davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-10
Entered for Record July 9, 1906.


From 9 a. m. to 4 p m
w Hook to T Kutsunai. ..... D
Aug Ahrens to Christian Con-
Aug Ahrens and WI ct al to H
Waterhouse Tr Co Ltd, tr.Tr D
c Conradt and VT to H Water
house Tr Co Ltd, tr...Tr d
Kfttie f Ashley by atty and hsb to
Hawn Land &, Imp Co Ltd 5000. D
Henry Maui to Ane (w) ct aI. d
Oahu Railway & Land Co to Stand
ard Oil Co of Iowa. D
Sung Tung Sang to Lee Yum Kwai A L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-10
HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 7,
RATHBONE SISTERS.

Meets every End and 4th Monday, at
knights Of Pythias' Hall, King street.
All visitors cordially invited to attend
IWALANI K DAYTON, MEG,
GRACE O'BRIEN, NJ. of R&C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-10
ANCIENT
ORDER HIBERNIANS.
DIVISION NO.

Meets every first and third wednes-
days, at p. IA. in c. B. U. Hail. Fort
street Visiting brothers cordially IT.
tied to attend.
F. D. CREDO2J, Pres.
L P. QUINN, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-10
LADIES' AUXILIARY,
a. 0. H. DIVISION NO. I.

Meets every first and third Tuesday,
at .. m, in C. B. L. Hail. Fort street.
Visiting sisters are cordially invited to
attend.
MRS. NJ COWES, Pres.
MARGARET X TIMMONS, Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-10
ALSO
FINE RESIDENCE SITES

FINE RESIDENCE SITES.
little over two acres. on Wyllie
near Lll1ha street; perfectly level, ele-
CANT view, macadam streets in front.
All particulars my office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-10
LEI ALOHA CHAPTER,
NO. 2. 0. e. S.

fleets at the Masonic Temple every
second Saturday of each month, at 1880
O'Clock D. m. Visiting sisters and
arothers are cordially invited to at
sod.
MARGARET HOWARD, w. N.
MARGARET LISHMAN, Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-10
LEAH CHAPTER NO. 2,

0. E. S.
Meets every third Monday at 1880 p.
"A. In tie Masonic Temple, croner Of
Alakea and Hotel streets. Visiting
sisters and brethren are cordially In
g4ted 10 attend.
NMAA LONGSTREET RICH CRABBE
p. W. NJ, Secretary.
MARY E. BROWN,
Worthy Matron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-10
HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 7.
r. O. r M

Meets every second and fourth FRI
saAY OF each month, in I. o. o. F. Hall.
Visiting brothers Cordially invited to
attend. w. c. MCCOY, Sachem.
A. E. MURPHY, C. of r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-10

ACRES, LARGE DWELLINGS and
STORES, King street, PaIama. July
q, 1906
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-10
Foreclosure Sales

Especially Good.
Is ACRES, Wyllie street, off Lii
ha street, July q, 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
WILL RETAIN
HIS LICENSE
PROTESTS OF CITIZENS ARE
IGNORED
Hoboek Can Sell Liquor Within a
Short Distance of Churches
at Twenty-eghth and
Main Streets

In spite of the protests Of hundreds OF
property owners and residents in the
vicinity of Main and Twenty eighth
streets, w. C. Hobock will be per-
mitted to retain his license. The COM
mission last evening sustained it's action
of a previous meeting when it granted
the license.
This license was granted three weeks
ago by the commission. One. week
after the police commission room was
crowded with protestants, led by Super
visor Alexander, who pleaded with the
mayor and commission to revoke the
license, claiming that the proposed
liquor store was within a few feet of
churches and charitable institutions.
They claimed they had no notification
of the application for the permit.
Supervisor Alexander and two Others
claimed they had had conference
with the mayor at the Union League
club and that the mayor had promised
he would not permit the license to be
issued until the property owners had a
chance to present their case to the
commission. The mayor admitted this
as fact but said he had been sland-
cred by one of the ministers in that
district and had told the tax collector
to issue the license on that account.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
DERRICK VICTIM DIES
OF INJURIES RECEIVED
VICTIM OF BROKEN GUY ROPE
EXPIRES
Second Workman Injured in Mon-
days Accident Succumbs to His
Wounds in Sisters Hospital-In-
quest Is Set for Today

