davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-12
DISTRICT COURT
APPEALS SENT UP

The following cases appealed from the
District Court of Honolulu have been
filed in the Circuit Court.
Territory VS.. Fanny La Belle, solicit
ing. Defendant fined SIS and costs.
Territory VS.. All Yet, possessing lot
terry tickets. Defendant fined $50 and
costs.
Territory VS.. Yokoyama, selling liquor
without license. Defendant fined $3.50
and costs.
Territory VS.. Jesse P. Makainai and
six others, larceny of fish valued at
$50 belonging to Sun See Lee Co. Ma
kainai fined $50 and costs; D. Kupihea,
John Samoa and VIM. H. Kaauwai
fined s25 and costs, and the others dis
charged. The defense was that Makai.
mai had right to take fish from the
enclosed pond in the case, and the
others went fishing on his invitation.
Territory VS.. Camilla Ramon, solicit
ing. Defendant fined SIS and costs.
Bow Sing Wal Co. VS. Nomura, as
sumpsit for $3.50 on account of rice
sold. Judgment for plaintiff with costs
making $685..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-12
SEAMEN'S INSTITUTE
FAREWELL MEETING

There was a farewell meeting at the
Seamen's Institute on Thursday even
ing, a large number of sailors and their
friends being present. The meeting Will
be the last one held in the present
building. After September the work
will be carried on in the Castle and
Cooke building at King and Bethel
streets. Opening exercises will be ar
ranged at an early date.
The program on Thursday evening
was very entertaining one and some
good songs were rendered by Messrs.
Evans. Wilton, Cunning and Carr. Mr..
Wilton of the Carradale was in good
voice. and the Boys of the Old Bri-
gade," sung by Mr.. Evans was well
received. After Mr.. Everton made a
few remarks about the work which
had been done by the institute In the
past. refreshments were served, after
which all present Joined in singing
"Auld Lang Syne," thus bringing a
very pleasant evening to a close.
The work of the Seamen's Institute
has been carried on for the past three
years under the management Of Mr..
Everton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-12
JURY LISTS FOR
SEPTEMBER TERM

Judge Robinson has certified the fol-
lowing list of trial jurors to appear
before him at the September term, as
having been regularly drawn by NJ. T..
Simonton, clerk:
George T. Kluegel, Richard Ludloff,
IIezekiah Aea, Ben Naukana, James B.
Jones, W. L. Howard. w. T. Schmidt,
Patrick McGrath, John w. Rankin, j.
J. Garden, VIM. T. Raposo, A. v. Gear,
Stephen Umauma, J. S. Azevedo, G.
Bolte, Frederick Turrill, A. w. Howe.
VIM. D. Adams, Frank ]. Turk, VIM.
F. O'Hallaron, w. L. Lyle, Chas. H.
Carter, James Weary and Ernest Rem
kin.
The following grand jurors have been
drawn, to appear before Judge Lind
say: 1. Livingston, w. A. Love, Thos.
F. McTighe, Sydney Splitter, VIM. j.
White, David K. Bent, John Prender-
CAST, Jas. A. Aheong. John Mcguire,
Robert X. Pahau, A. ]. TAFT, E. A.
leo icliiOs lAiSiol ~ NNSOboAi, ~ LIZ
Atherton, Antoine Fernandez, VIM.
Weinrich, Jr., Theodore Bauman, J. T.
Crawley, Joseph Richards, E. T. Dreier,
Chris. J. Willis, VIM. H. Smith and r.
n. Mossman.
Judge Lindsay's trial jurors are the
following: r. A. Woodward, T. r.
Mossman, Jules NJ. Levy, James A.
Aud, F. M. Lewis, w. A. Buick, II. H.
Walker, A. T. r. Jackson, Zeno K.
Myers, Harry Rivers, c. J. Schoening,
d. K. Dayton, John II. de Fries, A. E.
Murphy, Lawrence K. Sheldon, Edward
F. McCord, Frank H. Foster, Geo. John
son, Jos. c. Denney, Chas. H. Johnson,
Chas. w. Booth, VIM. p. Jarrett, J. w.
Podmore, J. E. Goeas, E. L. Sharratt
and Ernest E. Lyman.
Clerk Job Bachelor drew the fol-
lowing jurors for Judge De Bolt: p.
M Pond, John K. Inch, Jas. Fernan-
dez. F. Goudie, j. P. Howatt, F. S.
Dodge, Job Bachelor, Charles G. Bart.
lett, G. S. Desky, G. F. Bush, G. A. de
Cew, Albert Waterhouse, H. w. Green,
w. F. Helm, B. Goldstone. G. ]. Camp
bell, Pierre Jones, G. H. Truax, A.
H. Jones, James Spencer, F. L. John
son, Jr., T. G. MCGUIRE and r. F. Col
burn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-12
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANu
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural c., La
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Lsuk
The Standard Oh Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Puma.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Lite InsYn,
ance Co., Of Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co, Ut IaxA
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co, ef L..
don.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-12
HALEIWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's IA.
nous country resort. IN the line Of
the Oahu Railway, contains every
modern improvement and affords it,
guests an opportunity TO ENJOY all
amusements - golf. tennis. billiards,
fresh and salt water barnlng, shoot.
ing, fishing, rldlng ano dr1v1ng. Tick.
cts. including railway fare and one full
days room and board, are SOLD at the
Honolulu station and Trent & Gem.
oanv for $500. For departure of trains
consult time table.
On Sundays. the Haleiwa Limited, 4
two-hour tram. leaves at S:22 q. m:
returning, arrives i. Honolulu 1t 1916
N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-12

