davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-23
VERY MILD
CONVICTION
Guilty of Assault
For Killing
a Man.
Hayashida's Indictment
Holds Though Not
Regular.
No Secret FLEA Burglars Sem
tence-Many Appeals Filed.
Court Notes.

Dan Kamai Kahili, indicted for man
slaughter, was found guilty of "as-
sault and battery, with a recommended
ton to the mercy of the court" by
jury at 5:22 yesterday afternoon.
Shortly before the jury came out of
their room they asked Judge Gear,
through Bailiff w. S. EN-. if they
might add a recommendation of mercy
to their verdict. The answer was in
the affirmative.
The verdict is tantamount to an ac-
quittal of the serious crime charged
clearly compromise verdict-for if
there was no reasonable doubt that the
defendant did what was alleged the
verdict should have been guilty ac-
cordfng to the Indictment and, if there
was reasonable doubt. a verdict of
clear acouittal should have been rend-
cred.
Deputy Attorney General M. F..
Prosser prosecuted, and Samuel F.
ChiIlingworth defended the accused.
Kahili was indicted at the June
term for the killing of Robert Lima
hama without malice aforethought, by
cutting him in the abdomen on April
H. 1904, so that he died from the
wound on April IS.
With two or three challenges for
cause the following jury was accepted
to try the case: G. D. Malone, J. A.
NJ. Johnson, ]. F. Soper, E. Benner, j.
H Craig, H. P. Roth. ]. J. las, H. A.
Parmelee, c. ]. Fishel, James Brown,
Harry Carl, z. P. Chaplin.
The evidence for the prosecution
went to show a cornwall meeting of the
defendant with Limahana in the lat
ter's house, which began with en-
bracing and kissing by the men in
high-toned European style and end
ed in a rough and tumble fight, out of
which the goodman of the house was
sent to the Queens hospital with his
abdomen cut open and two less seri-
Gus wounds elsewhere on his person.
DIR. N. B. Emerson, physician to the
police station. and DR.. C. B. Wood,
house surgeon TO the Queens Hospital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-23
THE TRUTH ALWAYS.

when you are in doubt tell
the truth" It was an expert
enced old diplomat who said this
to beginner n the work. 1t
may pass in some things, but
not in business. Fraud and de-
ception are often profitable 80
long as concealed; yet detection
is certain sooner or later; then
comes the smash-up and the
punishment. The best and safest
way is to tell the truth all the
time. Thus you make friends
that stick by you, and a reputa-
ton that is always worth twen-
ty shillings to the pound every
where your goods are offered for
sale. We are able modestly to
affirm, that it is on this basis
that the worldwide popularity of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
rests. The people have discov-
cred that this medicine is exact
~ what it is said to be, and
that it does what we have al
ways declared it will do. It's ma
ture also has been frankly made
known. 1t is palatable as honey
and contains all the nutritive and
curative properties of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. A COM
bination of supreme excellence
and medicinal merit. Nothing
has been so successful in Ane-
mia, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Influ-
enza, Loss of Flesh and Vast
ing Diseases, Weakness and Low
Nervous Tone, and all COM
plants caused by Impure Blood.
DR.. Austin ID. Irvine, of Canada,
says: 81 have used it in cases
where cod liver oil was indica-
ted but could not be taken by
the patient, and the results fol-
lowing were very gratifying" It
cannot deceive or disappoint you,
is effective from the first dose
and comes to the rescue of those
who have received no benefit
from any other treatment. It
represents the dawn of progress.
Sold by all chemists everywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-23
Pure
Prepared
Paint
Is Perfect Paint
Is a Perfect Paint

And is unsurpassed for durability.
Properly used it will retain its
brilliant finish longer and wear
infinitely better than Lead and
Oil imperfectly mixed by hand.
The expense of applying IS
about twice the cost of the paint.
It requires no argument to con-
vince intelligent property owners
that it is true economy to use the
purest Paint. Considering its
ease of application and other SUI
perior qualities, it costs less to
apply Pure Prepared Paint than
# does to apply cheap, adulterat-
ed paint that will not cover and
that will fade, lose its gloss and
erumble off in a short time.
We Guarantee Pure Prepared
Paint to be composed of Pure
White Lead, Pure Oxide of Zinc
and Pure Linseed Oil and Color
ing Pigments, and to contain no
adulterant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-23
LITIGATIoN Flies UP.

