davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-19

qualified from not having taken the
oath of allegiance. and they say:
I'VE submit that II is impossible
for the decision in this case to stand,
while the decision in Rep. VS.. Coelho
is still law in this Territory. II the
Coelho case was correctly decided, then
this ease has been incorrectly decided,
and the decision herein should be re-
viewed II. on the. other hand. the
court shall adhere 10 its decision in
this case. it owes it to the profession
and the public that the Coelho decis-
ion should be overruled and repudi-
ated.
Another point is raised and extern
sivelv argued ON the refusal of the
trial court to grant defendants sepa-
rate trials. The claim is set up that our
statute makes special provision for
separate trials in cases of conspiracy,
while the cases cited by the appellate
court against defendants relate to
trials for murder concerning which
there is no statutory provision for sep
arate trials. They submit that Fed
eral question is here involved because,
by virtue of the Organic Act, the stat
utory provision quoted is, in legal eff
feet, Federal statute.
The overruling of exceptions to the
ruling of the trial court in denying de-
PENDANTS challenges for cause to Hen
rv P. Roth and Frank z. Nichols, of
the trial jury. who had admitted hold
ing opinions, form another ground for
rehearing.
Then there are grounds based on the
introduction of certain evidence, on
a remark made by the trial judge, vol
unfairly corroborating a statement of
the prosecution, and on the court 8
charge to the jury. Regarding the
Judge s remark the attorneys say:
cit seems impossible to include such
an error, or such an act of the trial
court. as being embraced within the
discretion of the court. Heaven
knows that the discretion of trial
courts has been sufficiently extended
by the decisions of our Supreme Court,
but it is submitted that no decision can
be found in which such a departure
from judicial correctness has been eX-
cused. either upon the ground of dis
erection or any other ground, until this
Honorable Court fled it's opinion here
in. And even herein we are not favor
ed with the statement of the grounds
upon which the error of the trial court
is otherwise than reversible"
On the court IS finding that a certain
instruction was error, but not revers-
ible error, this is commented: "We
submit that it is new doctrine in Grim
inal jurisprudence to hold that an err
ror committed to the apparent preju-
dice of the defendants, whether
through inadvertence or otherwise, is
not reversible error
The final line of attack is taken on
the proposition that the charge of con-
spiracy was not proved. On this point
the following is presented: cit should
be kept in mind that the alleged con-
spiracy was not directly proven, nor
attempted so to be, out the prosecution
rested entirely upon the theory that
the Territory had been cheated through
the medium of such false pretenses,
and by posteriori reasoning - from
the effect to the cause-that such swim
die must have been the result of a con-
spiracy; ergo. the defendants were
guilty of conspiracy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-19
Saturday, July |, 1905,
AT II O'CLOCK NOON.
I. MGC0ltS SIeHlIt'S Residence.
on Beckley street. Kalihi.


LOTT Is acre, fruit, ornamental
and shade trees, vegetable garden,
sorghum lot, chicken houses and out
buildings.
RESIDENCE-11 -2 story, rooms, 2
enclosed lanais, library, store room,
observatory, bath rooms, screened
and electric lighted throughout
Also a guest cottage, servants quar-
tiers, , carriage houses and large hot
house with ferns and plants
Can arrange for a Loan on this
property of $4,000
ALSO
A choice lot, 25Ox125 on the Waialae
road, at terminus of Rapid Transit
fronting on two streets Can arrange
for loan of $1,000 on this lot
For further particular apply to
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-19
Auction Sale
Tuesday, June 20, 1905
AT 10 O'CLOCK M

At my salesrooms, SAT Kaahumanu
street, I will sell
so Chinese Grass Woven Chairs,
Silk Kimonas, Silk Shirt Waists, Pima
Silk, Dress Lengths, Table Sets, Dol
lies, Dressing, Sacks, Chinaware,
ALSO
Without reserve elegant quarter
sawed oak buffet, hand carved; 1 oak
buffet polished, L mahogany buffet po-
lished, 1 mahogany China closet, new
style, Princess dressers, oak.
ALL NEW GOODS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-19

Elegant Home on Kinau street now
being entirely renovated.
Large House and grounds Bereta-
MIA street. Cottage of rooms and
bath room in yard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-19
HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. I,
RATHBONE SISTERS.

Meets every End and 4th Monday, at
Knights of Pythias' Hall, King street.
All visitors cordially invited to at
hand.
IDA TURNER, MEG,
GRACE O'BRIEN, N. OF REC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-19
FOR WEAK M EN-
With Free suspensory.