The tax appeal court yesterday after
noon heard the cases of ENTERPRISE
Mill Co. and W. NJ. Minton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-12
HONOLULU LODGE GRO,
B. p. O. r

Honolulu Lodge No. e16. b. p. O. f.,
win meet in their hall, on Miller and
Beretania streets, every Friday sven-
DmG.
BY order Of the e, r,
HARRY 81. SIMPSON,
0oeretaEy.
GEO. H. ANGUS. E.A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-12

County Attorney Douthitt is busy
the test case to be instituted
in behalf of the Supervisors on the
blanket warrant system of paying
wages in the Garbage and Road De-
partments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-12
COURT ITEMS.

Rose X. Huihui was granted di
vorce against William H. Huihui. tn,
prize fighter, by Judge Robinson TO
extreme cruelty. Ashford for hbellant
libellee in person.
Judge Robinson granted a divorce t.
Marie IL. K. D. Brown against Edgal
NJ Brown. Dunno for libellant. Cath
cart Tor hbellee. The ground was fail
ure to support.
schuman Carriage Co. by its attor
ney. A. 5. Humphreys. has filed a de
murrer to the complaint of Hawaiian
Carriage Manufacturing Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From The Tribune Bureau. !


Washington, Oct 13-The President and MIS-
Roosevelt entertained at dinner this evening the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Taft, the Postmaster
General and Mrs. Cortelyou and the Assistant Sec
rotary of War and Mrs. oliver Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
B. Bishop General Dodge and Mrs shepey.
General Dodge spent the night at the White
House.
President Roosevelt played tennis after business
hours to-day with Ambassador Jusserand OF
France and Mr. Cooley, Civil Service Commissioner
Representative Boutell. Of Illinois, has tarred in
Washington on his way home from Europe in order
to talk with the President about State poiit-
cal questions and tell him how his popu-
larity has increased abroad since his settlement OF
the war In the Far East Mr.. BOutell expressed the
opinion that Congress will be called to pass
any legislation for the relief OF the Treasury at
the coming session He sad
In view of the great balance in the Treasury. the
mere fact that the revenues run 6ehlnd inc eAo
any do not believe that we will be caI4ed
to pass any measure for the incI ease OF me
Is in q wonderfully prosperous state, and II we
exercise proper economy in approprlatng money
for public purposes the deficit bugbear neeo not
worry US.
J. H. Crawford. Mayor of Jasper. Ala. shook
hands with the President to-day. and told him how
the South is prospecting. He said:
Years ago we were out Of money, out Of food, out
of credit. out of clothes and out of doors. NOW
we are in all these, and are happy as any
Presidents popularity throughout Alabama is sim
ply wonderful. The people hold him TeSponSlO4o
above all others for their prosperous times ana my
only regret is that he has announced ms petea
mination refuse to again II he would be
candidate succeed himself he would have
bigger majority than he had year ago. Pra C'
cally every body in Jasper, which is fortyone mlles
from Birmingham. viii go over to see the PIesi-
dent when he makes his journey down our way
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