Manuel Garcia, one of the men in
jured Monday by the falling of a der
rick at the new packing plant of Maier
and company, Lyon and Macy street,
died yesterday morning at the Sisters
hospital, where all the injured men
were taken shortly after the accident.
b. Acosta died at the hospital sew
eral hours after being taken there from
a fractured skull.
A coroner's jury brought in verdict
of accidental death. Garcia sustained
a crushed shoulder and internal in
juries.
When first taken to the receiving hos
pital 1t was thought the man would
recover, but he rapidly grew worse
yesterday and died yesterday after
noon.
His body was taken to the under
taking establishment of Cunningham
& O'Connor. An inquest will probably
be held today.
The other three men at the Sisters
hospital are said to be resting easily
and will recover.
The men were employees of L. G..
Camp, the contractor
The derrick fell without the slightest
warning, 1t is claimed, and resulted
from the breaking of the guy ropes.
Although it was said by other workmen
that the accident occurred because
of faulty construction of the derrick,
no facts developed at the inquest sub
stantiating this assertion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
AGED WOMAN WALKS STREETS
PenniIess and Pitifully Weak, Ragged
Wanderer Refuses to Di-
Nulqe Her Name

With her face pitifully drawn and
pinched by hunger, and her clothes
ragged although evidences of careful
needle were many, an aged woman
wandered into the police station last
night about 8 o'clock and asked the
desk sergeant in voice that. by the
tremor, told the story of want and
privation, for bed for the night.
Sergeant Harris, one of the kindest
hearted men in uniform, told the wo-
man that she would have to give her
name, for such is the rule of the de-
partment. This she refused to do say
ing, mo, 1 cannot give my name" "
Sergeant Harris told her that it would
not be necessary for her to divulge her
real name, but that she must give some
name to obtain shelter for the night.
1t was evident that the woman had
gone without sleep for many hours and
that she was absolutely without funds,
but to take a step whereby she would
have to tell lie, even so white a lie
as she would have needed to tell, she
would not do.
Sergeant Harris told her that the
rule under which he worked was i'm
perative and with sigh, the old wo-
man turned toward the street, there
to pass the night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
HUMBERT MAY
DO HIS STUNT
YOUNG ACROBAT APPEARS IN
POLICE COURT
He Proves That He Is Over Sixteen
Years Old and Complaint
Made by Humane Officer
Is Dismissed

An attempt on the part of the HUI
name society to prove the Orpheum
Circuit company was employing a boy
under the age of sixteen signally failed
when the case was brought into the
police court yesterday
Action was brought against Clarence
Drown, resident manager of the Or
pheum, charging him with a misde-
meanor in allowing Humberto Tatate of
the. Lucania trio of acrobats to per-
form on the local stage.
The boy testified he was born IN
1889, and the father, Luciano Tatate,
testified to the same alleged fact.
Complaint Dismissed
Police Justice Austin thereupon
stated no case was made out and the
complaint was dismissed upon motion
of Assistant City Prosecutor Eddie.
Action was brought by Edward p. F..
Dearborn, humane officer. He said he
was present at a performance at the
Orpheum on the afternoon and evening
of August 22, and there saw the lad
in an acrobatic turn In which the fa-
ther, daughter and son gave a clever
performance.
He stated he believed the boy was
under the age of sixteen but when
the boy and his father both testified
that this belief was not well taken, the
whole case fell through.
Drown Looks On
Manager Drown was present in the
court room, but he took no active part
in the proceedings.
Luciano Tatate stated he had been
playing with his children for several
years without hindrance, and he made
an eloquent plea for the lad. who loved
his work, but the court informed him
there was no need of an argument as
the prosecution had failed to make
out its case.
The Lucania trio made a dramatic
exit, after bowling gracefully to Mama
ger Drown and to the court.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
THE OWL AND THE LARK
ARE DEMURE IN COURT
SING SOFTLY TO THE POLICE
JUSTICE
Two Young Women, Accused of So
Iicitins Aims for "church in
Course of Construction in Illinois,"
Plead Not Guilty