II your manly strength has been
wasted by the designations of youth or
IF maturity, overwork, worry or sick
ness, 1 can promise if you will wear
my belt that you will regain the vigor
and pleasure of perfect strength.
Or. McLAUGHLIN'S ElECTRICBELT
Cures weakness in Men and Women.
Weak Backs, rheumatism, Stomach,
Kidney and Liver Troubles, Constipa-
ton and all Nervous Diseases
FREE BOOK-If you can't call. in
close this ad and 1 will mail, sealed
and free, my beautiful illustrated So
page book. which tells all. Address
DR.. M. G.. MCLAUGHLIN,
eos MARKET ST, Above Ellis
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-19
For Sale

Some choice pieces of land with or
without residences on King street.
Bargains.
Kaimuki-One of the best, elegant
view. fine outlook. an ideal lot for resi-
dence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-19
PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE,
NO. I, I. 0. 0. F.

Meets every second and fourth
Thursday, at 1880 p. M, Odd Fellows
Hall, Fort Street
Visiting Rebekahs are cordially IN
cited to attend.
HANNAH SMITH, Nc,
MARGUERITE E. MOORE, sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-19
FRATERNAL MEETINGS.

POLYNESIAN ENCAMP-
MENT
NO. I, 1. o. 0. F.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Meets every first and third FRIDAY
III the month at 1880 ?. m, in Odo
9ailows' Hall. Fort Street
VisiIing brothers cordially invited TO
Attsnd.
H. GEHRING, C. P.
l.. L. La PIERRE, Scribe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-19

Auction Sale
At my Land Salesroorn, 857 Kaahu-
manu- Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-19

las. 2. MORGAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
CUP FOR THE CARA MIA.
Tzir+y-Footers Race in Slashi"g
Rree,e on The Sound.

-.-. vz-s7nvrright's smart 3e-foot yacht
z.;-5 bv Dick wainwright, was the
- ---.-o-zsv Of tre first prize in the spe-
-, -.,s held by the New-York Yacht Cluh
- .,,,s offered by Captain - L, t Rob
- The cara Mia defeated Adelaide II.
- by +he Adee brothers by l minute A.
1913 The latter boat, which won the sec
~ o,,n. offered by Mrs. Robinson finished only
IA seconds ahead Of the Nautilus
seen yachts s7arted IN the race which was
ever s. course three miles 10 windward and re-
-,7-n rom the club buoy .. between Motifs
and Prospect Points. sailed twice over, making
rv-eIve miles in sill They au crossed the line
between the committee boat Florence and the
hlov IN this order. Nicola II, the Nautilus.
the Cara Ma, the Dahinda. the Phryne. Ade-
iaide = and the AIsra- The first four took the
lee end OF the line, ali crossing on the star
board Jack
There was good breeze from the northwest
and fast tine was made IN the windward work
The AIsra took the port tack at once. standing
cut irto The Sound. She lost ground bv the
operation, for the ebb tide swept her to the
westward, while the others making short lacks
under the Prospect Point shore. cheated the tide
s LITTLE The Cara Mia rounded the outer mark
the northeast buoy OF Execution Light. in the
lead BY SIX seconds, Nicola II being second
md the Nautilus third. In the run hack with
Epiule kers set TO stsrboard Nicola II passed
seconds ahead of her. The Adelaide came up 10
second place in the second leg wtndward work
TIE following table shows the elapsed time
MADE % the yachts between the marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
RAIN HATS FEVER WORK.
Storm S5cecps Ne1c-OrIeans, Flood
ing Many Sections.

New Orleans Sept. 2s.-There were twenty
three new cases Of yellow fever here to-day and
four deaths
The rain which started here early yesterday
morning continued ceaselessly throughout the
night and internationally to-day The federal
authorities. however. were inclined to believe
that the storm had done more good than harm.
Fortunately the rain was sufficiently heavy
To clear out the cutters and drains, and to wash
all the water hitherto stagnant into the swampg
and the lake" said DR.. White All mosquito
larve which We're I'm that water have been
washed out into salt water and destroyed"
Some sections of the city have been under
water. making communication difficult, and it is
possible that some cases were unreported for
that reason The country reports continued TO
be gratifying. Yesterday there we're hfty-six
throughout the State communicated 20 the State
board but the reports from some points covered
several DAYS There was a total Of only four
deaths
The worst is believed TO be over at Patterson.
La and the hospital there has been finally
closed Since the fever started at Patterson
there have been 296 cases and twenty-four
deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
YORK ON THE GRTDTRON
Changes in the Yale 'Tarsiit,-Men
for Training Table.


