davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06
MAHUKb SITE CASE
WILL SOON Be SETTLED

All differences among those having
interests in the Mahuka site for the
Federal building are believed to have
been adjusted. At any rate. 40 claims
adverse to the petition of the United
States for a condemnation of the
property for public uses have. yet
been filed, and none are expected It
is therefore understood that as soon
as the time for fling answers has
elapsed that there will either be no
answers at all or else answers adj
hitting the allegations of the petition
for condemnation. In either case the
proceedings will be entirely simple.
The prayer of the petition will be
granted. The value of the property
will be ascertained as that which has
been agreed on and it will be decreed
TO be the property of the United
States free from all claims or encum-
brances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06
J. MARKS CONVICTED
Of HORSE STEALING

John Marks was found guilty yes
terday, by jury in Judge Lindsay's
court, OF horse stealing. 1t was
charged in the Indictment that he
stole a horse at Waialua from Jap
anese named Fujfoka Rutaro, going
into the stable of the japanese to get
the horse, and that he afterwards
sold it to Chinese at Waiau for
SIS.
The defendant claimed on the stand
that when he did this he was so drunk
he did not know what he was doing.
He was defended by George A. Davis
and E. A. C. Long. The case was
prosecuted by County Attorney Cath
cart. Marks is also under indictment
for cattle stealing and also for per-
jury He will be sentenced by Judge
Lindsay at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing.
Marks was the witness on whose
testimony, largely, the grand jury re-
turned an indictment against one of
the Hollis. But on the witness stand
he went back on his grand jury story
altogether, and Holt was acquitted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06

Peter the Great particularly delight
ed in drawing teeth, and he strictly
enjoined his servants to send for him
when anything of that sort was to be
done. One day his favorite valet de
chambre seemed very melancholy; the
Car asked him what was the matter.
"Oh, your majesty said the man, my
wife is suffering the greatest agony
from toothache, and she obstinately
refuses TO have the tooth taken out"
If that is ALL" said Peter, we will
soon cure it; take me to her at once
When they arrived, the woman de-
clared that she was not suffering at
all; there was nothing the matter
with her. THAT is the way she talks,
your majesty said the valet: ''she is
suffering tortures." Hold her head
and hands," said the car; 81 win
have it out in moment" And he in
stantly pulled out the indicated Goth
with great dexterity, amid profuse
thanks from the husband. What was
Peters indignation to discover lit
tie later that his valet had used him
as an executioner to punish his wife,
who had never had an unsound tooth
in her head.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06
WILL SETTLE Up
A BIC ESTATE
L. Apana Appointed Administra-
tor of Property of
Loo NgaWk.

The Court yesterday appointed
L. Apana administrator of the es
tate of a. H. Loo Ngawk under bond!
of $45, 200.
The petition for the appointment i.
made by Loo Leong Shee, widow OF
the decedent, and sets out that Loo
Ngawk died July IS, 1896, at Heong
San. province of Canton, China, leav-
ing as his only heir his son Loo Wing
Chew, who also died lin Heong San
December 8, 1898, leaving two children,
Loo Tan Chez, a son sixteen years of
age, and Loo Say Lun, a daughter
ten years of age. These thereupon
became the heirs to the property of
their grandfather, Loo Nga~k, who
had died intestate. He left property
in Hawaii valued at $45, 600, and con-
sisting of real estate on the islands
of Oahu and Maui, and an interest in
the firm of Sing Chong & Co., and
cash in the hands of that firm.
The administrator is to file an in
ventory within thirty days and he is
also appointed guardian of the two
children.
DON'T LIKE THE VERDICT.
In the suit of the National Candy
Company VS.. J. O. Lutted, doing bus
mess under the name of the Honolulu
Candy Company. the defendant has
asked for a new trial, on the ground
that the verdict is contrary to the
law and the evidence and the weight
of the evidence.
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.
The defendants in the ejectment
suit Of l.. L. McCandless VS. Honolulu
Plantation Company and Woodlawn
Fruit Company have filed a motion for
a new trial.
A GENERAL DENIAL.
In the suit of ]. H. Raymond VS..
All Ping, defendant, and All You and
Lahaina National Bank, garnishees,
the defendant has filed a general de-
NAL.
FEDERAL COURT.
All trial jurors in Judge Dole's
court not sitting on the case now on
trial are excused until next Tuesday
December 10, at 10 o'clock.
WYNNE'S TRIAL.
In the United States District Court
yesterday, the cases against Jacob
indicted for receiving
stolen property, were set for hearing
the first Monday in January. AS the
court must go to Hilo to hold a term
of court there in the latter part of
January, it is probable that the trial
Of John Wynne for the murder of A.
f. McKinnon will therefore go over
until the special February term of
court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06
THE MARRIAGE
LAWS Of KOREA
They Come in for Evidence and
Discussion in
Court.

