Stephen
''Os Portuguezes EN- Hawaii" Ju1z
Antonio Perry
Opportunities para Jovems Por-
tuguezes EN- Hawaii" Louis R. Me-
deiros
''sociedades Portuguezes EN- Ha-
waii.' Jose Comes da silva.
"a Colonia Portugueza EN- Hawaii e
seu Future" Antonio G. Correa
"A Nossa Terra Adoptiva,'' Augusta
H. R. Vieira.
"A Familia Real V. o. Teixeil.a.
80 Nosso Representative Jose Dos
Passos Rodrigues.
"Hymno da Restauracao," Manoel ].
Coito
''As Damas." Antonio D. Castro.
"a Imprensa Portugueza EN- Hawaii y
Jose d. Marques.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-02

Misses Johnson and Olson, just from
San Francisco with the very latest
styles, solicit your patronage. Resi-
dence 1116 Richards street, corner OF
Hotel Phone Blue 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-02
OAHU Ice 81
ELECTRIC Go.

ice delivered to any part of the city.
Esland orders promptly filled. Tel. Blue
srsr. P. o. Box 600. Office: Kewalo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09
PROSPECTOR ENJOINS SALE
OF STOCK FOR ASSESSMENT
Locator of Claims Says They Are
Worth $1,OOO,OOO and He May
Lose Interest.

A temporary injunction was granted
yesterday by Superior Judge Seawell
preventing the Hydraulic Mining
Company from selling 20,002 shares of
stock belonging to w. H. Orr on an as
sessment Of cents a share, aggre-
eating $1,000 16. Orr is the president
of the company and the discoverer and
locator Of the nineteen claims which
the company owns in San Bernardino
County.
According to the complaint Orr is
a prospector and knows that the prop
erty in question contains a great
quantity of placer gold and that the
claims are worth more than $1,000
600, 'of which fact he has notified the
company" Orr further pleads that
he is a poor man and unable to pay
the assessment levied. Beyond this
pleading the prospector discoverer.
locator and president Of the company
alleges that he paid out $1,000 in as
sessment work and improvements on
the claims and it was agreed that this
should Of t the assessment by the
company against his stock. The COM
pany he says, has not kept faith, and
this man of the pick, shovel and horn
spoon resents the breach of contract.
So in his suit to restrain the sale of
his stock he adds an additional claim
for $1,000, the balance due for the
work he has performed in making the
prospective million-dollar property.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09

of the uniform he had disgraced that
he continued to wear 1t until last Sat
urday evening, when he was arrested
for begging. The complaining police
man SAID that Mr. Blanchard made a
practice of representing himself as a
jackie who had come from Mare Island
and spent all his money for drink, and
this representation obtained for him
monetary contributions from patriotic
citizens who desired to have him return
TO his alleged ship, the Albatross.
Judge Conlan sent the pseudo defend
er of his country to Jail for six months.
at the expiration of whic-l period his
sailor garb will probably be unfit for
further service as an aid to mendi-
cancy.
George Smith, George Smith. George
Smith and George Smitl4 were up be-
fore Judge Cabaniss on the charge of
fighting a battle royal last Sunday
evening on the water front, and each
Of them displayed facial and cranial
evidences Of the fray, one George
in bandages scientifically wrapI ed.
Are all the George Smiths here?"
inquired the Judge
No, your Honor" replied the at
torney for the prosecution; there is
another George Smith in the hospital
and the surgeons say he will not be
fit to appear in public until next
Wednesday,"
Then we must hold this quartet
until you enlarge it to a quintet" said
the Court. Il would allow these gen
tlemen to go on their own recognizance
II their Imprisonment would cause any
palpable diminution of the number of
Smiths enjoying freedom, but l don't
think they will be missed from general
circulation"
The four George Smiths in jail and
the one George Smith in the hospital
are fellow longshoremen, but their in
terrelationship ends with their common
vocation.
For stealing groceries from Charles
Montgomery, the philanthropist who
succored him, Jonathan Moeller, ex-
convict, was sentenced to twelve
months Imprisonment by Judge Con-
Ian.
Fourteen male vagrants, classified by
the police as 'wineroom buns" were
gathered UP in Portsmouth square last
Saturday night, and Judge Conlan sem
fenced them to terms of Imprisonment
in accordance with their respective rec
ords, the longest term being six months.
1t was the wont Of the defendants to
beg on the streets, spend the proceeds
Of their industry for cheap claret and
sleep off the effects of their libations
upon the benches in the square.
Alonzo Ashman, habitue of opium
deng declared that he was an opulent
druggist when he fell victim to the in
sidious poppy juice, and that since his
loss of high estate he has procured a
precarious means of smoking by setting
up tenpins IN bowling alleys.
Better would it be for you, Alonzo,"
quoth his Honor Judge Cabaniss, IF
you were to substitute yourself for one
OF the tenpins and let the strongest and
most accurate bowler in town bowl at
you with all his strengthen other
words, bowl you out Of existence. Thir-
ty days in jail"
Assistant District Attorney Harris
murmured something about Mr. Ash
mans having already been pretty well
bowled out by his devotion to the pipe
bowl but ere the bonmot reached the
bench another case was on.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09
LAWYER SPREE
LOSES A CASE
John K. Brown of Seattle
Accused Of Taking Coin
and Failing to Appear
ADMITS HIS NEGLECT
Offers No Excuse for the
Sacrifice of His Clients
Valuable Mining Interest