The following letter written in support Of
Mayor Low in the campaign of 1903 by William
NJ. WINS and published in The New-York Sun
of October 10. 1903 is a significant expression
of Mr.. Ivins's long and firmly held views of the
unchanging character Of Tammany:
To the Editor of The Sun.
Sir: Tammany Plumber Organized Its name;
the world over. is Synonymous with systematized
In its long career of century. it point 10 no
memorable service, to no conspicuous aannlnls..
trative achievement Its history is the story OF
municipal shame: the longest chapter in Amer
It's Victories have invariably been contempt
raneous with slothful pubhc spirit; It's defeats
have always marked the vitality OF ideas OF prog
ress, fitness and cleanliness.
1t borrowed its methods and its purposes, at its
birth from the revolutionary and anti-social Sys-
ancient. the perfect and the most successful
Jacobn societies Its system is the organization
order in socety-the whole body Of parasites
who live on the exploitation ofs lawessness.
grancy. drinking. gambling and prostitution.
It is a giant syndicate for the division OF the eX-
penditures of the government, and of the income
Of extortion and Of fraud among the CAPTAINS OF
the anti-social elements of the community, with
the large profits and the great places to the more
resTecta be leaders. who are willing to lend cloak
of deccncy for a valuable consideration
It's government has been. and must always be- by
virtue Of its nature class government by the
worst for the worst
pea! 10 vanity, ambition and the thirst for sudden
wealth, It has never had has it now. any diff
sors, for there are always those to whom It's Sc
duCtiveness is Irresistible, whether shrewd hnan-
cers or mild mannered eligibles.
Like Satan 1t mas. therefore. failed OF its
Advocatus Diaboli. But it also follows. OF neces-
sity that but the servie have enjoyed Its
favors candidates have the voice of ia cob but
their hands are the hands of Esau. The measure
OF their chance OF is the willingness of the
people to accept counterfeit. because of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
HONOR FOR AN EMANCIPATOR.
Booker T. Washington Urges Recognition of
Centennial of Garrison's Birthday.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir The one hundredth anniversary Of the
birth of William Lloyd Garrison which occurs
on December 10. it seems to is event
which should not only stir and interest the
colored' people throughout the country, but one
which should not pass without proper recognt-
ton on the part of the white people
Steps are being taken by the colored people
TO have the event celebrated by members of their
race throughout the country. but all OF us now
recognize more and more the fact that the work
of Mr. Garrison and his co-labOrers not only
freed the black race. but was equally important
In emancipating large part OF the white people
OF the United States. It is also true 1t will be
conceded, that to Mr.. Garrison and his CO.
workers we owe in large part the fact that we
now have united country
AS the national and even international char
acter and value of Mr.. Garrison's services are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
AnlnSementS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-sIs-The virgtnan
A1.BAMBRA-2-S-Eeudev
SELAsCO-2-S-ZaEa.
BIJOu-3-S I5-The Music Master
oADwAY72:15-s:l5--rh Pearl and the Pumpkin
COLONIAI--a-S-Nsu
CRITERION: 15-S20-Her Great Match
LYS-215-S:i5-The Catch Of the Season
EDEN MCSEE-Worid IN Wax
EsSPIRE-2:I5-S:eQ-De LS1cey-
GARRICK-2-S-John Bulls Other Island
fsAAfAdERSTEIN'S VTCTORIA-2-S:lS-N HuoeYliIe'
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-2:l5-s:i5--S tronFhesiISS
HERALD :15-The RoIicking Girl
HIPPODRON E-Day and Evening-A Yankee Circus on
Mars and The Raiders.
Observation-Disclosures and SLperInan-
IRVING PI.ACE-2-S:2o-FrGhlin
Joe wEBER'S-2-S:1B-The Prince Chap.
F(NICKERBOCKER-2:l6- S:S5-Asiss Dolly boi!aIs-
Lew FTELDs's-2-s-The Music Master and 1t hap
1IBERTT-2;I5Es:I5-Th Rogers Brothers in ireland
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. out OF College
Observation-Disclosures . - ~
MADISON SQUARE,: S:3o-The Man on the BOZ.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-1l b m TO II p. M
Physical Culture Exhibition
\ -21b-S-l5-Edr1und Burke
hleschna
ProdiSai son
SNEw-TORE-2F 1.-THE Ham Tree
PEINCESS-2-S:1S-Zira. 49,
PROCToR'S-FIFTH ATENUE-In the falace OF I'o
Kfng-TwENTY-THIRD STREET-LAlhan Rutse'i-
Vaudeville
sATOY-2-s:Is-The Walls Jericho.
WALLACE S-2.l5-S2o-Rip Van Wrinkle
WEST END-SThe Ninety-and-Nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
COMPARATIVE SELFISHNESS.