In the trial of T. S. Choy and No
Sang Bong for violation of the Ed
munds Act, in the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday the marriage
customs and laws of Korea came in
for evidence and discussion. T. S.
Choy was formerly Korean interpre-
ter for the United States Court. He
is accused of having had unlawful re-
lations with No Sang Bong, a married
woman, whose husband is a laborer
on the Honolulu plantation. The
United States claims that she is a
married woman. The defense claims
that she is not a married woman; that
she was not married by any form
which is recognized in Korea as a
marriage, but that she was simply the
companion of her supposed husband.
It came out in the testimony that
marriage is entered into in Korea ac-
cording to two different formulas, SO
to speak If the parents bring about
the marriage, selecting the wife for
the husband and the husband for the
wife, and then the wife proves I'M
faithful, the husband may kill her.
But if the husband and wife select
each other, and the wife then goes
wrong, the husband may not kill her,
but sthe punishment must be left to
the law.
In the trial of this case yesterday.
one of the witnesses, a Korean boy
twelve years of age, Ye Box Sui, was
examined as to his knowledge of the
obligation of an oath. He was asked
what would happen to him if he should
not tell the truth on the witness
stand.
Il go to hell was his reply.
Judge Dole, who doesn't believe in
hell, smiled and ruled that he had
shown sufficient appreciation of the
obligation of an oath to entitle him to
testify.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06

Honolulu LCdge No GIG, B. P. o. E., viii
meet in their hall, King street, near Fort, every
FRIDAY evening. By order of the f. R.
FRANK E. RICHARDSON, E. R.
HARRY 4. WILDER, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06

Reginald de Koven. the composer,
tells of a grocer and druggist who
attended a Wagner concert. AS the
program did not please them. they be-
gan talking on music in general and
on Wagner in particular. another
example of the fact that every man
wants to do something out of his line. -
said the druggist. That's fight" as
scented the grocer. Now. Tn a grocer,
but I've always wanted to be bank
err" You'd probably fail" added the
druggist. II ook at me. I'm a success
as a druggist, yet I've always wanted
to write a book. This man Wagner
tries his hand at music. Just listen to
it. And yet we all know he builds
good parlor carsi"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06
POLICE COURT CASES
AND RANIFICATIONS

The conviction of J., G. Faria of
South Beretania avenue, for running
blind pig in his store, resulted also
in the sending to Jail of c. Parks, a
witness, who got three days for con-
tempt of court. Parks and another
witness, called ''Pupule" Johnny, had
failed to appear when subpoenaed,
and bench warrants had been issued
for them. Johnny apparently didn't
know better. Certainly he knew moth
ing when on the witness stand, de-
nying categorically everything asked
him. so he was dismissed with a
warning. Parks, however, was SEN
fenced to serve three days on the
reef. Faria, the principal, was found
guilty of selling liquor without a Ii
cense and was fined $50 and costs. He
has entered an appeal.
Another police court case yesterday
led into unexpected paths. Joe de
Costa. who had sworn out complaints
against Mary Cabra1 Costa and Au-
gust Costa Silva, who are man and
wife, despite the difference of sur
names. was himself arrested from evil
dence brought out at the trial, and
sent to Jail for ten days, besides be-
ing fined so and costs Joe had COM
planned against Silva and his wife, the
three being residents of Kalihf-waena,
for assaulting him and for using vul-
gar language. They were convicted.
the woman being peprimanded and
the man fined SIS and costs. The
charges arising against the complains
ant We're for using profane language
and also for using lewd language.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06
Honolulu. T. H, Dee. Q 1907.