NeW-Haven Conn. Sept. 2s-More changes a.
the Yale Varsity lineup were made to-dav -
ends and tackles and some new men were tried
on the second eleven.
Russell. 191-p FOUNDER. who has bae, nlavinr
iert guard on the variety, has now been sent IN
the second eleven. and BIoouer worked onno-
site him again to-day TO teach him stronger
offence tactics Erwin. a Compound sub" centre
OF last year. has taken RusseHs place for the
present. He has the cut for centre. and may
dsplace Flanders as the latter is too tall for the
position.
Congdon WIS again in stuart's place at left
end to-day, and Overall, rangey end. took
Shevlin's position Stevenson was played with
Morse at halfback, and Roome. d sub for half
Of last season. who has gained in weight. was at
fullback
There was no scoring to-day. TIE varsity
started with the ball the scrubs 25-yard line
and lost it on the 1-yard mark started again
on the 2O-yard line. and were held for downs
by the strong second team the goal line.
Captain Shevlin of the Yale football team an
nounced tonight the candidates for the team
who will be taken the training table to-rnor-
row. The list is follows: Captain Shevliu.
Erwin. Trip. Flanders Stewart, Russell, Beebe
Roome, Turner, Dimes. Congdon, Bigelow.
Hutchinson. Jones. Veeder. Holloway Morse
Stevenson, ellis, Forbes. Quill Hoy Flynn, La
vine, Zamovsd Smith, Overall and Hocken-
burger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
BURGLAR SCARES MAID.
TAro1cs Home of Diamond Merchant
Into Uproar and Escapes.

A tall we'll dressed burglar with q large re-
volver threw the household Of August Q. Cold
smith diamond merchant. of No. as West
6ath-st into an uproar last night. and es-
capped by way Of the roof. Policemen we're
quickly summoned but the burglar had left no
trace
The Goldsmith family was at dinner, when
Mr.. Goldsmith sent one of the maids. Katherine
Gordon. to a bedroom on the second floor TO get
letter The maid upon entering the bedroom.
turned on the electric light. In the centre Of
the room stood a young man, tall well dressed
and susve. with revolver The maid attempt
ed to back out of the room. but the burglar
aimed the weapon at her head and threatened to
shoot If she made an outcry
She was too frightened to cry out, but she
thought rapidly At her elbow was the switch
box. where by pressing a button she could
throw the room into darkness She decided to
turn the lights off and run for her life. but the
gentlemanIy intruder detected her plan
Now, there my dear young miss" he said.
bowling, don't be too rash. Remember, you
are in my power. and if see you making any
move 10 alarm the folks dcwnstsirs-well. I
wouldn't give you time to say your prayers.
Anyhow, the folks are dining aren't they? And
wouldn't it be avfuy ungaIlant TO disturb
their evening repast7
Now NY Q6dT, ne continued III the same
soft tones, L wouldn't harm d hair Of your
head, that is, If you obey me. don't like
to quarrel with girls, especially when they are
as pretty as you, so you will, I know, abide by
what I say
At this juncture he advanced toward the maid.
Although fearing that at any moment he would
shoot she thrust her hand into the switch box
pressed a button and the room was dark The
girl saw the burglar dart for her, and dashed
through the door. The voices Of the Goldsmtths
laughing over their evening meal downstairs
gave her courage, and she called out
Mr.. Goldsmith rushed from the dining room
and made his way TO the upper floors Mrs
Goldsmith rushed to the street and ran 10 Co
Iun bus-ave.. while servants we're dispatched IN
other directions for policemen
MI. Goldsmith turned on the switches IN all
the rooms, but trace of an intruder was
found Later the police found that a scuttle
leading to the roof had been pried open Men
were sent along the rooftops but not the slight
est trace of the burglar was found
A tank on the roof of the adjoining house, No.
80 occupied by ". W. Fuller, a lawyer, had
been showed aside, and it is thought that the
thief contemplated paying visit there,
An examination Of the Goldsmith home showed
that the burglar had taken about 500 in cash,
a set of solid gold cuff links and gold ring
The police believe that the burglar is living
in one of the apartment houses in the neigh
borhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
HIGH DUE FOR BURGLAR.
Policeman Goes Through Roof to
Tank-No InterIoper,

