davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-29
TERM NOT LAPsED.

On the reserved question in the case
of All On, the Supreme Court yester-
day decided that the September term
had not lapsed. It's opinion signed
by George Lucas, clerk, is as fol-
lows:
.'The question in the above entitled
cause, pending in the Circuit Court,
raised by defendants plea to the jur-
isdiction of the Circuit Court and re-
served by the judge thereof for the
consideration of this court, namely,
whether or not the September term of
said Circuit Court has lapsed for that
on the first Monday in September,
1905, to wit, the 4th day of Septem-
Der, 1905, the opening day of said
court at said term as fixed by statute,
the same being one of the days of each
and every year set apart and estab-
lished by a statute of the Territory
of Hawaii as territorial holiday
known as Labor Day, neither the pre-
siding judge nor any other judge of
said Circuit Court, nor the sheriff nor
any deputy sheriff attended or opened
or held said court on said date, but
that said court was formally opened
on the next day thereafter, to wit, on
the 5th day of September, 1905, by the
presiding judge of said Circuit Court
at said term, is answered in the mega
tive and the circuit judge is advised
accordingly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-29

On a motion by A. Perry IN the
morning. the Supreme Court took yes
terday afternoon for another airing OF
the jury law. The previous day the
court decided that juries were legally
drawn under the law as it existed
prior to the amendment by the legis-
lature of 1905.
Now the contention was presented
that. as the law of 1905 repealed the
old law, there was no jury law at all
in existence in this Territory. Mr.
Perry and Mr.. Stanley took the affirm
ative of the proposition. Mr.. Clemens
and Mr.. Milverton took the contrary
side.
At the close of argument Chief
Justice F'rear and Associate JUS
tees Hartwell and Wilder each deliv-
cred an oral opinion to the effect that
the old jury law did not become re-
pealed until the new one came fully
into effect This would be on Deem
Der 81, 1905. Until that date, there
fore, Hawaii has jury law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-29

Boston, tells women how to avoid such
suffering; she writes:
Dear Mrs sPinkham:-
:" suffered misery for several years with
irregular menstruation- My back ached;
had bearing down pains, and frequent head
aches; could not sleep and could hardly
drag around. l consulted two physicians
without relief, and as last resort, | tried
Lydia Il. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound, and
to my surprise, every ache and pain left me.
| gained ten pounds and ann in perfect health. F"
Miss Pearl Ackers of 327 North Sum-
mer Street, Nashville, Tenn, writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
4" suffered with painful periods, severe
backache, bearing-down pains, pains across
the abdomen; was very nervous and irrita-
ble and my trouble grew worse every month.
:" Ny physician failed to help me and
decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound l soon found 1t was doing me
good. All my pains and aches disappeared,
and l no longer fear my monthly periods"
Lydia e. Pinlzharn's Vegetable Com
pound is the unfailing cure for all these
troubles. 1t strengthens the proper
muscles, and displacement with all its
horrors will no more crush you.
Backache, dizziness, fainting, bear
ing down pains, disordered stomach,
moodiness, dislike of friends and society
be quickly dispelled, and it will make
you strong and well.
You can tell the story of your suf-
ferlngs to a woman, and receive help
full advice free of cost. Address Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
sound Succeeds Where others Fail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-29

A few nights ago a timber wolf Wis
tied the barn of John O'Brien, on the
Click farm, in Atchison County, and
killed his dog and several pups. 1t
then attacked the members of the fam
lily and forced them all into the house.
O'Brien. who had been at some of the
neighbors', came home about o'clock
in the evening, and the wolf made a
dash for him, but he had the wagon
necl<yoke in his hand and knocked it
down. This was repeated several
times, when the folks at the house
came to his assistance, and the wolf
was killed. 1t was one of the biggest
ever seen in the county.-Troy (Kan.)
Chief
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-29
GOOD NUMBER OF
HANA||'S YOUNG PEOPLE