Honolulu, T. H, Dec. 2, 1907.
TO LOVERS OF FINE ART GOODS:
7 have just received ex last Alameda
a large consignment of Oriental Rugs
from Mihran, the specialist and author
ity upon Oriental tapestries and cover
ings.
There are 112 rugs in the shipment
and they embrace some Of the finest
productions of household. palace and
tribal looms in the Orient.
Call ana see theyn-it is part of an
education. Ask to see No. 1883, a
Sarak Sacred Rug. Miaran, in his de-
scription of it says:
please call attention to this rug
Every tree ana flower is emblematic."
ON VIEW THIS WEEK
Yours respectfully,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06
HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE
CTTTR

Meets on the first and third Friday, at 7:3O
ocloek p. M, in rooms in Oregon Block en-
trance on Union street
JAMES c. McGTLl, Chief.
JOHN EACAULEY, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06

Picturesque Honolulu" is out. A
free copy to every subscriber who will
call for il after the noon hour today
Price per copy, Is cents; postage 4
cents. A suitable holiday gift.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13

United States Attention was called /,
these provisions Of the federal law by a
criminal trial In the United States circuit
court in Boston in which the mate Of a
sailing vessel bound for tho Azores was
accused OF the murder OF a passer ger
senator Hoar, as chairman OF the SEN
ate committee on tho Judiciary, was
chiefly instrumental in procuring the en-
nctmont Of an amendment 20 the United
States revised statutes which made pre-
oisely the same change in the federal law
as That which Is now proposed in the
laws Of Massa chusetts. In other words i
authorized tho jury which convicted an
accused person of murder in the first de-
gree to mitigate the penalty from death
to Imprisonment for life by simply adding
TO their verdict the words without ca -
tai punishment" Tho accused m
whose case We have referred expo
| the advantage of this amendment
| federal law; for the jury added theN
| clause without capital punishmei
| the verdict by which they pronou
| him guilty Of murder IN the first degre
| The law is now in effect IN at lca .
| one western State and II is said by au-
| thoritles from that section TO work sat Sc
| factorly and IL not necdlessy abused by
tender-hearted iuries. In view Of the IA q.
ure of attempts to substitute life imprisor
ment for hanging in Vermont il is PROF
! able that the same measure will be adj
vanced by another term of the Legisla-
| ture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
WITHOUT CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
(From the Barre Times)

law to confer upon juries In murder
cases the power to impose the death PEN
atty or TO substitute life imprisonment
very nearly passed the Massachusetts
Legislature the other day. And the
strength of the new mea sure was such as
to command attention all over the coun-
try. The mea sure, rs proposed, provided
that the jury might add to their verdi q
or guilty the words, without capital pun
lshment,' Massachusetts now takes the
III" or It's murdcrers). This may of course
be looked upon as "A mere subterfuge 10
get around the idea Of capital punishment
IN those States where the principle Is so
strongly entrenchcd that II has resisted
attempt after attempt, and 1t will I'M
doubleday be looked upon rs merely the
entering wedge OF the life imprisonment
propaa ganda.
The no less an authority than the United
states Congress set a precedent for such
action Is brought out by the New York
sun In the following:
Until about 10 years ago the crimes of
piracy, rape, arson In the first degree
and murder in the first degree were pun
ishable by death under the laws OF the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13

In 1890, but which long ago ceased TO
be problems in census taking. imagin-
ed that some scheme for increasing
taxation was involved. and were in
clined to be cautious lest they should
reveal too much of their own affairs.
There was also opposition to enumera-
ton on religious grounds, count of
Inhabitants being regarded by many
as Il cause for divine disploasure Tho
boundaries Of towns and other minor
divisions. and even those Of counties,
were In many cases unknown or not
defined at all The hitherto semi-iu-
dependent states had been under the
control OF tho federal government FOR
so short time that the different sec
tions had not yet been welded into an
harmonious nationality in which the
federal authority should be unques-
toned and Instructions promptly and
fully obeyod.
The population Of Vermont, as returned
at the census Of 1870, was $3.50 which
was subsequently corrected to 5,A25, the
difference of IA being due TO errors Of
addition in the returns for several towns
There we're % 435 free white males of
10 years and upwards, 22,92s free white
males under 1s years. 4o,505 free white
females, 255 "other free perSons' and Is
reported as slaves An examination of
the original manuscript shows that
there never were any slaves in Vermont.
The error occurred In preparing tho re
suits for publication, when IS persons,
returned as free colored" were classified
as slave"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
CERTIFICATE LOST.
Information Wanted about n Marriage
IS Years AGO.

