davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04
SUIT Of CLOTHES
THAT CAME HIGH

Judgment was given for plaintiff by
Judge Lindsay in the suit of w. Anon
VS.. l.. K. Kentwell, as prayed for by
bill of complaint. This was for a bal
ance of S35,75 on a tailor's bill. Dis
trict Magistrate Lyle A. Dickey about
hVe years ago gave judgment for
plaintiff for but 70 cents, with expenses
making it amount to S4.3S. Plaintiff
took an appeal from this Judgment and
the case has been hung up somewhere
until now In the court below the de-
tense was misfit of the suit of
clothes.
Inc judgment now rendered is for an
aggregate of s63.72, which, apart from
attorneys retaining fees, brings the
cost or the suit of clothes to more than
S'3. a payment of SO on account having
been made before the lawsuit was
started.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04
CLAIMS Of
DAMAGES
Three Cases Pending
Partition Report
Confirmed.

r. W. Breckons and j. ]. Dunno for
plaintiff in the suit of Goo Shee, widow
of Chang zee Tong, against Mutual
Telephone Co. aand Rapid Transit Co.,
give notice to A. G. NJ. Robertson and
Castle & Wilmington for defendants
respectively that they viii move, be-
fore Judge Robinson on Friday, to have
the case set for trial. Plaintiff claims
$4,000 damages on account of the
death of her husband from a live wire
alleged to have come in contact with
him through the negligence of defen-
daut cOrDorationS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04
CONTEST ABANDONED.

James Hoare, a creditor of the es
tate of Antoine Rosa, deceased, by his
attorneys, Ballou & Marx, comes, and
abandoning the exceptions filed by him,
both in the commissioner report as
to setting aside of dover interest to
widow and in the matter of the mas
ter IS report on the executors accounts,
moves for leave to withdraw such ex-
ceDtions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04

Arthur C. Alexander's report as com
missioner to partition land in the suit
of Geo. r. Carter ct al. VS.. Joseph o.
Carter, trustee, was confirmed by Judge
Robinson. 1t was a matter of dividing
the premises known as ''Sweet Home -
at Judd and Nuuanu streets, between
the trustees of the estate of H. A. P.
Carter, deceased, claiming 49-6oths
thereof, and the trustee of the execu-
tors of the viii of Gerrit 2. Judd date d
March 8, 1879,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04
COURT ITEMS.

An order signed by the three judges
designates Judge Lindsay as presiding
judge of the September term, who will
take charge of all criminal cases re-
naming.
Aimoku, l. Keoki and Kikau (w) by
their attorneys, Kinney, McClanahan
s. Derby, yesterday filed an appeal
from the decree of Judge Robinson dis
missing their claims to the estate of
Mele kunuiakea, deceased, to the Cir
cult Court at term time before a jury
Richard H. Trent, jon Bachelor and
Harry Armitage are appointed by
Judge De Bolt to appraise the estate
of the late Matilda Hughes.
c. f. Peterson has entered his APP
pearance as associate counsel for Prin-
cess Kawananakoa in the Campbell will
construction case.
Having taken under submission the
ease of Brown VS.. Spreckels, whose
hearing began Monday, the Supreme
Court yesterday adjourned until Fri
day morning.
Katie OLSON has brought a divorce
suit against William OLSON, alleging
desertion and non-support for six
months, and extreme cruelty for three
years. The couple was married al San
Francisco on April 2, 1894
A Hamburg, administrator of the
estate of L. Ahlo. deceased. was grant
ed permission by Judge De Bolt to
borrow money for the harvesting of the
rice crop.
Judge Dole sustained the exceptions
to the libel in the admiralty suit of
Pope Talbot against the tug Fear
less and the dredger Pacific, giving thu
fbeianrs ten days in which to amend
the libel. The vessels are libeIed for
causing the schooner Mary E. Foster
TO run ashore as alleged
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04

Register today, basement of Capitol,
to a. m. and to p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04

For further particulars apply to J. o.
CARTER, Merchant street. or to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04
REGISTRATION IS
NOW LOOKING UP

Registration does not look unite ca
pad now Fifteen or sixteen hundred
more voters enrolled from this morning
20 the close will bring the list up to
the number registered in 1904.
Chairman s. F. Chillingwortb person-
any VIII hold an extra session today
from II to o'clock.
Up to the 4 o'clock p. m. session YES
teruaE a round five thousand had been
registered, being about $3.50 for the
Fourth and $3.50 for the Fifth Repre-
sentative district In 1904 the total
registration for the Fourth was 3513.
and for the Fifth 31o9. a grand total
for Oahu of 1922 voters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04
RIGHTS OF
MORTGAGE
Ida Lambs Cross Bill
Upheld Claim
Distribution.

