davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-07
CH|LL|NCWORTH
IS INDICTED
CONTINUED from page ID

eeiving the notification. and found his
predecessor in office awaiting him
Chillingworth had followed the jury In
to court pretty closely. The arrest OF
matter of form, and he was not in GUS
tody longer than it took for his bonds
men to quality. Bail under each in
dictment was fixed at $1,000, and the
sureties were accepted by the Judge.
They are Alfred Hooking, Palmer
Woods and Frank Kruger. AS soon as
the bond had been accepted, Chilling
worth at once went on his way.
And then the buzzing began once
thing more of a story to it than rumor
had had to content itself during the
week. The three charges against Chill
lingworth are, as before stated, extor-
ton. This seems to set the cases en-
tirely apart from the McDuffie matter.
ChiiIingworth is indicted on the first
charge Jointly with ]. Ahoo, the notori-
Gus Chinese liveryman. Ahoo, indeed.
is notorious for more things than keep
ing livery stable, if all tales be true.
The joint indictment of Chillingworth
and the Chinese grows out of an allege'i
extortion of money from Fam Zip, Il
wealthy rice planter, retired for some
.vaa,e ,ae+ o15 1;1-iy,n m, I,iS ,,,o,,ax-
Fam Zip, it appears, had all the tastes
of a wealthy Oriental, and the inclina
ton to indulge them. Back in 1902 he
had living in his house, besides his
wife, a couple of women whose relation
ship to the head of the house may be
described as questionable.
Whatever that relationship was, it
was displeasing to Mrs. Fam Zip, and
her attorney. F. NJ. Brooks,
now in Shanghai, she brought suit for
divorce from her husband, alleging the
presence of the other women in the
house. The suit for divorce was settled
without coming to trial, part of the
price of settlement being that the two
should leave the house of Fam
Zip.
And then the rice planter thought
hat his troubles We're ended. But they
were not. They had only begun. For
t is at this point that Ahoo and the
hen Deputy Sheriff are alleged to have
secured personal control of the destinies
If one of the women dismissed from |
he house of the old Chinaman, and to |
nave extorted from him, by the threat
hat they would send the woman to
United States District Attorney Brock
ms and let her tell that Official what
The would, if Fam Zip did not imme-
lately pay to them. Chillingworth and
Ahoo, the sum of $3.50.
What Mr. Breckons would do to Fam
Zip then does not appear to have been
tated, and it does not appear that
he indicted men went so far as
o pretend to speak for that off,
ial, but Fam Zip was a wise
chinese in his generation, and had
leard of the Edmunds Act And it is
alleged that he paid the money as de-
handed. But it worried him so much
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-07

Bldg & Loan Assn ...............NT
Keawe TO Lupo Cw) ................D
H NJ Dow by Judge. .Bankrcy Judgnt
H M Dow by Judge to r Hemen-
way Tr-....- .Apprvl of Trs Bond
David X Naone & VT TO ] Dunno. NJ
A \ Campbell TT 10 Elizabeth
Wright .-................... Rel
Sun Kwong Sing Wal Coco p d
Bank Of Hawaii Ltd to H NJ Dow. Rel
Est c Allen by Trs to Henry
Smith ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-07
SHERIDAN HERE
FROM MANILA

The U. S. A. transport Sheridan ar
rived from Manila and Nagasaki yes
terday afternoon at 1856. Good weather
was experienced during the trip. There
are but few cabin passengers, but there
are 591 troops, under the command of
Colonel Mason. The Sheridan leaves
this morning at IL a. m. and will take
whatever mail that did not get away
by the Ventura yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-07
The Mails.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San F'ranciseo-Per Sonoma, Dec. T.
Yokoharna-Per Mongolia, Dec. 9.
Colonies-Per Aorangi. Dec. IA
Victoria-Per Moana, Dec. II.
Mails viii depart as follows:
San Francisco-Per Z. s. A. T. Sheri-
dan, Dec. Z.
Colonies-Per Sonoma, Dec. Z.
Yokohama-Per Korea, Dec. Is.
Victoria-Per Aorangi, Dec. IA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-07
SAVE $4,000

SAVE $4,000
BY buying a $3.50 high grade piano for
$3.50. Payments: 80 down and Sc per
month afterwards. Have no rent to
nay and very little expenses. That's
why I am able to sell so cheap. See
J. w. HALL,
at Coyne Furniture CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-07
Recorded Nov. go, 1904.