The drunkenness of Lawyer John X.
Brown of Seattle is declared to be the
reason WHY the case of Martha H.
Shields VS.. the Mogollion Exploration
Company and others went by default.
No appearance before the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals hav-
ing been made by Brown, who had
been employed by Mrs. Shields to at
tend to the case, the court dismissed
the appeal on August l and issued q
mandate to that effect.
Mrs. Shields has filed an affidavit in
the United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals declaring that John K. Brown.
during the time when he should have
been attending to her suit, used in
toxicating liquors to such an extent as
to render him incapable OF doing busi-
ness, and that Mrs. Shields, who re-
sides in Nome, Alaska, was not aware
of that fact. She deposes that when
the time arrived for Brown to file q
brief on appeal Brown was drunk and
intoxicated and continued 20 be drunk
and intoxicated for some time there
after"
This is accompanied by an affidavit
from John K. Brown himself in which
the disgraced attorney admits having
neglected his duty and offers no ex-
cuse. He deposes that in the first part
Of November, 1903, he received by mail
from Mrs. Shields copies of a transcript
of the record in the case with a request
that he prepare and file a brief in the
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals in this city. He admits that he
received from Mrs. Shields through her
husband, s. D. Shields, a lawyer at
Terre Haute, Ind, 5000 for costs of
printing the brief and other expenses.
These facts were laid before United
States Circuit Judge Morrow and
United States District Judge de Haven
yesterday and a mo- was made to
recall the mandate of the court. The
Judges decided that as the Court of
Appeals had adjourned until next
month they had no power to rescind
any action of the court.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09
GARLIC is CHARGED
WITH GRAND LARCENY
Batiste Jordan Still Persists I'm Accus-
ing Him of Stealing His Watch,
Chain and Coin.


Emelio GARLIC was booked at the
City Prison yesterday afternoon on a
charge of grand larceny. Batiste Jor-
dan sticks to his story that GARLIC was
the man who knocked him down at
Market and Powell streets on Sunday
afternoon and stole his watch and
chain, with a pU-se containing s75.
The case will be called + the Police
Court this morning.
Garlic was released on $1,000 bonds
accepted by Judge Cabaniss. His
sureties are W. NJ. Hall, Oakland, aud
itor Of the Standard Oil Company, and
Otis NJ. Goddard. Alameda, travelling
auditor Of the same company. They
say that Garlic has been a trusted
and faithful employe of the oil COM
pany for fourteen years. They are
satisfied that the complaining witness
has made a mistake in charging Ca
rillo with the crime.
The police are inclined to the same
opinion, but in view of Jordan's per-
sistent assertion that Garlic was the
man they had to charge him. GARLIC
is foreman of the oil company at San
Jose and has a wife and six children.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09
JUDGE GIVES THE CHILD
INTO MOTHERS CARE
Contest Over Custody of Six-Year-OId
Marguerite Laughlin Decided
i'm Superior Court.