Judge De Bolt yesterday gave a de-
cision overruling the demurrer OF the
other defendants to the cross-oll Oh
Ida p. Lamb in the foreclosure suit
of John NJ Dowsett. trustee, VS. Apra-
ham Fernandez, Minerva E. Fernandez
and Ida E. Lamb. 1t was contendeo
nv denurrants that the defendant, Ida
E. Lamb. had no right or capacity 10
The court finds that, inasmuch as our
statute makes it incumbent on the
complainant to make all prior and sub
seuuent mortgage creditors, whose
names can be discovered. parties, it
would necessarily follow that any party
defendant would have the right to tle
a cross-biIl to protect his rights. This
course affords all parties having an In
terest in the subject matter of the suit
an equal opportunity. Furthermore, 1t
avoids a multiplicity of suits, saves
time and expense-making complete
settlement between all the parties at
one time.
Another contention was that the
cross-bill was defective in not alleging
that Ida E. Lamb was the owner and
assignee of the mortgage alleged to
have been assigned to her by Robert
McKibbin, trustee, on January 8. 1900
In the courts opinion there were facts
alleged from which that fact might
easily and properly be inferred, The
allegations of the assignment of the
mortgage to her, of the payment OF
interest to her up to july 10. 1904, ana
payment of $4,000 to her on account or
the principal (s5000), and that there is
now due by the mortgagor to her the
sum of $4,000 with interest from July
16, 1904, would seem necessarily to lead
to the conclusion that she is now the
holder and owner of the mortgage.
1T is fundamental" the court says,
that a condition of things once shown
to have existed is presumed to con-
tinue to exist till the contrary is
shown"
Finally, Judge De Bolt declines to
agree with the view presented by coun-
sci for demurrants that there is a full,
complete and adequate remedy at law.
whereby the lien of the said mortgage
may be overwhelmingly, by notice of
sale. according to the power contained
in the mortgage, also by entry.
Ten days is allowed within which the
defendants lately demurrtng may an
swer.
FIRE AWARD DIVIDED
Judge Robinson made decree in the
suit of w. A. Kinney VS.. Lee Tat Sen,
Tam Young, Lee Chun and Lee Leu to
determine the equitable distribution of
a certain fire claim award. After CIV
ing the findings in detail, the decree
| makes the following disposition of the
subject:
That the complainant pay into court
$104270, with interest thereon from May
Il, 1904, the sum to be subject to the
order of Quong Wah Yuen, Chun
Kwong Man and Chun Sun, creditors
of Duck Yuen Co.
That the complainant forthwith pay
to Lee Chun and Tam Young S1212 So
with legal interest from May II, 1904.
That Lii Cheung be allowed a masters
fee of 500, which fee and costs of court
taxed at $29 are to be paid by the re-
spondents, Lee Tat Sen one-half, Lee
Chun one-fourth and Tam Young one
fourth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04
WHITIN'S CASES.

C. F. Peterson has entered appear
anee as counsel for defendant in the
tort eases of Thomas A. Kay and Hen
ry Gumpfer against F. B. Within.
Plaintiffs separately sue for damages
on account of collision between de-
PENDANT IS automobile and hack near
the Hawaiian hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04
At Auction
On s saturday, Oct. l3. 'O6
AT 70 O'CLOCK NOON.

at my salesroom, S57 Kaahurnanu St,
l will sell at public auction, by order
of J. Q. Carter. trustee for John A. ana
Kahalewai Cummins-
1. The lease of the land of keolu,
Kailua Oahu, r. p. 2909, 1893 IL acres,
a little more or less, same being good
pasture land.
Term, 10 years from November 1,
1906; rent payable quarterly in ad-
vance. Upset rental $500 and taxes per
year The shooting privilege over this
land is reserved by the lessor from this
lease
e. The shooting privilege for the
same term is offered at an upset rem
tai of 500 and taxes per year, payable
semi-annually in advance.
8. That land situate In Palama, Ho-
nolulu, off the mauka side of King
street, same being kulr and kalo land,
in area 2.61 acres, more or less, at pres
ent occupied by All Ko and Benz. r.
Campbell. land described in L. c. A.
1879, r. p 2515, to Paewahine.
Term, 10 years from November 1,
1906, at an upset rental of $50, taxes and
all government rates per annum paya-
Bile semi-annually in advance.
All papers at the expense of the
lessee. xlzsaAl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04