Bishop e. Co to Gear, Lansing & Co;
Rel; lot 81, Kapahulu lots, Honolulu
Oahu; $4,000. B 1872. p 271. Dated Nov
%, 1904
James Nalau to Alexandrina Strauch
by TT; d; int in r P 1907. Kul 1878 and
r P 6999. Kul 1924, . APPS MEME, etc. Ha-
makua, Hawaii; SIS. B 264, . 219. Dated
Nov 80, 1904.
WI Allen, Tr to W NJ Campbell; Rel;
lot 4. blk A of CIR 3400. Lunalilo St, Ho-
nolulu. Oahu; $500. 227. Sc. Dated
Nov 90. 1904.
Mary E Clark and hsb TO Hawaiian
Fruit & Plant Co Ltd: D; u $40 A
and, Wahiaw-a, Waialua, Oahu; $5326.52.
B 2s4. D 200 Dated Nov Is, 1904.
E Colt Hebron ct ais to Lord & Bel
ser; B S; stone crusher. gasoline
engine, screens, belts, etc: s140o. 3 265,
D so2. Dated Nov 30, 1904.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-07
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
HoNoMU SUGAR co.

Notice is hereby given that at the
annual meeting of the Honomu Sugar
Company held this day, the following
named persons were elected as officers
and directors of the above company
for the ensuing year:
IN r, Tones President
In s Kennedy Vice President
.cao u Robertson Treasurer
m = Pisbon Secretary
IN pobfnson Auditor
Board of Directors-P. c. Jones, J. A.
Kennedy, Geo. II. Robertson, 4. r.
sBishopa t. R. Robinson, w. G. Brasil
SC. III. Cooke.
EFF. BISHOP,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Il. T., October 81. 1904.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-07

Honolulu, H T., November 80, 1904.
SEALED PROPOSALS in duplicate
will be received here until II a. IN. De-
cember 9, 1904, and then opened for fur
nishing and delivering ten (10) cords
kindling wood. Government reserves
the right to reject or accept any or all
bids. Information furnished on appli-
cation to Captain c. F. Humphrey Jr.,
Depot Quartermaster, Honolulu, H. T.
1864
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-07
CHILLINGWoRTH DENIES.

Il have nothing to say about my in
dictment, excepting that I am not
guilty of any wrong doing, and I want
the charges against me tried in court
as speedily as possible" said ex-Dep-
uty Sheriff ChiIlingworth last nfeht.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-07
REALTY TRANSACTIONS
Entered for record Dec. 6, 1904.

Entered for record Dec. 6, 1904.
Iokewe Kuapuu & VT to waianae-
Company NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ
Port Nut Ben Socy of Haw to Ma
nueI FerRandes ........Re Rel
Manuel Fernandez to Manuel c
Baptista Observation-Disclosures. d
Anthony n Gilman & VT to Pioneer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-07
Recorded Nov 5. 1eo4.

Joe Emmsley to ] Onishi; Judgnat
for sS1s.60. B 143. p q. Dated Nov 20
1904
Julia ] o Wilder and hsb q o. 70
Richard K Kalohi; d: a land, Moku-
Iau. Kaupo. Maui: $50. 266. Il
Dated Nov 10, 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

The holy water is distributed TO the congre-
cation In an odd and modern way. On the rear
wall on each side of the door inside the church
and also in the vestibule are bronze plates bear
ing each a pair of dOlphins in relief There is a
little push button at the side of each OF the
tablets by pushing the little button the water
Is released in tiny stream. which pours from
the mouths of the dOlphins into a small recep-
tacl" To add to the mOdernness of the equip
ment, an office building directory with inter
changeable letters. has been placed In the YES
tibCle for use in making the weekly announce
ments
At one end of the vestibule is a small bap-
tistry. In front of the rail stands a sacred
statue on i pedestal which was once one of the
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

newell posts OF the Academy OF Design On ths
wall OF the baptistry hangs picture, sacred IN
subject which has an interesting history. The
artist is unknown It is-said that It was stolen
from some church or convent IN Mexico. but
which one is not known. 1t finally fell into the
hands OF Calvin Brice. who had II put IN good
condition. When Mr.. Brice died it was bought
from his estate by a friend OF the Rev. Father
McMahOn and given to him The newell posts
at the entrance were taken from the old Stewart
mansion at Thirty -fourth-st and Fffth-aye-
when it was torn down
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
THE MULE YACHT"
Hoe She Cruises on the ChesapeaEs
and Ohio Canal.