Acting Patrolman stebeu. Of Jersey City mad
an unpleasant experience yesterday morning
negro told him he had seen a burglar in SmltT
& Dandt's foundry No. o. Hudson-st He in
formed the city Hall police station and Patrol
men Nav and Touman went to his assistance
They found all the doors and windows Of the
place securely fastened. There was long lad
de- in the ward. and Stebeu suggested that he
might reach the roof and get III by way Of the
sCuttle ,-,z
The ladder was erected and Stehen scrambled
ND Nav and ToUman kept watch IN front anu
rear of the building TO catch any burglar StepeI'
might drive out few moments later they
heard Steheu CRY for help. Thinking SteDen
had trapped burglar. they hurried up the lad-
der but when they reached the scuttIe Steoeil
warned them TO ne careful. There was no lad,
d. nv which Steben could descend and he nad
made a blind Jump only to land in tank hlled
with water for fire purposes he was up -
r5e oack Nav and Touman managed TO make
the descent without getting into the tank In .
they helped Stebeu out While he Wruns lie
wafer from his clothes the other officers searched
he building but FOUND no burglar. They made
their exit by rear door, the key, fortunately
being in the lock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
CLOSES PACKERS HEARING.
Judge Humphrey Hears Final Arguments
for Abatement Of Indictment.

Chicago. Sept. 2s-Judge Humphrey this sfter-
noon heard the closing arguments on the plea O
abatement fled by the packers against the indict-
nent charging them with Illegal methods OF con-
Quoting business The court declared that, Wills
it was possible he would hand down his decision
tomorrow, it is not certain that he viii do SO
The grounds which the abatement OF the IN
dlctrnent is sought by the packers are that sne
grand jury returning the indictment was iiiesst
because it was not publicly drawn as required e
law that the defendants were deprived OF 1ne'r
right to challenge the jurors; that Judge betlls1'
sitting in the eastern division OF the Northern Us
trict OF Illinois. had right to receive the re1-"
OF indictment returned from the nor -
tricL OF the division; that one meme t5,-
jury was legally made m sHnpeI OF - -5,sSf
and that the government officials nad ~. -. ~
to reproduce before the grand jury ual.s..-s -
evidence previously heard by then LHs - ~. 80
unverifed, but presented as an abstract -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
CRIPPLEs EARN POCKET MONEY.
Residents of Infrmary Show Enterprise
Brooklyn Needs More Hospital Space

The story Of how the men Of one ward III the
Horne for the Aged and Infrm on BlacIwells
Island have become almost selfsupporting IS told
in the first annual report Of the New-forll city
I-isrfre Committee Of the State Charities Aid AS
sociation The ward L, is devoted TO the 2araIy zed
rheumatic and epileptc cripDles. One or two men
in the ward were with great difficulty induced
IN take I'D beadwork The interest spread until
soon twenty out Of the sixty men IN the ward
We're work. -t.i a,,,,,,r tu,,r,i
M ing hogan 10 color texts. prayers ana collects
which found Il ready sale. ana other men learned
J,cvy In knit earned 4 NAttl Cla4t bS
os rorI, and then began 10 save ms money -oE q
MONOGRAPH in which he Was aided by SOME %
m ofIar inmates Of the ward Ehe phoIosFtIpA
lima ~, heIued him also and now one OF the DIG
Ward with big cabinet flied WIN rt'ottis ,,
yt~l- has now spread from Ward j. 10 ne tIoofly
fsiCu Of The Home for the Aged ana 4lAilll- anu
viii probably be introduced IN the cottage e'iohy
on Staten Island 80 f ~ ,or+ ~ the
Charities Department nave hllIToF elligILts oe
ir1{riata1 NJ stlch Importance 10 tLe iuIIle az 81
+ts fary1 colony on Staten Island Inc dortiit by
- bear enlarged add accoihlilool IONS tui
- W. hundred relatively able DoHled men anu
80 cottares 10 hold about a huidre AiIil5 ss'
% sTished Ia ST year. The value OF the proauCe
Lied on fhe farm has increased from ABOUT 90 ouV
Ioaa - abaut $4,000 in 1s0+ Of This amount
~ 1ro-t7 bout So o00 was sent - Bellevue
~ LlserwpIIs Island Tor use
1I 1910, the committee found thar the pres
50 tll-ftal facilities are ina feC5;ste. and that
~. Il vyest need for increased capacity N *
ts 9lz1ts a. well the establishment II sew
srsI smaller hospit-As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
WOMAN FALLS FIVE STORIES
Mrs Sarah Cowell lie MOyne's Cook PrOba-
bly Fatally Injured