Register today, basement of Capitol,
to 9 a. N. and to Q. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04
Castle & Cooke. In
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERcHAwn
SUGAR FACTORS

r AGENTS FOR
ne EVA Plantation Co.
The he N Malalua Agricultural ca. ma
me me Maimea Mil Sugar Co
The Fulton Iron worL-
The Standard OH Co. - lA
w ne Heorge F. Blake Steam pur-
Weston's centrifugals una
The New England Mutual TIE.
ance Co., OF Boston. szssEs
ford. Conn. '' VI kasa
The Alliance Assurance ca -
don. w. " Aeah
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18
BLANKETS, QUILTS AND COMFORTS

immediate trial and the next morning
the case was withdrawn, as the wo-
man had promised that she would
help to work out the contract. A con-
tract was drawn up, signed, and all
went back. No judgment was en-
tered, either Mr.. Harlan or Mr.. White
paying the costs. A bill of costs was
given them.
In the case of G. Crum an affidavit
was read charging him with having
violated a contract entered into for
passage money and other advances.
The affidavit was signed by w. S.
Harlan. A warrant had been issued
against Crum and he was arrested
and brought before witness for trial.
Crum was convicted and placed I'M
der 500 bond and as he couldn't make
bond was locked up. This was on
August 10 and on August 13 Mr.. Har-
Ian withdrew the prosecution and
paid all costs. Crum came out and
made contract with the Jackson Lum-
Der Co, which Vas read in presence
of witness.
Counsel for defense objected vigor.
ously to mention OF the contract,
which prosecution was trying to prove
by secondary evidence, and claimed
that no notice had been given the de-
PENDANTS or their attorneys that any
papers or accounts were wanted. Dis
trict Attorney Sheppard read a sub
poena that had been issued to the
boOkkeeper of the Jackson Lumber
Co. calling upon. him to bring the
records into court and also cited au-
thOrities to show that secondary evil
dence, under any circumstances, was
proper. The court held that due no
tice to produce the papers had been
given and that secondary evidence
was permissible
Witness stated that. under the con-
tract entered into between the COM
pany and Crum the latter was to work
out the amount of his Indebtedness to
the Jackson Lumber Co. Crum went
out with the crowd and witness had
not seen him since.
In the case Of William Albert the
affidavit was made by Robert Gala
CHER on July II, charging Albert with
obtaining money with intent to de-
fraud. A warrant was issued and Al
bert arrested and taken before wit
ness. Albert pleaded guilty and pay
ing fine of one cent and costs No
amount was stated in the affidavit.
Albert was kept in Jail several days
in default of payment, when Gallagher
appeared and said he would take the
prisoner out The books did not show
that costs had been paid and there
was no record after that showing that
fine of one cent was imposed upon
Albert
Judge Johnson knew that Albert
had gone back to work for the Jack
son Lumber Co, but could not say
whether he had been taken back or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18
COFFEE IMPORTERS
Publish = Book About Coffee.

There has been much discussion as to
Coffee and Postum lately, so much in
fact that some of the coffee importers
and roasters have taken TO type TO
promote the sale of their wares and
check if possible the rapid growth of
the use of Postum Food Coffee.
In the coffee importers book a
chapter is headed Coffee as a Medi-
cine" and advocates its use as such.
Here is an admission of the truth,
most important to all interested.
Every physician knows, and every
thoughtful person should know, that
habitual use of any medicine" of the
drug-stimulant type of coffee or whis-
key quickly causes irritation of the
tissues and organs stimulated and
finally sets up disease in the great ma.
jOrity of cases If persisted in. 1t may
show In any one of the many organs
of the body and in the great majority
of cases can be directly traced to
coffee in a most unmistakable way
by leaving OF the active irritant-
coffee-and using Postum Food Coffee
for a matter Of 10 days. II the result
is relief from nervous trouble, dyspep-
STA, bowel complaint. heart failure,
weak eyes, or any other malady set
up by poisoned nervous system, you
have your answer with the accuracy
of demonstration in mathematics
There's a reason" for Postum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18