The older readers of the Free Press
may be interested in report that mas
recently come to the paper. regarding
the death last winter In Michigan o,
an old soldier named Henry Davenport
At his death he loft a widow, whose maj.
den name was Roanah Hilton. and who
was married to Mr.. Davenport in Bur
lington some time in October, 1859. by a
Methodist minister.
His widow being left in Strengthened
circumstances, interested parties set
about seeing what could be done rega rd-
ing the procuring Of a pension for her In
her old age. and have discovered tina,
the certificate of their marriage has been
destroyed.
The Rev. q. w. Brown Of this city has
recently received letter, asking that
| the church record be looked UP here but
n careful search reveals that no records
can be found as far back ms 1852. and as
| the law UP to tho year 1857 did not re-
quire that such records be filed there is
no such record on file in tho office of the
city clerk.
In the letter To Or. Brown. mention is
made of the old Pearl street hotel, and
the letter states that the marriage cere-
mony was performed at that place by the
Rev. Thomas Dodgeson who was paste,
Of the Methodist Churcn in Burlington
at that time.
There have boon several instances lr
the past few years where a search for
records has been made without success
Mrs. II. Davenport is az present living
in the town ~ ovid. Mich, and II any
resident Of this state or city remembers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13

90 f,ourse ron veniert for ,s. with npy
ki,d NJ gown, tho cos,,,rn I. ,,io. hn'
cause I, ,e,vos oro fr.s fror, ,,,nv. -,
or worry ahou. s,o,l.nu onss dress
Tho modem dust coat is a nartio,,, -,
ohio o1a,- rho,ho~ +, &c i,,o,aoa g..
r,o,or,,r or s,,,,,, to. .ra,,o,,,r, 80
!. s,.es. H. r,,,a,,,- a.. -,
,oso r,i,ho,,, botr, -,,os,oo ~ ,,,,.a.,
two 1-o- s,,,~,ar ,aor .,o ill.,, a.
II .or,o =. a.. -. !, .ha .,,aa... -,
t., ,,oss
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oro, a 81 49,, a.. , -
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-. .,,o,,-,. ,,,..,,-..., ,,.., -
Co.. r,,o.or,,r 49, 49,, o,,,, c. 49,,
,,.oa,.o, -. H. $50 r, .
ava no.,,ro, 49, ao,,o
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roig,. -,,bho- ava s,r 49,. ,.or, 49,.
ovnoots 80 do ,,,,.,, a,,to,,,o,t,i. nt
,r,,o,,, I. ,o.,roh,o 70 an-.,...,.
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
dappy Results
Have Made Many Buriins ton Rcsi-
dents Enthusias site,


No wonder scores OF Burlington
citizens grow enthusiastic. 1t Is
enough to make anyone happy to
md relief after years IF suffering
Public statements like tie following
are but truthful represt ntations Of
the daily work done in Burlingto ton
by Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Fred Cunningham, of 253 No
willard St. Burlington, VT. says:
MT. Cunningham. had an aching
back and ~. he haG more or less lift
ing to do, This aggravated the trou-
bic. He was restless at night and
turned from ono side to the other az
II 1t was impossible for him to find
comfortable position. SO many peo-
pie here In Burlington had been cur
ed by Doan's Kidney Pills that he
was Induced to go 40 the Park Drug
Store for a box. The use Of this medi-
cine cured him Of n severe attack
and since then he has never failed
to speak we'll Of them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States
Remember the Named 'ans-and
take NJ other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
What Our Reporter Saw In New Yorl

\ recent visi, to one of the largest
paint factories in the world. disclosed
machinery that was producing 10000 gal
Ions of Paint. and doing II better and in
less time than 100 gallons could be made
by hand mixing.
This was the celebrated l.. e. NJ Paint
The L. q NJ. Zinc hardens l.. e. NJ
White Lead and makes G. NJ Paint
wear Ike iron for 10 or Is years.
/ gallons l.. &, NJ mixed with gallons
Linseed Oil makes gallons of paint at
a cost of less than $40 per gallon.
II any defect exists in l.. 6, NJ Paints
will repant house tor nothing.
Donations of l.. & NJ. made to churches
Sold by ", NJ Hull, Hnesburgh; S
Bigwood Winooski F. II Flagg 4 Son
Richmond. w. S. Nay & CO.. Underhill
G. l.. Hatch & Co, Waterbury,: S. E
Wilson. Fairfax
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
WHISKEY IN A BED.
Officers Found II at Charles Ashey's
Home near WinOoski.