Appeals have been sent up from Dis
trict Court judgments as follows
II. G.. Middleditch, trustee, vs. John
F. Colburn, $69.92 for plaintiff; Middle
ditch vs.. J. W. Cathcart, S251.37 for
plaintiff; Middleditch VS.. H. T. Mills,
S96.o6 for PLAINTIFF; AIiddleditch VS.. j. G.
Henriques, $242l3 fof plaintiff
Lau Ong VS.. Lam Yau. $5S.75 for
plaintiff. damages for assault.
L. B. Kerr & Co, Ltd. vs. Ernest
Hutchinson, suit for $4o.75, judgment for
defendant.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. All Quan and
ten others, defendants each fined SO
and costs for gambling.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Yoshida and
Kagi defendants each fined $50 and
costs for possession of lottery tickets.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. NJ. Souza. de-
fendant fined $500 and costs for unIi-
censed liquor selling.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. j. E. Fuller
ton, defendant fined $40 and costs for
assault and battery
S Tsuchitani vs.. Morihiro, $50 for
plaintiff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-23
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
Auction Sale
MONDAY, SEPT. a6, 1904,

AT 10 O'CLOCK a. NJ,
At the MALE SALOON, corner of
King and Smith streets, mauka Ewa
corner of King street, I will sell on
above date at the premises
Elegant Bar Fixtures,
Oak Chairs,
Oak Tables, Linoleum,
Glassware, Partitions,
Ice Box. Swing Doors, Etc, Etc.
JAMES F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-23

Enoch Johnson is not going to be
tried on the charge of gross cheat, for
which he was indicted February %,
1904. Having been convicted last term
with Jonah Kumalae of conspiracy in
connection with the Legislature graft,
on the same facts as those of this
Indictment. Johnson has been released
from prosecution for gross cheat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-23
COURT NOTES.

H. G. MiddIeditch, trustee in bank
ruptcy of the c. F. Herrick Carriage
Co, has noted exceptions TO Judge Rob
inson's decision and given notice of mo-
ton for new trial in his suit against
J. Kalanianaole.
Defendants in the suit of Pacific
Hardware Co, Ltd. VS.. the partners IN
the firm of Sing Chan Co. file a general
denial to the complaint.
Judge Robinson has signed judgment
for defendant in the suit of j. Hopp &
Co. VS.. Mike Harvey. with IL. s. y. co.
as garnishee.
Return of summons has been made
in the suit of T.. Yoshihara to recover
$50 from Kei Hin Bank, foreign cor
poration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-23
FOR SALE

street, known as the Ross Residence
The house is a large and commodious
dwelling containing 6 bedrooms. parlor,
dining room, kitchen, store-room.
There are also servants quarters,
chicken house, stable, wood shed, etc.
The land has frontage of 117s4 feet on
Beretania street. Total area, 22,34o
square feet.
Price very reasonable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03
THE TROUBLE IN MOROCCO.

II Is not at all likely that the Unit
ed States government will be drawn
into serious trouble on account Of the
abduction oi Ion perlicaris. hy the
Moorish brigand Raisuli Other ma.
tions are a. much Interested In tn.
suppression of the brigands as is this
government, and they are in much
better position 10 enforce the d.
mands Of civilization However. if IL
should be necessary 10 repeat The his
tory Of good old Democratic times.
this country will probably not he
found tagging, no matter who mag be
It's president
The operation Of those bandit.
now are but "A repetition by land what
theic forefaibers were wont 10 10 az
sea, and the case of Pcrdicari. and
HIS F0ti1elaw recalls the time when
il was the habit of the Barhary state
TO levy tribute on all nations whose
ships engaged IN the commerce Of the
iaerrdhe1n The Barbary pirates
were Tor centuries a terror 10 the sail
ors who approached the African
bgres ami it remained for The Unit.
ID States to administer the chastis
ing that taught these semtsavag
people 20 deist from tre;r pre- .atory
practices aud to drive their pirate.
from the seas
II wac the ca tom Of the European
nations to pay annual tribute to the
governments of Morocco. Algiers
Tunia and Tripeli to secure immtni-
~ from attack upon their NeIital
rsnean commerce. anil the United
States for a while followed this scr
Wiz example Shorty after the revo-
hutton the operation ~ tho Barhsre
pirate heg8n to bc directed against
vessels Ewing The American flag. aul
= Succession of trc8jips Herp aZrooi
to with the Barharv rtates by which
the iinitr3 St1te1 paid grass sums h.
the form ef ycarIr tribute TO prevent
the recurrence Of thee depre Istiou7
Tn ahaTciul AMI auuilat,ng c)urr~
" made necessary rs lie mex 81
N eTaciual United Stltes navy. But
n fes war ships were rot together IN
time. and when TEipoli. in 1901. be.
came dissatisfied with the amount of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03
Board OF County Commissioners.
JOHN A. MILLER. Chairman,
JOHN A. BOURGEOIS,
Or. Edwin j. Cause.
Reward for witty Reply.