i'm Superior Court.
Judge Hunt of the Superior Court
yesterday decided that Mrs. Kate
Laughlin was entitled to retain the
custody of her six-year- daughter,
Marguerite.
A few weeks ago Mrs. Clara Wag-
ner. aunt Of the child, applied to the
Probate Court for custody of the lit
tie girl on the ground that the mother
was a person Of dissolute and immoral
habits.
The arguments of the attorneys yes
terday were brief and Immediately
Judge Hunt decided the controversy.
He said that he believed that some of
the witnesses for the petitioner were
untruthful. He said that it had been
shown that at times the mother was
hot tempered and given to evil speech,
but that the only witness who testified
to her Illicit relations with Bottle, a
was known to the Laughlin children
as uncle" was unworthy of belief.
But whatever her relations had been,
said the court, they had ceased and it
had been shown that her child was
always well cared for and uncontami-
mated. It had been shown, too. that
the mother worked daily at the wash
tub and that all her children were we'll
dressed. For these reasons Judge
Hunt saw no reason to disturb the
custody of the child" and denied the
application.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09
POLICE WATCH TRAINS
FOR JEWEL THIEVES
Robbers Of Newport Residence Are
Supposed to Be En- Route
to This City

Overland trains and all downtown
hotels were closely watched yesterday
by Pinkerton detectives and city
sleuths, information having reached
here that jewels valued at 5000. 900
stolen from a residence at Newport a
week ago were being brought to San
Frncisco en- route TO the Orient. De-
tective Sergeant Ross Whitaker was
detailed to watch all the incoming
overland trains. 1t was rumored last
evening that Chief of Police whitman
had received a telegram from Chicago
stating that a man and woman. sun
posed to be former employees of the
Vanderbilts, were passengers to San
Francisco and that they were sus-
pected of having looted the residence
of the New York millionaire at New
port.
Information was given out in New
York on Sunday night that big rob-
berry had taken place at Newport, but
the New York officials declined to
mention the names of the persons who
had been robbed. The only news
made public in the East was that
jewels valued at 100000 had been
stolen.
1t is known that the Vanderbilts
are the owners of the jewels and that
q large reward has been offered for
the recovery Of the gems and the ar
rest of the thieves.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09
JUDGE HOLDS ANTIQUE TRANSFER
SLIPS ARE NOT LEGAL TENDER
Plea of Afro-American Vagabond Charged
With Trying to Beat the United Rail
roads Is OverruIed in Court of Conlan

So densely black was the face of Isaac
Hamphill that it radiated deep shadow
as he stood before Judge Conlan and
pleaded not guilty to a charge Of at
tempting 10 evade the payment of fare
on q Market street car. And the jet of
his complexion was accentuated by the
whiteness of his teeth when he grinned
prOpitiatingly at the accusing police
man.
What utah nonsense dat am" he
exclaimed. "On de 'casion erluded to
by dis yah oficah offahed to de con-
ductah de ticket 70 which I had paid
) cents at de office"
What Officer" the Judge inquired.
De office Of de railroad company.
sah,' was the reply.
When the conductor had explained
that the ticket referred to was a trans
fer slip of ancient date the Judge
promptly pronounced the defendant
guilty of vagrancy and ordered him to
appear for sentence tomorrow.
Judge Cabaniss dismissed a charge of
fighting against the Roble twin broth
ers, Frank and Pat, because they were
so evenly matched in fistic science and
strength that it was difficult TO deter
mine which of them had given or re-
ceived the most severe punishment.
Franks black eyes were offset by Pats
split lips, and the swollen thumb dis
played by Frank was balanced by Pat s
wounded knuckles.
1T must have been a darling scrap
while il lasted" said the Judge, and
the injuries received by you gentlemen,
coupled with the forty-eight hours i'm
prisonment you have already under
gone, are punishment enough for your
onense. Go home. read the story Of
Cain and Abel and resolve to be fra
ternal in all that the term implies"
Judge Conlan handed down a decision
Of guilty in the case of Harry NJ. Burns,
John B. Murray and Andrew Polovitch,
accused Of selling liquor near the Pre-
sidio without license. The defendants
pleaded that they did not sell intoxicat-
ing liquor. but gave IL gratuitously to
soldiers who purchased cigars from
them The Judge pronounced the plea
too transparent. Sentence tomorrow.
Helena Gray's hands were busily en-
gagged in smoothing wrinkles in her
dress front as she sat upon the bench
reserved for female prisoners in Judge
Cabaniss' court, and she evidently was
ashamed Of the battered condition Of
uEL nat " AGA clAE SADDA uD III II leAA.
You must excuse my appearance.
Judge" she simpered, but the toilet
facilities upstairs are simply disgrace
full How them Jailers expect a lady
to look like one after spending a night
up there Is more than can under
stand"
Appearances don't count for much
in this court" his Honor assured Miss
Gray and Wen take your word for IT
that you would look better If you had
an opportunity to remove the traces
Of your nights sojourn in a cell. The
question is. why were you Intoxicated
on Howard street yesterday afternoon,
TO the great distress OF the policeman
who CONSIDERABLY retired you from
public view2"
Miss Cray was unable to answer the
question aid her fine Of s. was paid on
the spot.
Frank Blanchard was flguratively
kicked out OF the navy about six
months ago hut so strong Was his love
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09
Act Not Appreciated