Our neighbor The New-York Times" reads
g well deserved lecture to the labor unions Of
Philadelphia which have passed resolutions in
favor Of the Republican machine nominations
because the machine had been considerate to
certain labor union demands. The machine had
robbed the city and delayed for grating" pur-
poses public works to protect the lives of the
citizens, including the labor unionists them
selves; but II had made Itself solid with the walk
ing delegates and the unionists considered
that whatever might be their interest as citizens
Or their duty as patriots. their particular pur-
poses as an organization would be promoted by
the defeat Of the reformers and the re-estab-
Eshment Of the "grafters." OF course that Is
an unworthy view TO take Of the situation. 1t
means that the labor unions concerned consider
nothing but their own petty advantage. They
win aid rascas to rob the people, if the rascals
Will only aid them. They show an utter lack
of good citizenship and good morals and com
plete reign Of selfshness. The Times" con-
denns such course and says it ought to
weaken the labor unions which indulge In II
All this Is true and well deserved but are this
selhshness and this lack of patriotism confined
10 labor unions? 1t is deplorable TO see an
organization OF men giving itself ND In the name
Of justice and its rights to the promotion of
crime and the undermining of democratic gov
eminent Any body of citizens should he
eraI welfare But haven't the labor organiza-
lions enough examples set them by bodies of
richer and more intelligent men TO make their
faults seem anything but surprising? In this
CITY we have seen great corporations owned by
men of the highest reputation devote their ener-
gies to fasten upon this CITY corrupt machine
soIely because 1t would make favorable terms
with them concerning franchises. Hundreds OF
most respectable citizens opposed Mayor Low
because he enforced the tenement house law
and cost them little money Tammany might
be corrupt, but they did not care so long as 1t
would serve the business interests" We do
not see that the labor unionist who thinks an
eight-hour day the most important thing IN the
world for him and bis fellows. and is willing TO
sacrifice honest government TO It. Is any worse
than the reputable real estate owner who thinks
his rents from ramshackle tenements the great
est thing IN the world. and does not care at
what cost TO the community be gets them. A
vast majority of the people of this city to-day
know that Tammany government Is corrupt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
TFronn Tina Tribune Bureau.I

IFrom The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. Oct 13.-The Belgian Minister ana
Baroness Moncheur have sailed for America after
a summer spent In Belgium and other points OF
Europe and are expected to arrive in Washington
Monday.
E. Havenith charge d'afraires; Adhemar Del
coigne first secretary and Nine. Delcoigne. and
Pol LIE Teller. attache. all of the Belgian En-
bassy, in town
Captain F. E. c. Ryan. naval attache Of the
British Embassy has Joined his family here. He
will return to New-Engand Thursday and will
Sir Henry Mortimer Durand. the British Am
bassador. in Boston. Lady Durand and Miss
Durand will arrive In Washington about October
20. and the Ambassador will come few days later,
probably October 26 when he will be accompanied
by all the members of his staff. Captain and Mrs.
Ryan will spend the winter at the Highlands
Senior Manuel Torres y Sagaseta, formerly second
secretary Of the Mexican Embassy. has returned
to Washington and is now preparing to take
his family to Japan. having been appointed second
secretary Of the Mexican Legation at Toxic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
IN THE BERKsHIREs.

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Lenox Mass Oct. 13.-The Rev. Hugh Black of
Edinburgh is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs Morris K
Jesup. at Bevoir Terrace
Mrs A. B. Sands OF New-York, has closed Tan
gewood cottage, and is at the hotel prior to start
ing for New-York. Mr.. and Mrs Richard C.
Dixey are to occupy the cottage next week.
Baron Karl Won Giskra, of the Austrian Embassy.
Will start tomorrow for New-York, whence he will
sail abroad a leave Of absence
Mrs. Richard Cambria. who has been a guest Of
Mr. and Mrs William D. Sloane at Elm Court has
gone to Newport.
Bishop George Worthington OF Nebraska, started
this morning for Shelhurne Farms. Vt, to attend
the wedding of Miss Frederick V. Webb and Ralph
Pulitzer. Bishop and Mrs. Worthington will close
their country place in Pittsfeld the end Of Oc-
tober. and Will spend the winter in New-York
Automobile tourists in Lenox include Mr.. and Mrs
Edward s. Hardness, Of Newly Mr.. and Mrs
Charles P. Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyden,
Boston. Other arrivals include, Mr.. and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