The near approach Of the Vincent
clubs annual show, for which the
members are working all the harder
this year SO that the glory and pro
ceeds will be all the greater recalls a
pleasant anecdote of one Of BoSton's
gifted and beautiful young ladies',
Miss Gordon Walker, says the Boston
Journal Not long ago at the Somer-
set one OF those charity fairs took
place, and at this gathering Of wit,
fashion and elegance Miss Walker was
one Of the ladies who were reapiug
contributions in q fascinating way
which made a refusal impossible; an
unconditional surrender being the
only alternative from the battery of
bright eyes
A leading tinancior in passing Miss
Walker placed a $40 bill on her book.
saying This Is an appreciation of
youth and beauty"
Quick as a fash the witty Boston
girl again held out the book and
said: And now III appreciation of
the poor in the hospital, sir.
Her cleverness was rewarded with
another equally large contribution.
She Plays Valet to Lapdogs.
There Is a young woman in this city,
SAYS the New York Press. who makes
good living by acting AS the visiting
valet 10 lapdogs owned by rich Won
en- The girl bathes aud combs aud
makes the toilets of the dogs, and in
some few instances even takes the
pampered pets out for airings In the
avenue or in the park.
Another young woman has built up
for herself profitable business in the
polishing and keeping in order Of the
silver on my ladys toilet table. She
makes il her speciality and has OBJ
talnad for herself quite n number of
fashionable customers Her fee IS 81
week, and she does the cleaning and
Publishing without taking the silver
away from the owners home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03
THE QUESTION or ROADS

The Agricultural Department as is
known has been deYotmg a good deal
of study to the question of good couu-
try roads and some of the conclu
sions which il has reached are Of in,
terest Perhaps some of the figures
viii need revision when further light
is obtained, but they are given on the
basis q the best attainable know
ledge.
It Is estimated that il costs the
farmers $3.50 0ao0 900 year to move
their products to the railway stations
The distances 10 be traversed vary
greatly In different sections. The
minimum average Is foGr miles, in
New Jersey, In Arizona the average
Is sixty miles, In Utah thirtyeight
miles, and in Wyoming forty miles
In the southern states the general
average is about ten miles. It is sup
posed to cost about Is cents per ton
to transport farm products a mile,
and il is estimated that two-thirds Of
the present cost might be saved If
good roads we're universal That
means an annual saving of over 5000.
GOO ,o0lsa year Besides, the Agricul
t'fal department estimates that the
ivaine If the farms would be increased
TO The extent Of five billion dollars,
This immense gain is not to be had
at a low rate There are two million
miles of road to be developed and
they would cost from $4,000 TO S. 600
a miles The average may be in the
neighbcrhood Of $4,000. which for the
two million miles of road means six
billions of dollars. In New Jersey
stretches Of Tclfori roads have cost
as much as $4,000 mile, but the
cost has been a good deal reduced
lately BY the use Of better machinery
and more economical methods But
road that costs $4,000 a mile in
New Jersey costs $4,000 in Massa
chusetts on account of the difference
in typographical conditions. In Ten
nessee come roads have been made
with convict labor as low as S225 per
mile, but New York paid $1,000 per
mile for a road with the same sgrt
of labor. which would have cost 49,
500 with free labor So it will be oh
served that there is a wide margin
OF cost in different sections In gen
eral road making is costlier in the
north owing to the greater severity OF
frosts and freezes
These estimates are, of course
largely guesses, but they show the
magnitude Of the problem and the
great interests 10 be served When
the country generally comes TO IN
ders;and that it cannot afford bad
roads the way Of getting good ones
will be made far easier-Courter jour
nal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03

ed him TO paint her as she was.
Whereupon the spirited artist replied;
Your majesty can command your
own subjects, but | am a German, -
ANA took his departure
The potato king Of America is
Jnuius c. Groves. negro, who has
farms in the best section Of Kansas
and whose credit is good for 10000,
at the banks any day Booker T.
Washington tells the interesting story
Of the success of this man and his
wife, for they began the triumphal
march together without a dollar Last
year Groves produced 10000 bushels
Of the finest potatoes than any
other one man is known to raise on
his own land
Stanley used to relate the following
funny story. One day while he was
conycrsing with a friendly tribe dur
ing his travels one of the chiefs pres
ent inquired how many wives he pos
scssed Upon Stanley replying that
he had none all those present stood
up like one man and unanimously eX
claimcd What a splendid lar!'
They intensely admired the apparent
calmncss with which he had, as they
thought, tried to pass off on them a
wondrous travellers tale,
Justice David j. Brewer preached
in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church, New York city Sunday even
ing. "A lawyer in the pulpit" he said
in beginning his discourse, may
seem as out of place as a minister on
the bench, but il occasionally we were
to hear more gospel on the beuch and
more law from the pulpit 1t might be
better for MS all Then he went on
to talk about the bible, comparing it
TO it's adyantagel with the koran and
the writings Of COnfuciUs,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03