The first issue for the present school
year of Hawaiis Young People was re-
ceived yesterday. This publication is
got out by the faculty and students
aof Lahsinaluna and is a most credit
able issue. It includes much supple
mentary reading for the various
grades. Its table of contents has the
following articles listed:
The Shoemaker, Captain James
Cook, The Clouds, How Arthur was
Made King. The Flag, Marco Polo, A
Problem in Threes, How Benny West
Learned to Be Painter, The Swing
How the Crickets Brought Good For
tune, Number One, The Swiss Family
Robinson, The Schoolroom, Moses, The
Voice of September, The Flood; One,
TWO, Three; The Dragon Fly
All the composition, presswork and
binding are done by the students at
Lahainaluna, Lahaina, Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-29

The Law Magazine and Review"
tells an odd story of a Hamburg mer-
ehant who had five sons, who We're all
ardent teetotalers. The merchant was
contrary minded, and, to rescue the
misguided young men from the error
Of their obstinate ways. he directed in
his viii that each of the five should
on the day of his funeral drink glass
of wine to his memory in some public
place, adding, as a condition subse-
quent, that if any of them should re-
fuse to drink the enjoined glass his
share of the inheritance should be for
feited and divided up among the more
complaisant brothers, but if all should
refuse the whole family property should
go 10 charities. No other testament
50 odd on the subject of wine is re-
called. except that a total abstainer
who left fine wine cellar. a recent
legacy to himself, to his heir. with
directions that its contents should be
poured untasted on the ground
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-29
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record September IS, 1905
From a. m. TO ,. m.
D n Hoopilimeai and VT to Patrick
Cockett d
George F Mcleod and VT by atty
TO Gilbert j Waller ~ d
Kahololio HALL (w) to G. Waller D
Joseph Hay and VT to August
Gramberg D
Ching Shat to Ching Hang Yai.. B
Jose De Nobriga to George Q Hart d
a Rodrigues and WI ct al to Nellie
Moore Observation-Disclosures. d
Iiliuokalani to n Yamaka mi L
Ellen A Poiyblank to Sam'l Nowlien r
Samuel Nowlien and WI to Ellen A
Polyblank NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-29
ELECTION CASE DECISION.

An oral decision was given by the
Supreme Court yesterday morning, at.
ter argument by W. S. Edings foI
plaintiff and l.. Andrews for defend
ant, sustaining the demurrer in the
election contest of Abraham Fernan-
dez VS.. E. r. Adams over the seat of
the supervisor at-large for Oahu coun-
ty. Two days were given for an
amended petition and five days for an
answer thereto.
The finding of the court was that
the petition does not show sufficient
grounds for an election contest for the
reason that it does not appear from
the petition that the petitioner would
have been elected if the $40 votes, al
legged to have been improperly marked,
had been counted for him, that be-
ing the only allegation by the COM
plainant which is sufficiently specific
as to whether an Illegal or improper
count had been made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-29
THE COURTS REASONS.

Chief Justice Frear, in giving rea-
sons for the decision as above, said it
was based on construction of the stat
utes, which he quoted, hence it was
not necessary to go into the authorities
cited. It seemed clear to the court that
the intention of the Legislature was
to except legal holidays from the days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-29
SEPTEMBER TERM HOLDS
AND JURY LAW STANDS
Two Supreme Court Decisions that Prevent an
Obstruction of Justice preliminary Decision
in County Election Case.

Of the term. 1t was not necessary to
go into the question of whether acts
done on legal holiday would be in
valid but sufficient to say that the
courts We're not obliged to perform any
acts on legal holiday.
Justice Hartwell said in substance:
II concur with what has been said
by the Chief Justice and in the deci-
sion announced by him. In order to
sustain the contention of the defend
ants attorneys it would be necessary
to hold that the statute imperatively
required the performance of judicial
work on a legal holiday to the extent,
at least, of opening and adjourning the
term, and further that it would be dis
cretionary with the Judge, if he thought
fit to do so, to occupy the entire day
with ordinary term work. This is not
the ordinary acceptation of the mean
ing of a legal holiday and 1 do not
think that the legislature of Hawaii
intended that holidays should be so
used.
THE legislative intention on this sub
ject is manifest in the express legisla-
ton permitting judges to perform such
special judicial duties as are involved
in issuing certain extraordinary writs
on holidays as well as Sundays. If
special legislation was considered
necessary in order to validate such
writs when issued on holidays, it would
seem to be still more requisite in order
to validate ordinary judicial work on
those days. But it is unnecessary to
say whether cases could legally be
heard on a holiday. by consent of par
ties, since the question presented in
this case is whether it was compulsory
upon the judge to open the court and
adjourn it on that day AS it neces-
sarily follows from holding that this
was compulsory upon the judge, that
he could, if he wished, occupy the en-
tire day with trials. I do not think
that we can properly hold that Labor
Day, being a legal holiday, was dies
juridicus for any purpose.
1.-The common law, then. applies to
this case in not permitting any judi
cial work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-29