Stevenson padding on a Flemish canal -
marked that he would rathec be a barseman
than occupy any position under heaven that
required attendance at an Of1ee- Every man
cannot be a barseman. and some men cannot
escape for most of their lives from attendance
in offices. Yet the allurements Of canal voyag-
Ing may be pursued for a season even by those
who are condemned to vegetate in sEyscrapers
fifty weeks In the twelvemOnth- This becomes
possible by means OF the mule yacht
The Journey Illustrated by the photographs on
the first page Of this Supplement was made on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal from George
town. D. c.. to the battlefield of Antietarn near
sharpsburG. Md. and return. a distance each
way OF about seventy-fve miles. The time
occupied was six days. The mule yacht was
a converted canalbOat. some ninety-dve feet
long and OF about twelve feet beam. Her space
below decks was partittoned into a women's
cabin forward. stateroom amidshipS men s
cabin. servants room and kitchen aft. The
sleeping rooms were furnished with cot beds aid
the dunnage Of the passengers
The deck. protected by an awning Gngeniously
cOllapsible at the warning cry, Low bridge.0.
was costly provided with rugs. steamer chairs
and cushions and a great table. which was
slowed against the rail except during meals
Two canoes. an invaluable part Of the equip
ment. were slowed. when not overheard, on tAe
forward part OF the deck These arrangements
were found snugly to accommodate party or
sixteen. two servants and crew Of three
The spirit and suggestion Of such a voyaSe
are those Of a floating camp lacking some
though not ALL Of the rOugher circumstances OF
camp life The three mules move along with
out haste without rest" at their fixed pace
apparently regulated by some ancient and un-
alterabIe common law OF mules. at about three
miles an hour. encouraged with intermittent
enthusiasm by the youthful driver. The boat
gIdes gently after. without any sense of propu-
sion. and the passenger has an impression OF
vstas dissOIving nOiselessly into one another. by
some perfectly concealed mechanism. before his
eyes.
The route of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
is one OF singular beauty. Following closely
the gorge of the Potomac, IL passes directly
through no settlement between Washington and
Point of Rocks. but meanders with pleasant.
indOIent circuitOusness about the base Of hills
and palisades almost primeval and unspOiled by
handcraft The waterway itself scarcely be-
trays its artificial construction Nature has
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

went over II IN a boatswain's chair. marking
each stone Then II was removed. stone by
stone. TO the church. AS this building is
only seventy-nve feet wide, the rear wall OF the
Cathedral was bent around at n right angle on
each end and Joined to it In unique manner
and the windows inserted. Great care was taken
to prevent the two styles OF architecture from
clashing The Venetian Gothic is seen on every
side except the rear. Until one reaches this
side the buttresses which characterize the archi-
lecture OF the Cathedral are not seen. From that
point OF view little OF the Venetian is seen
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

There are four marble corbels In the side walls
OF the sanctuary under tte windows. They are
carved in the shape of cheru1s' heads resting
partly folded wings. 1t was intended that
all OF these should face the altar but the sculp-
tor. perhaps following the Chinese in the habit
of imitation, after doing the two on one side.
crossed TO the other side and forgot that his
position In relation to the altar was changed.
He proceeded to do the first this side without
reversing It When it was finished his error
was discovered. and the last one was done
properly.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

The building has several characteristics which
seem odd in Roman Catholic Church. II has
no splre. Unlike most Catholic and EpiscOpalian
churches. it is rectangular instead OF crueiform.
For this reason the interior has little except the
affairs to suggest the denomination which wOr-
ships there. There is no vaulted roof. in whose
gloom the eye loses itself. for the roof is only
slightly curved Neither has the church the
dim religious light cast by ''stOried windows
richly dight." Brightness of illumination is
of the characteristics of the church In order 10
give the full effect of the windows TAKEN from
the Cathedral there is no rCTedOs AID the affairs
of Vermont marble low, with only slender
superstructures- designed as not to cut off
the windows
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

moved to accommodate n Archbishop Corri-
gan gave the new parish the rear wall of the
Cathedral and the stained glass windows tn 1t
This wall was ninety-four feet long. but the
marble harmonized fairly well with that Of the
old Academy of Design building. except that the
style of architecture q different kind OF
Gothic Before thu wall was taken down . man
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-04
Getting News N Japan.