William O'Dougherty was arrested
last night for malicious mischief. The
prisoner thought to do a humane act
and landed in jail as the result of his
trouble. Some pigs were being driven
along East street, when a passing car
ran down and fatally wounded one of
the animals. O'Dougherty seized a
knife and dispatched the suffering
porker. He was placed under arrest
and conveyed to the City Prison.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09
a BUNCH OF KEYS
Gigantic Musical Burlesque.

Gigantic Musical BurlesQue.
Three Acts Of Great Novelties.
UNEXCELLED STAR CAST"
DOROTHY MORTON, NELLIE GERM,
FLOSSIE HOPE RICE and CADY, BOBBY
NORTH. EDWIN CLARK, BEN DILLON,
LIONEL LAWRENCE.
SUPERB CHORUS OF 40 VOICES.
Matinees Sat and Sun.-Same Popular Prices.
Date hxed-Next Attraction. Monday. Aug.
-, THE ANHEUSER-PUSCH-" An Orig
inaI up-to-date Musical Burlesque.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09

ISSUES LICENSE FOR NEW BANK.-Tha
Board of Bank Commissioners issued a license
yesterday for the establishment OF the First
State Bank Of Clovis at the town of that nane
in Fresno County. The new institution is cant
talized at $25. 900 and will open its doors for
business Immediately. r. Norrish has been
elected president Of the bank and O. L Cham
cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09
Those Who KnoW.

Those who know how glorious a vaca-
ton may be spent in Yosemite Valley
are reserving seats on the Santa Fe
stages connecting with daily trains from
San Francisco. The Santa Fe rate for a
seven-day trip, with all expenses is
$4,000. Ask about 1t at 641 Market st .
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09

GROCERY SHOPS WILL CLOsE.-The -
tai grocers VIII give their picnic Tomorrow
and all members Of the association have aSreed
20 close their stores for the day Il will be
nscessary Tor housekeepers and families 10 o.
"a in. their grocery supplies day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09

kicked out OF the navy about six
months ago, but so strong was his love
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09

EMrs. Anderson, Jacksonville, Z
Fla, daughter Of Recorder Of
Deeds, West, who witnessed her
signature to the following letter,
praises Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
DEAR MIS-. PNKHAM There are
but few wives and mothers who have
not at times endured agOnies and such
pain as only women know. I wish
such women knew the value Of Lydia
. l.: Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound 1t is remarkable medicine,
. different in action from any ! ever
. knew and thoroughly reliable
4 have seen many cases where
women doctored for years without per-
.nanent benefit, who were cured in less
. than three months after taking your
Vegetable Compound, while others who
we're chronic and incurable came out
cured, happy, and in perfect health
after. a thorough treatment with this
medicine. I have never used it myself
without gaining great benefit. A few
doses restores my strength and appe-
tite, end tones up the entire system.
Your medicine has been tried and
found true, hence 1 fully endorse it."
= MRS. r. A. ANDERSON, 225 Washing
ton ST., Jacksonville, Fla. - $1,000 forfeit
y original % abO0e lettey proving 0enklncness oa1-
Set Be produced.
No other medicine for women has
received such widespread and unquali-
. fed endorsement. No other medicine
has such a record of cures of female
troubles Refuse TO buy any substitute.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09

1o21 MARKET ST.
near Sixth St. 8. =.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09

AGENCY DESIGNER STANDARD PATTERNS
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE OFFICE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
DENTS MAJORITY OVER
 GOODWIN IS D VOTES
Candidates Satisfied No
 Contest For Place,
Complete But Unofficial Returns from Montgomery County Show No
 Changes in Results as First Announced.