remained at the camp until about a
month ago.
Cross Examination.
On cross examination Davis stated
that he had not been discharged but
had left of his own free will. Wit
ness had some trouble about getting
his money as he had been accused of
stealing a pair of shoes; one of the
other fellows, who also worked with
the cook, returned the shoes.
Arthur Buckley.
Buckley was employed at New York
and was sent to Lockhart via Savan-
nah. Witness was met at Savannah
by Lamata who accompanied witness
and party to Lockhart, reaching there
July 2. Witness first worked saving
trees and was subsequently put on as
fireman on a locomotive.
Witness stated that, while he was
employed saving trees, he was whip.
ped by Archie Bellinger, second head
man to Gallagher. Defense objected
and was overruled Witness then
stated that Bellinger had whipped him
with a strap, but had not told him
what the whipping was about De.
Tense again objected and was over.
ruled. Witness had seen no others
whipped while at the camp.
Witness knew Higgins, one of the
defendants, who was recognized as
one OF the bosses. Witness left the
camps on July 2S. at which time he
had been working at the log camp
When witness left the camp a man
who was bookkeeper, came to the
camp. with buggy and called wit.
ness and Square Head" taking them
10 Mr.. Lamata and afterwards to the
turpentine camp, where they remain.
ed 10 days saving posts. Mr.. Hug
gins came to witness then and told
witness he had been saving down.
other peoples timber and had better
get away. The bOOkkeeper took the
TWO about four miles away where they
met Higgins and a colored man. and
VINO witness understood were about
10 take them to New York. The
party travelled all night in a wagon
and in the morning took a train and
went to Albany, Ca, the fare being
paid by Higgins. The two were kept
at Mr.. Huggins's home at Broxton
for ten days and We're then taken 70
Hazelhurst and then to Lumber City
Ga, where they were abandoned
witness understood they were being
taken to New York for saving down
other peoples timber; Higgins had
stated that detectives were after
them. Higgins disappeared one night
paying one weeks board in advance
for witness and Square Head" That
was the last time witness saw Hug.
gins on that trip. Witness remained
at Lumber City for some days. No
settlement on behalf of the com.
pany was made between Higgins
and witness. Higgins had instructed
witness to say, if any Inquiries were
made. that they had come from the
mountains and were travelling for
their health.
Witness had come to Pensacola
from Brooklyn, Ca, on Nov. z. Hug
gins had approached witness since his
arrival in Pensacola and offered &c
give him employment at Broxton, Ga,
but witness had declined.
Cross Examination.
On cross examination witness said
that the reason they wanted to get rid
of him was because he had been
whipped and was going to tell the con.
sui. Mr.. Higgins had tried to drill ii
into his head that he had killed a ne.
gro, but hadn't been able to do it.;
In fact witness claimed to know
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18
Big Uptown Store, New Brent Building Sill PaIafox
VIM. JOHNSON & son
Why You Should do Your Winter Shopping Pnsacoas Big Store

First-Our store is the oldest in the city. There
fore long years experience makes better Judges
of goods and standing as we always do for quality style
and the very lowest of prices.
Second-We buy in large quantities and from first
hand therefore, better position to sell cheaper.
We have of the carefully selected stocks in the
city, and you any Judge goods at ALL you
lily that will be to your advantage to buy all of your
winter goods from this store
Thrd-Should you buy single article from this
store and it does up your expectation, why,
return to Immediately and for the asking you
will receive your money back.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18
acls in the woods and go to work.

back in the woods and go to work.
Witness said he had resided in the
country for seven, years and was a
naturalized citizen. having taken out
his second papers and made applica-
ton for final papers Of citizenship.
He knew Crum, to whom reference
had been made by other witnesses,
and had heard Gallagher threaten to
put him in Jail for three months IL
he didn't go to work. Witness had
seen Laninger. former witness, In
the postomce at Florala on July 18.
Cross Examination.
On cross examination witness sta
ted that one of the carpenters who
came into the kitchen was named
Doc" but did not know the name Of
the other one.
Court then adjourned until $3.50 a.
m. Monday. The government an
nounced that it would rest its case,
in all probability, sometime Monday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18
CAMPSkNOWNAS
"GALLAGHER'S
g.,
HE'LL
tcontInued from First Page.)