There was hearing in Winooskl
Thursday before Justice j. II. Macom-
Der, growing out of the search and
seizure OF liquor made by Sheriff
James II. Allen and Deputy Sheriff
Charles F. Quinn at the home of
Charles Ashley. who lives this side Of
Winooski Park, Tho officers found
two bottles OF whiskey concealed In a
bed lounge and also found other evi-
dcnces of liquor.
states Attorney sherman prosecutes
the case and the respondent. Ashley. Is
defended by II, y. Deavitt. A continu-
ance in the case was taken at the re-
quest of the respondent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
The KIND OF SERVICE
OBTAINED AT THIS
AGENCY.

Burlington, Vt. May "a. 1907. |
Gen. r :. Peck, Agent,
The Travelcrs' INSURANCE Co. of TartN
ford Conn. City
Ny Dear Sir
draft for S42S5s for claim on account
OF injuries received In New York city
some weeks ago. double weekly In
demnity being allowed me as the acct
dent occurred while I was riding a s a
passenger on an electric car.
This Is the second claim the Trav-
elers have paid me within IL years.
and il gives me great pleasure to say
that for fair and square treatment
neither the company nor your agency
can be eXCellod. You have always
looked as faithfully after the interests
of your customers as those of the com :
pany. and ! most cheerfully recommend
the Travellers and It's Burlington Agent
to all my friends, believing that they
will receive the same careful attention
that I have.
Yours truly.
LOUIS II. TURK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13

increasingly extensive information, which
has been so marked Characteristic Of
census legislation began with the First
Congress that dealt with the subject.
The method followed by the President in
| putting into operation the first census
law, although the object OF extended in
vesttgation. is not definitely known. 1t is
supposed that the President or the secre-
tary of state despatched copies of the
law, and perhaps of Instructions also to
the marshas. There is, however. some
ground for disputing this conclusion. A,
least one of the reports in the census vol
umc of 1870 was furnished by governor,
| This, together with the fact that there Is
no record of correspondence with the
, marshals on the subject of the census. but
that There is record Of such correspond
ence with the governors, makes very
strong the inference that tho marshals
received their Instructions through the
governors of the States This inference s
strengthened by the fact that in 1890 the
State of Massachusetts furnished the
printed blanks. and also by the fact that
the low relating to the second census
specifically charged the secretary Of state
10 superintcnd the enumeration and to
communicate with the marshals.
BY the terms " the first census law
nine months were allowed in which to
complete the enumeration. The census
| taking was supervised by the marshals OF
the several judicial districts. who en-
ployed assistant marshals TO act as
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.o,.,u,. aL..,.,,,.. -. .-.,,. - a.a,a.,.
rorsba,s o,,,,io,..., t., 10, ,eno orl ,s,,
, ,,o-..,.e, 49,. 49,, -.
a,,,,,t,,,5 &, zoo 49,, 49,.
en-
~. .,- o.,-,, 800
49,, a.,,-,..
70 ea.,,i.. -, -. =,
a,,.. .1,,,
-, -,
80, 49,
s1,,
,
.,a,,,.,,a ,,
- 80
~ ,n,. ..,a ,.,.,,,.,
IL t..,.-
~
r,.
....., ~.
w 49, -. "',.' Y''e "a -"
upS ""' ~" VIC
,he n1areba, :, CHARGE Ia no ro-worded IN
tho President Tho schedules rore turned
o,cr b,. tho presidaotr,, the s..rc,arv If
state 1t,tlo or No tohu,a,ion vas ra-
o,ired and ~, raoort or the first census
as also the ranorts Of the so,ond third
and fourtb wa nroduood wi+hou. ths
cmnlovmcnt Of anv clerical force. the
summaries hejrp transmitted directlv 10
tha nrinte- u,ho total noruIation as re-
.urnod in ,-oo wac 900 or4 and tho ertiro
cost az tho ccnsrz was 81. 97-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
MEMS LIST
BEFORE THE BALL.

Now, jimmy
yes. dad?"
TRY to keep that Boston girl outen the
conservatory. A sudden drop in tempera-
tlre would kill them flowers. Washing
ton Herald.