In Japan. storytelling is an old and
popular calling The proicssiona.
storytelers have their particular
halls where at the present moment
hundreds c0ngregate to listen to war
news True, the Japanese storytellct
does not attract the more refined oi
present time are among the most Pop
Tar is he with the masses (who can
seldom afford to attend the theater),
that be may be classed among the
most interesting Of those who live
to please and instruct.
The Japanese news nsrrators of The
Bfestn time are among the most pop
ular men of the cities in which thcy
ply their strange vocation. THESE
verbal war bulletins ard vocal dis
pensers Of information upon The grea'
conflict now wagng between Japa,
ma Russia serve the masses aftf
The fashion cf The American ncwspa,
per extras" and tho smaller the
community where they hold forth the
greater is The Importance of tie pro
lessional purvCyor Of war intelligence
and picturesque narrative From
JapaHe's War News BY Word o.
Month" In the Metropolitan Maga
zine for April
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-04

One of the strongest. if not the
strongest argumets against Mr..
Hearst Is the method he has adopted
to procure the nomination; and aside
from the strong "bargain-counter
flavor which this method has been
given by his commercial travellers.
there Is the deeper. blacker tinge of cor
ruption, as illustrated in the case just
recorded In Massachusetts related
in Boston paper as follows:
THE Democratic leaders are max.
ing rigid inquiry into the names on
score or more Of the Hearst nomina.
tion papers in behalf of the delegates
to the state convention Fifteen sig.
natures have been declared to be false
Mr. Olney's supporters say they have
proof positive of the f0rgeries
and will ask for warrants for the
arrest of half dozen ward bosses un.
der suspicion Among those who as
sert their names were forged are Pat
rick w. Tighe. Joseph Z. Coveney
John T. kilduff. Harry J. Cranberry.
Thomas Hennessy and Rober, N Jor
dan. Fifty. whose names were on the
Hearst papers have already Withdrawn
them; but not all of these declare
their names were forged
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-04

An English tourist stopping at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel was discussing
the relative merits of British and
American railway service the other
evening. when he suddenly sprang the
following clincher on his cis.Atlantic
cousin:
Il tell you. though, there's one point
you folks are hehiud in, and that is
the lack OF consideration shown white
passengers in having them pass in.
spection by an African, Why, the idea
o. such treatment is an insult to any
gentleman.
"A few days ago, when boarding
your famous Empire State Express
tran, ! was chagrined, to put it mild.
IT, to be asked by a liyeried co.Cred
man 10 show my ticket to him | sub
sequently learned that this same in
diyidual isinothjng but a train waiter.
Such thing could not happen in my
country. - New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-04

Postmaster General Payne is a mas
ter of the epigram He demonstrate
that fact recently when he was ques
toned about some charges that hat
been brought against one Of the Off
cials of his department Shrpwd 20
litical organizer and manager toi
many years. one of the kitchen cahl
net of several administrations, systc
matte, quick, and unhesitatng in hi.
own private business policies, hi,
command of incislye speech on occa
sion and aptitude at cpigrammatc re
plies are not to be wondered at
1T is not clear who brought these
charges, said MIR. Payne.
They were worked up by Charlotte
Smith" suggested his interviewer
"She is a reformer who is a familiar
figure at the capitol
Charlotte Smith" repeated tho
postmaster general "Ycs know
her, Fathers everything; mother
nothing, Golfers,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-04
Hadn't Detected II.

Heinrich Conried was standing IN
The back Of the Metropolitan opera
house a few nights aso curing the per.
formancc Of a German opera As he
leaned on the rail behind the back
row Of seats he heard the whispers Of
two mon sitting almost in reach Of his
hand
One Of them was apparently a ma.
tive American; the other talked with
decided German lialect.
THE acoustics Of this house. whis-
pered the American are very bad
The German was heard 10 sniff au.
dibly once or twice.
"vot makes you say dat?' he asked
of his American companion. ! don't
smell anytime" New YORK Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-04
An old.EashIoned Garden.

Then for the ol1-fashioned flower
garden there are hollyhocks sweet
Williams. phiox. r0bin-run-away gar
den heliotrope, foxgloves. eoiumbine
garden pinks. Canterbury bells, blue
Ian spur. bleeding heart. infant.
breath, cowslips ana others. all oi
which may be started in the hot-bcd
or the plants may be bought. and We
eau have just such a garden as ouT
grandmotbers loved ] knew cne snch
garden once. and although ! may have
all these flowers in mine. it can never
ne Just like the dear old garden oi
long ago. for the sweetest flower OF
all is lacking the little grandmother
From a Woman's Way in the Gar
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-04
FROM THE MAGAZINES
s.ass.sosss.s.s.s6ssse.,s
Open Sesame TO Society.