" 100 d5Rl TUE 1JglpIbq
paluBM f5gL uOuui p5uOlqsBIpto
poo5 om 70 6uB 10 p7MId5p sul5q
~ polJ9fqo 6eql lnq 'maql IoJ 6gd o.
5uHUN DION f9ql sdgus Iasuls IoJ AIS
anu 7IaM EJql u5qA lBql plus 69qL
p5ulUdmo1 sIelplos oql GlolBpammI
lolp lBm%aJ 9q ~ H0g!pdUq 3U
70 lJyd IoJ paInlusqHg sdrus I75ulS
paI7pio uols3M 'u3D lIL3q slq -
s5supuri oVl VI #3Iols 3ouolslsQns
sql 10 lIyd 0Ie QJlqM 'sdBus I75uIS
IoI as5upuoJ 2 p7JulAa oHoH ~ sdoou
7qL 1unpAlpul AH0luU g ~ I9lV5y
1pap3tuE 5ql lBql 5AOid slIo15i
7mgs 7qL u 10 51ons la5 pur VsBq
9ql 7YIl si7lpIcs Gun lgql s@oqs slsod
Iu7I5gtp lB sI5JWU 9ouslslsqus 9ql
uoII p5Al995I u55q 3bBq lBq slIOd
Oh lI5mIL5dN9 ug sBM u lBql Pc
olEQ7 "a lou pluoM u 'LgM 10 0ss1 W
tlIUiussI u 3sn ~ 6Iess953u 5mg99q
u uagM lgql os " o. m9gi mOlsuo
IL pup lJlpI5A jl9Ql la3 ol sdOoIl
3ql % p3ussl u 20 sannuaub uBms
pau uolssM lrI5aoO-6IRslmmo1 pug
uuuBI ptag sB 10 pepIosp hnu75eI
sBM qsRH II s7ElI 5q puB J5IpIos ug5
'I5mF oql no p5lu u95q sgq qssH
'GceA o5Sl1 IolpIos ueollsuV
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03

tribute paid and declared war against
the l'nitcd states, the intrepid Deoa
ur. with a few wooden vessels, taught
the audaciuus Barb1ry states some
lessons at sea. and q land expedition
conducted by Gca Eaton American
consul at Tmis, forced Tripoli to con
cMde peace without demanding more
tribute hi 1915 there was similar
encounter with Algeria Commodore
Decatur was sent wi,a Ten We sells to.
chastise the pirates. he soon cap
ured the largest Of their frisates ana
dictated a treaty TO the Dey Of Al
geria by which the claim to tribute
was forever relinquishci He also
forced Tunis and Tripoli TO pay I'M
demnity for American losses in their
ports This was the end of the Bar
barry pirates. but the briglnd Raisuli
appears to he attempting on Land
what his prosecutors did on the wa
ter. A difference however is that
RaisuH is an outlaw acting in def
ance of the sultan Of Morocco, waile
the old time pirates had the full sane
ton and support Of their home gov
ernmeuts
The present incident is somewhat .
complicated by French interest in .
Moroccan affairs. France has for
years dominated Algeria ana Tunis
They are now French territory, with .
representatives in the CHAMBER OF f.
deputies at Paris and completely un f.
der French control This French Ter
rtory extends southwark through the .
Sahara desert into 4 vast region OF 4
interior Africa and around Morocco .
to the Atlantic coast France there
fore. has for some time, manifested .
an interest in Moroccan affairs, AMI .
by the recent treaty with Great
Britain. in exchange for the recogni-
ton Of the British right 10 indefinite
ly occupy Egypt. a sort OF suzcrainty
over Morocco was accorded France
This fact serves 10 coluplicate the
Raisuli affair and makes il necessary
that France be consulted in regard to
whatever is done in proceeding
against Morocco.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03
STREET LIGHTS AND WATER.