Whether Kate McGovern a COOK employed oy
" -, l,oueu LIE Moyne, the actress, Of No
N s.,r-ava attempted suicide or accidentally
e-n &c stories sustaining what will probably prove
ls I'm injuries neither Mrs lie Moyne nor the police
rov She is in Bellevue with fractured skull
compound fracture OF the leg ana a dlslooe spine
AAo~' .ta cook 10 get some provisions at q
MO- NJ - she took the rear exit, which would
sI'tei 80 tr q4th-st. Fifteen minutes after she
had started Miss Mary Parker maid , to Mrs
Te Moyne heard screams, me rear stars o. 5fe
ai'A' 'iii'' Ming entangIed III her skirt, tripped
n5 .e The hoazs F nt door doc %. q n No
Iz6 teE'tl5 - h, tile basement OF tbis court the
an,au WIS found ~ ,e-rorded on b,,r.
i'1a carrie "a +orE the NGTuan 10 The hosprai
mn u tsre Cd woman had hee1 epteTe6 hE Mrs
Ie sIoyne eishtesn ses'
she feH accidentally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
HARD PRACTICE FOR PRINCETON.
Candidates Coached on Faults Developed in
Wednesdays Game.
by Telegraph 70 Tie Tribune

Princeton, \. J., Sept. B-Follow1ng yesterdays
game the Tigers were put through long hard
practice in the rudents Of football this afternoon.
The coaches. which again include Doc Hille-
brand, kept the men work in correcting the
faults shown in yesterdays game.
O'Brien and HamiIl. two promising men for end
and haIfback reported to-day for the first time.
. Brian IS q light freshman from Exeter, where
he played Z strong game at the end He was given
a trial on the scrub to-day and at once attracted
attention by his fast work and fierce tackling. He
will doubtless be heard from during the season, al
though his weigh1-150 pounds-iS somewhat against
him.
Harniu out last year, but underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis before he could be tried
out, but to-day's showing makes him promising
candidate for halfbaCk- A short sCrlunla ge ended
the days practice. Neither side able to score,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
sCRTMMAGE WORK AT HARVARD.
Varsity Unable to Score on the Second
Eleven in Short Lineup
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cambridge Mass. Sept. 2s-Captain Hurley did
not appear on Soldiers Field to-day on account OF
the injury that he sustained in yesterdays prac-
rice
There was a ten minute scrimmage this after
noon. in which the varsity had the better Of the
argument though neither side scored After the
short scrimnage the two teams were lined up
against each other and had long drin in the
putting game. Foster and Leonard showed up we'll
in this, Foster getting OF kick that travelled
clear forty yards. In this practice Starr ran the
ball hack well, making three runs Of from fifteen
10 twenty yards.
OBrien was shifted from right 70 left tackle
and Hall put right end the varsity. Blair
being relocated to the second team. o Brten cid
some promising work in his new position. Bob
Pope. who was operated upon for appendicitis this
summer, and bullet found in his appendix, was
ont TO-DAY arC tried al end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
BENDER CASE HALTED.
Court Order Restraints CiriJ Service
Commission from Proceeding.

Albany. Sept. 2S-The State Civil Service Com
mission to-day was prevented by a court order
from investigating charges Of soliciting and col
1+,ne- car77airIl assessments, preferred against
Mr. Bender fiscal supervisor of State Charities
The jurisdiction Of the commission was upheld by
the Attorney General, but when about 70 proceed
under e7r1 authorization this morning, II was
Tined IN an order granted by Justice Howard
Of The supreme Court and served b. Nj Bender 8
The writ Is Yeturnsble a . special term AT Hud-
cor, on October =. that time the commission Is
,-c-,rire6 ia show cause why II should not he abSo-
iI5TeIv restrained from continuing the lnTesflga-
10, Tho writ is also directed against Elliott Fl
55zf,, ser-efarz of the civil Service Reform As
soristion and Edwin a. Doty, the former "mpioEe
of the Office of the fiscal supervisor upon whose
sF5dsvft the investigation is based
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
CHANGES IN PRINCETON FACULTY

Princeton, y J. Sept 2s.-SeveraI important
changes were announced to-day in the Princeton
faculty which now numbers 1Ss. with the add
ZION Of new preceptors- Charles c. lockwood
jr., Phi. D. has been made professor emeritus.
Charles H. Smyth. jr.. Phi. D. Columbia has
been made professor OF geology. and Edgar O.
Lovett, Phi. D. professor Of astronomy. Hamil-
ton J. Allen. Pm. D. has been appointed pro-
fessor of Latin; John n Coney. A NJ. Latin,
Stockton Arson. \. NJ. English. and William X
Prentice, Phi D., Greek have been made fun
professors. The following have resigned. Ar
mold G. Cameron Phi. D: Grant Slovenian. Phi.
D., and William NJ Reed. assistant professor OF
astronomy