~ peaking of Old Kona Coffeee
How would a cup of Coffee
made from 8-year-old Kona
go? We have few bags of this
excellent Coffee probably the
only lot in the city, which we
will offer (while it lasts) at $I.75
per o-pound tins, freshly roasted
and ground while you wait. Try
a tin.
M. w. McChesney & Sons, Ltd,
Coffee Roasters, Queen Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-27
FREE IF IT FAILS
VIM. H. HULL. DRUGGIST, OFFERS XXI THE PEOPLE OF NEW HAVEN VINoIs. A BODY BUILDING,
 STRENGTHENING AND
 HEALING MEDICINE.

5sS We have a warranted cure for all thin, tired, debilitated, nervous people. It is Vfnol, the most delicious and val uable preparation of cod liver oil ever discovered. Vinol tones up the diges- tive organs, cures all stomach troubles, makes rich, red blood, creates strength and builds up firm, healthy flesh.
 MT Frank Graves a lawyer of Wi ,aooski, Vt, writes: Permit me to say a word endorsing the peerless merits of your cod liver oil preparation. Vinol. was in very poor health when I bought my first battle of Vinol and wish every sufferer could see what it has done for me, It brought back my appetite, put flesh on my bones, strengthened my nervous system and toned up my whole physical condition. Vinol simply did wonders for me
 As we have So often stated in these columns, Vinol is the greatest strength creator known to medicine, and we do not believe there is person in this vicinity but what Vinol will benefit at this season of the year. It never fails to make the weak strong and the sick we'll. 0
 Vinol is just as valuable for all hack ing coughs, chronic colds, throat and bronchial troubles, and we return n1on- ey. if it fails.-Hull's Corner Drug Stores <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-27
OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND AND WASHINGTON.

Six-Day Tours via Pennsylvania Rail-
 road. " Personally conducted tours to Old Point Comfort, Richmond and Wash- ington via, the Pennsylvania railroad will leave New York and Philadelphia on Saturdays, March II and 25, April g and May G.
 Tickets, including all necessary ex- |penses for a period of six days, will be sold at rate of $36 from New York, Brooklyn and Newark, s345o from Trenton, $33 from Philadelphia and #proportionate rates from other stations
 Tickets to Old Point Comfort only, covering luncheon going, one and three- fourths days board at Chamberlin Ho- tel and good to return within six days, will be sold at rate of SIT from New York, Brooklyn and Newark, S15.50 from Trenton, $14.50 from Philadelphia, and .proportionate rates from other points. <
 For itineraries and full information apply to ticket agents; c. Studds, D. F. A., 263 Fifth avenue, New York; Court street, Brooklyn; 7s9 Broad street, New ark, N. J.; or George W. Boyd, general passenger agent, Broad street station, Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-27
GONE BACK TO KLoNDIKE.

Former Deep River Boy and Wife
 Started for the Gold Country. 3s$
 A few days ago Edward B. Lyon, formerly of this place, left Bridgeport with his wife for the KIondike region. It will be remembered that MT. Lyon was in Deep River during the past summer, the guest of Judge Banning. Both he and Mrs. Lyon have been in the Klondike region and at Dawson City, where Mr.. Lyon had been part owner of a music hall. He is an ex, pert eornetist and his wife, also a mu. sician, played the organ in the Dawson church. MT. and Mrs. Lyons left their children with Mrs. Lyon's mother in Massachusetts. MT. and Mrs. Lyons intend if the reports of finding. gold in large quantities are true, in the Tana ma region, to go there by sledges and water at once. It is tremendous un dertakiflg for a woman, but people who know Mrs. Lyon think she has pluck enough to carry it through Deep River New Era.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-27