Anna and Mary Lawrence, otherwise
known as the Lark" and the "Owl."
posed before Police Justice Austin yes
terday afternoon and meekly placed
themselves in the hands of the court
on their charges of soliciting aims.
Trial was set for tomorrow morning.
The two women presented typical
pictures of misery and wounded in
nocense.
When Miss Mary was arraigned she
folded her hands across her breast and
said softly: "Jurge, place myself in
your hands.
That is not my question" replied the
court. do you wish to be tried by
the court or by jury?"
Miss Mary replied she would do as
the court wished. Finally she was in
structed to plead guilty or not guilty.
She then said she certainly was not
guilty of the charge and sat down.
Her sister, the "Owl," went through
the same process and finally admitted
she was just as innocent as her sister.
According to Patroman Walsh the
two women have been making a sys-
tematic canvass of the city, raising
money for a "church now In process OF
construction I'm Illinois"
1t is asserted the two women have
cleared several hundred dollars by
their operations and the officers of the
Associated Charities have been Following
their line of march, locating number
of philanthropic persons who have
given to the women for sweet charity's
sake.
The police will be aided by the AS
sociated Charities officers In the pros
ecution of the cases tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
INCoRPoRATIoNS

Fuller Shoe company-Directors
Apollos Fuller, N. NJ II. Fuller, VIM.
TAFT, A. Smith and e. T. Moody. Capt.
tai stock. $4,000, Of which $2O,S00 has
been subscribed.
Western Baptist association Of
Southern California-Directors: C. IL.
Anderson, $. Il. Purcey, Allen Aliens
worth. ]. ID. Gordon and ID. Evans.
Orange Building and Loan associa-
tion-Directors; d. C. Paxley. w. M.
Scott, X. e. Watson, d. f. Campbell,
d. C. Drake. j. Hansen and 10. A. Honey,
Capital stock, $1,000. 900. of which $685.
600 has been subscribed.
San Pedro Times company-Drec-
tors: VIM. H. Hyatt, Mary r. Hyatt
and Bertha Hyatt, Capital stock, $25,-
900, of which $500 has been subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
SAYS HORSE TRADERS
HAVE SWINDLED HIM
TEAMsTER BUYS ANIMALS AND
RUES BARGAIN
Sleek Looking Team Loses Flesh
Like Jockey In Training and Man
Asks Dealers to Release Him
From Bargain

Antonio Catarino, teamster living al
233 North Avenue Twenty-six, COM
planned to the prosecuting attorneys
yesterday that he had been victimized
in a horse deal with some Central
avenue traders.
He said he wanted to purchase a
team of his own and saw what APP
peared to be fine bargain in one of
the Sunday papers.
Monday he went to a sale yard in
Central avenue and after some blcker-
ing picked out a snowy team of horses
for which he was to pay 500,
He said he gave a first installment
of $S and later paid the balance and
drove the horses back to his home.
His wife and neighbors admired his
new acquisition at first. Yesterday, he
said great change was noticeable in
the appearance of the animals Both
lost flesh as fast as a prize fighter
training to take off extra weight on
the day before the fight. One horse
wheezed and the other was ILL.,
Catarino said he led the horses back
to their former owners and demanded
his money back. He was only laughed
at for his pains and in sore trouble
sought the advice OF the prosecuting
attorney. The story was referred to
the official horse Judge, George Beebe
and decision Will be given today
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
TO THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Delegates to Represent Los Angeles
at Boise City Are Named by
MaYor McAleer

Mayor McAleer has appointed the fol-
lowing as delegates to the national ir-
rigation congress to be held at Boise
City, Idaho, September to 8:
A. H. Koebig, consulting engineer;
Prof. e. l.. Larkin, Mt. Lowe con-
servatory; F.. G. Finkle, chief engineer
Edison Electric company.
These men will represent this city
at the irrigation congress and on their
return they will render an exhaustive
report on the proceedings. The mayor
hopes that new ideas on irrigation
suitable to Southern California. may
be brought back by those delegates.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
LOSES HER DIAMOND RINGS
Woman Reports the Visit of a Burg
lar-Others Relieved of
ValuabIes

Mrs. j. S. Page, living at S31 South
Los Angeles street, yesterday reported
to the police that her house was en-
tered Monday noon while she was
away and two valuable diamond rings
stolen. A bronze clock, belonging to
Miss Fannie Moog, living in the same
house, also was taken.
w. A. Aiken, rooming at 45S South
Spring street, said a watch was taken
from his room yesterday.
Oscar Lay reported the loss of a
watch, taken from his tool chest at
1868 Halldale avenue
j. B. Burgess said about SIG in money
was taken from his coat while he was
at work on a new building at 1857
Winter street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
AWARD PRIZES AT
ANGELUS SKATING RINK