The person who contributes what
Is most in demand amusement, en-
tertainmcnt, novelty, variety wins
the tribute of the suffrage Of fashion
The members Of old families who &C
out seldom, who sniff al existing con
ditions, and make no effort TO be
agreeable are rewarded by the namS
of "Caye-Dwcllers," and are left Sc
vepoly to themselves. Those, on the
contrary. who philosophically adapt
their ideas TO the modern trend OF
things. who accept the present social
evolution for just what it yields then
in return, are made welcome, although
hey may not perhaps presume upon
their consciousness of gentle breed
ing and ancient lineage Eastern 50
,iety, Everybodys Magazine for April
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-04

Japan proposes TO make a fine
showing at the Worlds fair in spite
OF the war 1t is said that the Japan
ese government will spend $500, 600 ito
make this display, which will be the
finest ever made by the insular king.
dom at any fair Japan is anxious 10
show 10 the world what progress she
has made during the past ten years
in the varied industries. and no douh,
will surprise visitors to the fair. On
the other hand. Russia will have nc
show at ALL having Withdrawn be.
cause she felt piqued At the scnti
mental fayoritism being shown TO ia.
pan In the present conflict. Japar
has made more progress in the past
ten years than Russia has in the past
forty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-04
The PracticsbiIty Of Air Ships.

me Prdctlcapli ~ OF Hir ot'P~'
The mists uf the future still hide
tho air ship that will hc used as q
conveyance, making regular trips
carrying people to ana fro above the
earth on business and pleasure. bui
the coming Of the practical ship is in
avltable | will not venture 10 say
now soon it will arrive, but | thinl
that many who are now alive VIII
move over the houset0ps in air shipJ
when most houses will have en-
frances on their roofs. have no faith
in the idea that flying machines may
be devised for single individuals, or
that the correct principle may be
found by studying and copying the
Sight of birds When such plans arc
suggested | am reminded Of the ideas
and efforts Of inventors who a cen
Wry ago, tried to make locomotive
with four legs, to operate like horses
The thought Of hesa mechanical eX
Darts was that. since the horse moved
more rapidly across the land than al
most anything else with which thc}
we're familiar, it followed that an,
mechanism that was 10 attain a great
cr speed would have to be construct
ed and operated In q similar way
Alberto Santos-Dumont. in the April
Success
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-04
* YEARS AGO TODAY.
j'rom The Bulletin Of April 8, 1869

los Mendel, ESQ. has taken the
large buildins on the corner Of Tenth
itreet and Washington avenue, for
mcrly occupied by Mr. Chas. Schuh.
and filed il with a splendid assort-
ment OF family groceries.
n. W. r Smith has removed his of
Zee from I.eyee 10 the room above
lannon's book store, 12G Commercial
avenua
Chris IIanncy has just returned
from tao East with q rousing stock OF
spring goods
Fer t5e benefit of The blind The
unfoeling ana The otherwise ignorant
of the condition Of things gen rally
We will state that. following tho pleas
ant afternoon of yesterday, we arc
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-04
Wanted TO Know.

Representative Dwight Of New Yorl;
recalled an incident e his residence
in Clinton Iowa. when he heard Rop-
resontatiye Littlchcld's argument az
to whether the present session OF
Congress is the second session or
whether It is the first session by rea-
son of the so-callcd extra session hav-
ing continued up to the noon hour Of
Dee, I.
Right across the river from Clin.
ton. Iowa, said Mr, Dwight. in the
Republican cloakroom. lis the town OF
Fulton, H. The railroad crosses at
that point over a big bridge. One day
the train halted directly over the mid
die Of tie river.
Mr. Conductor, inquired an Irish
passenger, are we In this state or II.
liHois?' ~ Rochester Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-04

working they have been its burden bearers from the be
gnningbut it docs object to COMPENSATAG them for their
toll
Woman in the worlds market today factor in its industrial
life What the economic value Of her work will be be settled
only by the Of ALL barriers which prevent her from giving
her best service and doing the best work There ought to be work
enough for all willing people, and the only injury which the
of in upon the worlds industrial progress to
continue to be CHEAP paid aborers In this way they
wrongcd equally with and brought into competition rather
than into COOPERATION with in the labor of life The
remedy be found in creating prejudice against women
toer which only ceapens their labor but by continuous and uni
vera demand for EQ Al PAY for equal qua.y and quality of
work This demand be made by by alone but
bv the combined effort Of all aborcrs every field Of human activity
The time ripe for making the demand for there
hour when and well understood each other and SYM
pathizcd with each other than they do today
coEoUcATloN AND cosERWcE WORLDS FIELD or
LABOR TO woMgNs INTeLLFc
TUAL AND BUSINESS ABILITY. WOMEN ALWAYS
KNOWN THAT THE MEN or THEIR IMMEDIATE IN
TEREsTED IN THEIR SUCCESS LEARNED HAVE
NO BETTER FRIENDS ANYWHERE THAN THE ToiLERs BY
THEIR