that will conserve the interests of all parties concerned. This is the lne of action also that Mr, Whittemore de sires. --s.>s
 It has transpired in the East Hart ford town court contest that the ,selec- tion of E. O. Goodwin for judge means the retirement of of Charles ". Rob erts from the place of prosecuting at torney, a position that he has held for years aceeptably, Dr. P. ". Pratt of the state dental commission, who is the contestant for the judgeship, rep resents the young and progressive men of the town, and is amply qualified by education and training for the place. He is supported by MT. Roberts, who has been on the Connecticut river bridge commission from the outset, and is familiar with East Hartford in terests from A to 2. The hearing on the appointment will take place before the judiciary committee Tuesday morn ing. The friends of Dr. Pratt are con fident of his selection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-27
CHESHIRE MEETING.
Special Town Event Has Been Called
 for March 4.

Special Town Event Has Been Called
 for March 4.
 A special town meeting has been called in Cheshire for Saturday, March 1, at 2 p. m, to consider the following questions, viz, the lighting of the vii lage streets with electricity; to author ize the seleetmen to convey the land on Highland avenue, purchased some years ago for use of the high school and to authorize the selectmen to sell on recommendation of the town school committee; the unused school proper, ty; to change the present method of warning town meetings by advertising in the ocal paper.
 This meeting has been called on Sat. urday and in the afternoon for the pur, pose of giving all voters every oppor- tunity to be present, and as ail the questions to come before the electors at that time are of importance to the town, it is hoped there will be large attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-27
TERMS OF COMPETITION,

H, For Prizes for Compositions on coloni
 al Subjects. a
 The terms of competition for several prizes for compositions on Colonial Subjects by school children of the state, offered by the Connecticut Socie. sty of the Colonial Danes of America are as follows: The prizes for the High school students are three, twenty ten and five dollars, For gram1ner school two jprizes of ten and five dol lars are offered. A certificate of merit will be sent to each pupil taking a prize and also to those whose compo sitions show thoughtful, intelligent study.
 The essays receiving the first prize will be published in the prominent pa pers of the state.
 The subjects for competition are as follows: <. $
 1. Any person prominent in the peri cd before the Revolution, in the wri ter's own locality. sssss.4s..+.sy. '9f
 2. Any incident connected. with the writer's own town or region before the revolution V E 3. On the following general subjects: The Dutch in Connecticut, Montcalin and Wolf, and the taking of Quebec, the Salem witches, William Penn, Cot ton Mather, Benjamin Franklin, Mar, tfa Washington, Benedict Arnold, the Pequot war. A@
 The essays are to contain not more than two thousand words and in case of High schools not less than fifteen hundred words, and in gran1nler schools not less than eight hundred words Each essay must be ,accompa- nied by a sealed envelope containing the name and address of the writer and must be marked outside to irldi- cate in which class the writer com. words. Each essay must be accompa- or before May 1, 1905 to Miss Ewith Woolsey, 250 Church street, New Ha- ven. .-. .-Se~ @ >.a 5s.s4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-27
UNITED LENTEN SERVICES.
Preachers for the Series at St. Pau

Preachers for the Series at St. Paul's Announced Yesterday.
 The united Lenten services of the Protestant Episcopal churches of this city will he held this year in St. Paul,s church. The services will be held every x Wednesday evening during Lent ali $7::45 o'clock as usual. The followine preachers wee rannounced yesterday:
 March S--President Luther of Trinity college, Hartford.
 March 15--Rev, Edwin S. Lines, D. D.. bishop of Newark. x ,tS
 March 22-Rev. Reese Alsop, D. D., o1 Brooklyn, N. .E.. .s...s, .s. ..
 March 229-7-F asev. Dr. Perry, Of aPhiIa. delphia, father of Rev. James DeWol1 Perry. rector of St. Paul's.
 April 5-Rev. E. $. Drown, D. D. professor in the Cambridge theological seminary and a former rector of St PauPs. &. 4-e K, sS
 April 12-Rt. Rev. Alexander Mackay Smith, bishop of Pennsylvania.
 April 19--Rev. G. A. Christensen. Ph D., of Riverdale. N. Y. @s -s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-27
TOOK A STRAW VOTE
Interesting Experiment [. Restaurant