complets returns from Mondays pri- mary election in Montgomery County show that Solicitor Hugh Dent was nom mated over Hon. Tyler Goodwin by 22 majority. The total vote of the twenty one beats was: Dent, 1,517; Goodwin. 1,4e5.
 Notwithsta nding tho closeness of the vote the friends of MT. Goodwin and MT. Goodwin himself conceded the nomina- tion of MT. Dent and there will be no contest. On all sides yesterday Mir. Dent was congratulated and MT. Goodwin was also extended congratulations on the handsome vote which he boiled.
 The complete returns received yester- day did not change the final result as announced by The Advertiser yesterday morning
 The majority of Mir. McGehee for Coun- ty Treasurer over his closest opponent. Mir. Cochran, was 264 the vote from the twenty-one beats, being: McGehee. 1,5l4: Cochran, 1.250; Crenshaw. g.
 Coroner Tice won signal victory over MT. Leak. His majority was 461, the to- tai vote being: Tice, 1.7o1; Leak. 1.24o. The race for Superintendent of Educa- tion was close, MT. Covington's majority being 130 over Mir. Thompson. The total vote was: Covington. 1.534:, Thompson. LA.
 The following tabulated statement shows the vote by beats for the four prin- cipal contests In the County:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
For Superintendent of Education.

Montgomery County gave the largest vote to Sayre, Thorirgton, Denson. Ty- son, Dowdell and Haralson for Justices of the Supreme Court and Hon. T. Scott Sayre boiled a handsome majority in his home County over w. A. Collier ot Chil- ton for Judge of the Fifteenth Circuit. For President of the Railroad Commis- sion Hon. John V. mith got a decided ajority in this County but there was a good vote for MT. Conner and Captain Kolb with about a dozen votes cast for MT. Compton.
 The majority for Colonel Wiley for Con- gress over Hon. Bibb Graves was large in this County. All of the returns had been received last night by Chairman Ray Rushton of the County Democratic Committee except from Mount Meigs, Beat 21, and Banner. Beat 15. The returns from the primary in this County gathered from all sources and ae- Icepted by the candidates as correct are as follows fr, Beat 1, City. | Supreme Court-McClellan 173, Ander- son 1Os. Callahan %, Denson S3, Dowdell 150, Haralson 152. Kelly 61. Sayre 2E1, Sell heimer A, Simpson 4S, Thorington IFS, | Tyson 235 Supernumerary Judge-Alston 1S4. | RTeSlQeHJ OL Conner 40, Compton ?. Kolb 50, Smith 2O6. Congress-Graves 106, Trammell 5. Wiley 1S1. , Circuit Judge-Collier 9s, Sayre 1s5. | Chancellor-Parks 23O. Congressional Committeeman-Hende son 229.
 Probate Judge-Gaston 21o. Tax Collector-Hails 265 Tax Assessor-Eubanks 251. Circuit Clerk-Johnson 2SS. Treasurer-Cochran 101, Crenshaw 6, McGehee H.
 solicitor-Goodwyn 16s, Dent 1So. | Superintendent of Education-Coving- ton 15S, Thompson 11 Coroner-Leak, SS, Tice 19S. | Board of Revenue-Allen 166, Fleming 1e3 Greil 148, Tyson 1S5, Zuber IS. Daniel 57, Jones 135. Delegates to State Convention-Vandi- yer ticket 262. Justice of Peace-w. A. Taylor 124. J. L. Williams 142 Constable-J B. Clements 216.
 County Committeeman-W. A. Gunter' Jr 252
 Beat 9, City.
 Supreme Court-McClellan 47S, Ander- son 172 Callahan 45. Denson 201, Dowdell 25S, Haralson 27s, Kelly 30. Sayre 421, sel-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13

Cochran Q. crenshaw 3. Mo- Gehee n. 6s thompson 43.
 Coroner-Ieak A, Tice 66.
 Board of Revenue-Allen 53, Fleming G. GreiI e, Tyson s. zuber si, Daniel IS. Jones 56. s
 For Delegates. to State Convention vandiyer ticket 30.
 Justice of the Peace-J. P. Armstrone 2S G, W, Fuller 1. constabie--J. J. Sullivar3 B.
 County Committeeman-J. J. Farley 75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13

Clark's Parties to Europe, 1904.
 Twenty excursions during Spring and Summer Ocean tickets all lines send for Tourist Gazette. F. c. CLARK 1lS Broadway, N. Y. su-Weo