number of others for Lockhart, Ala,
Witness contracted to work for the
Jackson Lumber Co. at SI.50 per day,
in a mill The party was met at Sa-
vannah by Gallagher and put on a
train AMI started for LOCkhart. At
Fort Valley. Ga. he and several others
attempted to escape and got as far
as the next station below, miles
away, where the party was captured
by deputy sheriffs and brought back.
The officers were armed with win
chester rifles. The sheriff was at Fort
Valley when they were brought back
and gave the men the option of going
TO Lockhart or on the chain gang.
The sheriff then turned the men over
to Gallagher at the car.
Gallagher asked the sheriff il
these are the FIVE" and latter said
take them to JAIL The sheriff then
whispered to Gallagher and the latter
told the men to get in the car"
Upon reaching Lockhart witness was
put TO work at lumber camp.
Witness saw a Bulgarian at the
camp, with Gallagher. Gallagher
had a gun in one hand and struck
him with the other and kicked him.
Gallagher said to the Bulgarian: I'll
fix you for running away. The Bull
garian, when he came out of the car,
could hardly walk
Witness saw Gallagher at time
when a man named McGinnis was as
saulted. at which time three shots
were fired. Witness did not like con-
ditions at the camp and eventually
ran away; he remained as long as he
did because he had seen the Bulgarian
whipped and was afraid TO leave.
Witness saw a Waterman enter the
cars at night and go to each bunk TO
see If all the men were there.
Cross Examination.
Defense moved to strike out the
testimony of witness. The court be-
lieved the jury should decide whether
or not the guards and others were in
the employ of the company, with full
knowledge of defendants and over
ruled the motion. On cross examina-
ton witness stated that he was dis
charged and hired again the next day;
he had been discharged by Archie Bel
linger. When witness went to work
after being discharged he was employ
ed in another department where the
work was easier by Gallagher.
Witness said there was only one
guard around the cars until after
three of his friends had ran away, af-
ter which three guards were placed
h.. &c
big Harry" Witness, of his own
knowledge, did not know of Gala
CHER or anyone else going in pursuit
OF anyone.
Witness did not know in what state
the camps were situated. They were
several miles from the mills and were
generally known as "Gallagher's
He'll"
John Davis.
John Davis, whose home is i'm New
York was the next witness. He left
New York on June 81 for Lockhart.
Ala, to work in a mill. Witness came
via Savannah and was met there by
Gallagher. He corroborated the tes-
timony of Keller relative to the &C.
currences at and near Fort Valley,
the escape and subseqent capture.
When Gallagher and the party reach.
ed the camp Gallagher had told wit
ness and others that the Fort Valley
occurrence would cost them some
thing IL they didn't behave them.
selves. Witness also cCrroborated
testimony of Keller about the treat.
nent OF the Bulgarian. Witness had
never attempted to escape and had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18
Rheumatism

Does not let go Of you
when you apply lotions or
liniments. h simply loosens
its hold for q while. Why?
Because to get rid Of it YOU
must correct the acid con-
dition Of the blood on which
It. depends. Hoods Sarsa-
parlla has cured thousands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18

PARASOLS WITH GOLD AND SILVER HANDLES
We ready for you, with the finest and best
line of Parasos in the city All Silk Parasos with Gold
handles, from $500 up. All Silk Parasols with Sterling
Silver handles, from $500 up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18

All kinds of Art Squares
and Rugs at Watson, Parker
& Reese Co.'s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-12
RAILWAY LAW FOR WISCONSIN
Commissioner Recommends a Few
Regulations He Wants to See
Enforced.

Madison, Wis, Dec. IL. - In his
biennial report submitted to the gov
ernor State Railroad Commissioner
Thomas recommends the enactment
of laws compelling railroads to give
2-cent passenger rates on lines earning
$1,000 q mile; giving the state super
vision over the construction and re
pair of railroads and the issuing Of
stocks and bonds to pay for them, and
prohibiting officers, stockholders or
employees of railroads from being fnan-
cially interested in elevators or other
large enterprises shipping large
amounts of freight over their lines.