The Angelus skating rink has for the
past two weeks introduced a novel
feature along with the regular skating.
Each evening except Saturday five of
the best skaters are given prizes, and
Saturday night, the 25 winners of the
week are matched against each other,
prize being given to the best of the
25. Last week the ladies' contested,
and this week the men have their
turn. The winners last night Were as
follows:
Paul Wagner, Alfred Debarr VIM.
Robbins. " Snyder and II. Miller.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29

in forcing any issue, but ordered them
drawn to satisfy public opinion.
The coroner stated no complaint
would be made against any one official
of the railroad company, as the COM
pany itself was at fault, and one Of
f1cer could not be held responsible for
the negligence of the corporation in
failing to secure proper men and pro-
vide satisfactory safeguards.
However, it is said indictments may
later be brought against officials of the
company by the grand jury.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
Another HoId-up

Hobo Honk-Say. mister. I found de
dog dat yure wife Is advertisin' a re-
ward of 81 fer.
Mr.. Enpeck-You did. Ell?
Hobo Hank-Yes. an ef youse don't
gimme IS I'll take Il back to her. Ser
columbus Dispatch.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
SEEK CONDUCTOR
WITH WARRAN 7
WITTY BELIEVED TO HAVE
LEFT STATE
Man Who Is Charged With Causing
Redondo Wreck Has Disap-
peared-Motorma Will
ling to Stand Trial

Although warrants were issued yes
terday at the instance of Coroner Trout
charging Conductor e. b. Witty ana
Motorlnan e. Mckenzie of the Los An
geles and Redondo railroad with man
slaughter, the general impression at
police headquarters was that the action
was taken too late.
Conductor Witty, who is thought TO
be the one person responsible for the
wreck on the Redondo line August TO-
is said to be out of the state and II
is not thought he will ever be brought
back to this city to stand trial.
Motorman Mckenzie was in the city
yesterday, badly crippled as the result
of the injuries received in the wreck.
His attorney, Fred H. Thompson,
stated Mckenzie was perfectly willing
to face the charges preferred against
him.
witnesses at the inquest said Nc
Kenzie stayed at his post until the
last moment and did all In MS power
to avert the collision.
It is argued that Witty is the man
against whom the manslaughter charge
really rests, as 1t is claimed he delib-
erately gave the signal to his motorman
to go ahead, although he saw by the
register at the telephone booth that the
inbound car had not passed the juno
ton at Figueroa street.
May Indlct Officials
Following the drastic arraignment of
the officials supposed to be responsible
for the neglect to apprehend the car
men who were considered responsible
for the accident, the warrants were
issued by the coroner.
District Attorney Fredericks carefully
explained his position in statement
made to The Herald. which appeared
i'm yesterday mornings issue.
He showed that a complaint was
drawn against Witty and that 1t was
awaiting the signature OF the complain
ant i'm the district attorneys office.
1t is thought the advice of the district
attorney to Coroner Trout resulted in
the warrants being issued yesterday.
The coroner said last night that the
delay simply resulted from a desire
on his part to await the legal advice
before proceeding. He did not believe
the warrants would amount to much
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
WILL GIVE RED, WHITE
AND BLUE PARTY AT RINK

The management of the Dreamland
rink has arranged for a red, white and
blue party next Friday night.
There will be twenty prizes awarded
for women or girls most becomingly
gowned I'm red, white and blue.
A myraid of red, white and blue
lights are being installed and the event
promises to be one of the most de-
lightful OF the rink season.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
POLICE EXPECT
TO FIND CDOK
BELIEVE MAN IS HIDING IN
LOS ANGELES
Officers Convinced Woman Was Muir.
dered by Her Former Husband
and That Man VIII Be
Captured Soon