them as gift TO the negro porters, put 1t .o
porters refused the books. F1naly ne h -.
hire one OF the negroes TO throw the boohs
away
Mr. Lands also declared that he had tried 10
send a certain Treasury publication, costing
100000 a year to print to bankers III MS
Indiana district 'Now, the bankers In my as
'trct he confesses, twill contribute 10 my cah
''paign, make speeches for me ana support nie
'in every possible way, but they VIII not ac'
"cept the financial publication In question. IheE
'have sent me fearful appeals not 10 frank II
ito them"
The Washington correspondent OF The Phlla-
delphia Press called attention the other gay ~
another typical instance of waste In pruning
The Public Printer has just issued I,OOo coples-
costing SO a copy-of a work entitled 1.-The
Tour of the Interpariamentary Union IN the
United States in 1904. The Interparliamentary
Union is q body with no official standing what
ever; but when it made arrangements TO meet
at St Louis last year Congress generously voted
$4,000 to defray the expenses incident to that
meeting Evidently the whole OF the sum was
not expended in entertainment, and rather than
turn the surplus back into the Treasury SlO'ooO
was devoted to a costly souvenir full OF cuts OF
public men and reproductions OF Western seen
cry There are four full page pictures OF MI
BarthoIdt, we are told, and three of Colonel
William J. Bryan. AS souvenir the collectors
may clamor for this remarkable gift book; but
the propriety of having such work printed at
the governments expense is very much open to
question.
Examples of this sort might be multiplied
hundredfold Mr. Lands says that there IS
much duplication in the printing Of department
reports notably in the reports of the Depart
ment of Agriculture the Indiana Repre-
sentative thinks that next years printing bill
can be-and should be-cut $10O0OOO under this
years What is needed most Is some central
responsible control over the printing Offices out
mt and the Limitation of all issues to actual
needs. A circulation system which is only saved
from breakdown by the ash man or the porter
is as ridiculous as it is overcostly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
~TAMM4NY PLUNDER ORGANIZED" SAID Mr. U7INS
Republican "he Tiger Published TO Year
Ago. Unchanged

cleverness with which It is made. The plan and
spirit OF the game like those Of any other con
fdeuce game whatever. Their candidates bear me
same relation to Independent personalities that a
gilded brick does TO bullion -
TaTnmany'S historical adjective is 'unterrtfed''
and its method has always been that OF terroriznS
the Iawbreaker for the purpose OF its own pocket
and then guaranteeing the lawlesSness. Its IN
corruptibles'' have always been the surest instru
mentS OF corruption II wants no others.
When its opponents have been IN once, whoever
and whatever they have been. the city has been
was out or ONCE Two years ago me sreAler ctLs
realized that government by Tammany means the
licensing of vice by the very force PAID for Us sup
preston; the consequent, almost incuraole cor
liable and correctional institutions for the support
OF a polcy that encourages tle CrlInildl classes
and fills the jails. the anhouses and the hos
pitaIs Honorably and boldly led. the city then
expelled the striped beast from power
son?
The question is not the personality OF the Mayor;
nor yet whether his ADMINISTRATION mas oeen a.
that hoped for. This it is, rather: Has this
administration been as good as possible under tne
is a rough business. and that he has suffered the
restraints o. illogical legislation, 1ncurable tral
ton and conditions made in advance by the pubic
enemy. Tammany. 10 wit.
No one who knows the history Of Tammany can
truthfully deny what has here been sad OF It.
II seems incredible. but; uuhapplIy II IS histoIy
No one who knows what the present a1InlllstIt--
ton is. will deny its inmeasurable merit as COM
pared with any Tammany administration whatever
that its StarCdrGS have oeen those OF hoHess,is
deCency and progressive Improvement IN the puDHo
service And these two propositions constitute tAe
whole issue actually presented ,
The coming election will determine which ee-
ment I'm our community is the stronger: the anu
social led by the cunning. the corrupt and me ".
poison the public atmosphere with the Fumes OF a.
vices or the home makers. the home lovers, tIe
honest the clean the public spirited ne 47VfYs
New-Hork. Oct IS. 1903.