Yesterday morning Citizen com
planned that gas lamps were allowed
to burn at street corners where arc
lights were giving all necessary light
This morning a 'Waterless Property
Owner" has a tale OF woe" bccaus"
water mains are not laid in streets
well built up and especially because
he has been taxed for laying sewer
where there was no water service.
Both these complaints are just and
deserve the attention Of those in au
thority.
Certainly, a gas lamp does look ID
diculously pale in the face" when its
little 1G-candlepower flame is viewed
under a 2.000-Candlepower are light
and il ought not to be thus humiliat
ed The subject was discussed at
some length, at different times. in
the city council, and perhaps il Will
as It certainly should, receive further
attention In the near future Il t.
generally understood that, where gas
lamps are placed in close proximity
to electric lights. the former shall be
lighted only after u O'Clock. mid
night. when the arc lights are extin
guisbe1, but as the gas lamps are
lighted according 70 moon schedule, -
there is a time every month when
they are required to burn before mil.
night. and that's whom they excite
the wellmeriied sympathy Of the oh
ferTer. IF thoGe lamps we're removed,
there wonla be no light ~ all afies
midnight under The existing lighting
arrangement and that would bo
worse than tuo lights during part
81 some nights every month. even IL
one Of them excites the fearful com
misefation of people who pass unIer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03

There is no less merit " the com
plant Of the correspondent this morn
ing The need of extending water
mains In we'll settled streets, and for
the accommodation of manufacturing
establishments, is certainly urgent
and should receive immediate and
earnest attention from the city an
thoritieS The correspondents spec
ial complaint is that the streets are
torn up and property owners taxed
FOR laying sewers where no water
mains have been laid. and the Ques
tion is pertinent why water mains
are not laid al the same time Many
of the streets of the city have been
built up in the last few years ana as
every one knows. public street i'm
provements have not kept pace with
private enterprise, with the result
that citizens have not the convent
ence5 Of water service ana drainage
which should really precedc rather
than follow, the erection Of buildings
etc, in an communities whore the
spirit Of progress is fully alive
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03
TWO OF HIM,

The New York Sun. after culling
from various Republican State plat
forms the tributes paid to Theodore
Rooseyelts wisdom, thus constructs a
puzzle for his own confusion
Yet amid all this praise-meetinC
If his wisdom and other high attri-
butes, the wise statesman may pause
and doubt. Wisdom cries out in the
streets, and no man regardeth it.
What Is wisdom worth? The Presi-
dent may ask himself as he reads
this dispatch from Fargo ana the Re
publican State convention Of North
Dakota:
while the chairman was rapping
for order a large curtain on the back
Of the stage was dropped present
ing to the view of the delegates a
picture Of which the president on
horseback as a cowboy was the cen
trail figure. Thereupon the delegates
became wildly enthusiastic.
It's nice TO be wise and fOresighted
but In the way Of stirring enthusiasm
whooping things up. touching the
hearts of multitude5 would Socrates.
plus Marcus Aurelius plus the Seven
Sages and all the philosophers that
ever were or will be equal to one
active person with a patuous hat, a
spirited steed or broncho, highly
ornamented saddle, gigantic spurs
and frinEes on his pants?
Cowboy or sage: That is the ques-
ton which Mr. Roosevelt must chew
long
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03
PEOPLE AND THEIR OOlNGS.

superintendent Melville, the head
Of Scotland Yard, has retired after an
service of over thirtyone years. On
the occasion recently he was present
ed with an address and a check for
over 10000 Mr. Melville has re-
ceiyed orders from nearly all the
crowned heads Of Europe
Daniel Verge, who died recently In
Paris ami who was SHOWN as "thu
father Of modern Illustration" was a
Spaniard by birth. At the eightieth
birthday celebration Of Victor Hugo
he was stricken with paralysis. which
rendered his right side powerless, but
with rare courage and perseverance
he trained his left hand and contin.
ued to the end to be at the head and
front Of modern illustrators,
Secretary Cortelyou has appointed
Carroll D. Wright, commissioner Of
labor: Professor Walter T. Wilcox Of
Cornell university Or Davis r. Dew
ey Of the Massachusetts institute Of
technology and Dr. Henry Garnctt of
the United States geological survey
as a special committee to advise with
the director Of the census ON the scope
and methods of the thirteenth census
OF tho United States. to be taken in
1910.
one portrait of the distinguished
subject which the late Professor Len.
bach began he never finished The
liter in This case was the queen Of
Holland, who, taking umbrage at q
suggested change in her costume
aharpIy rebHEcI the artist and order
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03

Berries Of all kind are greatly en-
joyed and are, as a rule. good fool
Raspherries are not always good food,
as they have an aslringeHt effect 9th
prs can not eat Strawberries without
being subjected to an acid condition
Of the blood, which causes great itch
ing Of the skin. BIackbcrrics are the
most nourishing. Cuwant5 and goorr
berries will often aid the digestion of
other foods Blue berries are cooling
and acceptable to sensitive stomach