IL believe Fred Cook is in hiding in
this city and that he will be found
within twenty-four. hours" said Chief
Auble, late last night.
It Is the positive opinion of the
chief that Cook was the man who shot
and killed Mrs. Jennie Cook. while re-
turning to this city from Ocean Park,
Monday night.
A strong theory prevails at police
Headquarters that the body of Cook
will be found today in some rooming
house, the result of suicide by poison.
While all is conjecture at the present
time the chief is almost positive that
today will see the end of the search
for the divorced husband of the pretty
former attendant at the juvenile deteh-
tion home.
Following the course Of other men
who have killed their wives in this
city, within the past months, the
crazed slayer will commit suicide rather
than fall into the hands of the law
Another theory that finds some favor
is that the man who jumped from the
rapidly moving Santa Monica car was
painfully injured and crawled off some
where in the underbrush to die of
thirst and starvation and that his body
will be found after continued search.
Cook Is Disguised
From the time the news of the mur-
der first reached the sheriffs office and
the police station, officers were detailed
to search in every direction for Fred
ID. Cook, husband of the murdered
woman, who is thought to be the man
who accompanied her on her last
fatal ride from Ocean Park to this
city.
Chief of Police Walter II. Auble said
last night that detectives had been hot
on the trail of Cook all day and secured
several clews which may help in find
ing the man.
From the fact that Cook purchased
a false mustache and dyed his hair
several days ago, the police claim that
the man had deliberately planned to
kill his divorced wife if she did not
agree to return and live with him.
Coroner Trout postponed the Inquest
on the death of Mrs. Cook until today,
in hopes the murderer would be ap-
pretended or else his lifeless body be
found in some place of concealment
1t was said from the first that the
man could not escape being caught
within a comparatively short time II
he did not cheat the gallows by taking
his own life.
AS soon as the details of Mrs. Cooks
unhappy domestic experiences were
made public the detectives and deputy
sheriffs began making systematic
search for Cook.
From the very fact that he has not
appeared in any public place since
Monday makes the conviction all the
stronger that the man who jumped
from the swiftly moving car after con-
summating his bloody deed, was the
former husband of the handsome young
woman who had repeatedly Informed
her friends she feared for her life at
times because of the brutal disposition
of her husband.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
Would Have Captured Murderer

The failure of Policeman Jack Mart,
driver of the patrol wagon, to catch
the city-bound car on which the tragedy
was enacted, prevented an easy cap
ture of the miscreant.
Officer Mart Is known as one of the
coolest and hardest men to handle on
the police force.
If he had been able to board the
coach on which Mrs. Cook rode to her
doom the murderer would have in all
probability been captured. Mart said
yesterday: 'tI was at Venice and
Ocean Park with my wife. On our
return to the city in the evening we
ran to catch the car on which was
Mrs. Cook and her companion. We
just missed it and reached the city
on the next car, only to hear of the
tragedy on the car that arrived just
before u.s.
officer Mart was armed with a re-
volver and billy, concealed under his
citizens clothes.
When Mrs. Cooks companion fired
and killed her, it is easy to conjecture
that the police officer would have in
stantly covered his man and forced
him to surrender or else shot him dead
on the spot.
Although searching for Cook in his
usual haunts, no trace of him could
be found. The man is fancy skater,
and in the evenings has made it a
custom to frequent the Kinks. When
he purchased his false mustache and
hair dye. the police say they are in
formed he told the proprietor of the
little shop that he intended to disguise
himself in order to enter fresh races
where he could easily win if his identity
was concealed.
So far as police records show Cook
has never been in any trouble before,
although he is said to have frequently
threatened to kill his wife because Of
jealousy before their separation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-02
Policeman and Highwayman

James S. Reynolds, a former member
of the Baltimore police force, charged
with burglary and a fugitive from justice,
is now charged with career Of highway
robbery in Baltimore. Yesterday morn
ing it developed that Reynolds kept an
old suit of clothes somewhere on his
beat. and at intervals while on duty at
night would dofI his police uniform and
don the the old clothes, and then delib'
erately hold up belated pedestrians who
might be traversing his post and relieve
them of their valuables. One case OF
this nature was traced to Reynolds We'd
nesday, when Patrick Lyons, of Bruins
wick. Nd, locomotive engineer, iden-
tilted pearl handled knife taken from
Reynolds when he wss arrested on q
charge tf burglary. On December 20
last he reported at the Southwestern
station that he had been held up and
robbed of his gold watch and a plated
chain with lOcket aud pearl-handled
knife. Mr. Lyons said that he had been
out Christmas Eve, and that while on
his way hone rather late he was con-
fronted by two men at Pratt and Light
streets, who asked him the time. When
he pulled out his gold watch. he said
the two men knocked him senseless, anc
upon his recovery he found he bad beer
robbed. Reynolds connection with th'
Lyons hold-ap was established through
the finding among some of his effects o
a pawn ticket for watch which had beer
| pledged By him for $40.