An, advertising agent, representing a prominent New York magazine, while on a recent western trip, was dining one evening, In a Pittsburg restaurant.
 While waiting for his order he glan- ced over his newspaper and noticed the advertisement of a well-knoWn dys- pepsia preparation. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. As he himself was regular user of the tablets, he began speculat- ing as to how many of the other trav- cling men in the dining room were also friends of the popular remedy for indi- gestion. }~ .
 He says: counted twenty-three men at the tables and Tn the hctel off, flee I took the trouble to interview them and was surprised to learn that nine of the twenty-three made prac- tice of taking one or two of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal.
 One of them told me he had suffered 80 much from stomach trouble that at one time he had been obliged to. quit the road but since using Stuart's tDys- pepsia Tablets had been entirely free from indigestion, but he continued their use, especially while travelling, on account of irregularity in meals and because like all travelling men he was often obliged to eat what he could get and not always what he wanted.
 Another, who looked the picture of health, said he never, ate a meal with- out taking Stuart Tablet afterward because he could eat what he pleased and when he pleased without fear of 8 sleepless night or any other trouble.
 Still another used them because he was subject to gas on stomach. causing pressure on the heart, and lungs, short ness of breath, and distress in. chest, which he no longer experienced since using the tablets regularly.
 Another claimed that Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets was the only safe rem- edy he had ever found for sour stomach and acidity. He had formerly used common soda to relieve the trouble, but the tablets were much better and safer to use.
 After smoking, drinking, or other ex- cesses which weaken the digestive or- gans, nothing restores the stomach to q healthy, wholesome condition so effect ually as Stuart's Tablets.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain the natural digestives, pepsin, diastase, which every weak stomach lacks, as well as nux hydrastin, and yellow pa- rilla, and can be safely relied on as d radical cure for every form of poor die gestion. Sold by all druggists every where, @*' 1is'5 VI
 f458,8 ,.pl2s j @9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-27
BROWNS BAKERY BOUGHT BACK
 BY THE FAMILY.

5 < t 5
 More than thirty years ago the late Anson Brown of West Haven founded the extensive "A B" bakery business and began to make the famous bread which bears his initials and is now so well known throughout the state. Up- on his retirement seven years ago Mr. Brown sold the bakery to F. A Good year < Son, whose assignment was re- ported week before last.
 It is now announced that the business has been re-purchased from Edward I. Judson, the receiver for the Goodyears, by MT. Browns family and will be carried on as formerly It is said that the plant will be enlarged and improve ments made, which will materially in- crease the business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-27
GREAT LABOR DEMONSTRATIONS.
  Planned for Meriden Centennial cele- bration.

The greatest labor denlonstrat tion ever planned in Connecticut is that for which arrangements are aready under way, during the week of the Centennial celebration at Meriden, June 10 to l6, 1906 The Central Labor Union IS back of the movement and it is expected that over fifty thousand labor men will attend from all over the country. The speakers will be Samuel Gotnpers and other noted leaders, and there will
 be an immense street parade in con nection with the affair.
 Another big gathering during the centennial for which arrangements are under way, is the state schuetzenfest. A feature of the centennial will be the
 variety of sporting events. There will
 be horse racing, automobile racing, athletic contests and d golf \ f0urna- ment, all to be in progress during the week in addition to the great number of entertainments of an historical ma ture that are planned. For proper care l Of visitors and others, a committee of public safety has been named, to whom will be submitted the plans for all buildings. grand stands and deco rations to prevent accidents of even a minor character. ~, N N. It has been decided to erect two big exposition buildings, in one of which will be shown the thousands of artf- cles made by the big Meriden factories,
 such as silver ware cut glass, guns, ar ticles in bronze. brass and other met als, musical instruments, etc, while the second will be devoted to an exhi- bition of pure food products and out side manufactures. These two build ings, with the new city hall, new fede- ral building and new state arlnory,
 with a number of temporary struc- lures contemplated, will give room for what Is already planned.