davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11
JUDGMENTS Of
COURT OF APPEALS
District Attorney Receives Full
Judgments in Two
Cases.

United States District Attorney
Breekons has received the full judg-
ment of the United States Court of APP
peals for the Ninth Circuit in the two
cases brought before it by the Terri
tory, that of the United States of
America, plaintiff in error, against
George Friedrich Rodiek, defendant in
error, and that of the United States of
America, plaintiff in error, against
Charles H. Merriam, as Registrar of
Conveyances of the Territory of Ha-
wall. defendant in error Both de-
cisions are important.
The former case, that of the natur-
alization of Georg F. Rodiek, is decided
so that those residents of Hawaii, liv-
ing here for five years prior to the pass
ing of the Organic Act and under that
act eligible for citizenship without a
prior declaration of intention, lose that
right, it being decided that that pro-
vision of the Organic Act had been re-
voked by the passage of the last Nat
uralizatiOn Act
The judment holds that Congress in
passing An Act to establish Bureau
of immigration and Naturalization and
to provide for a uniform rule for the
naturalization of aliens throughout the
United States all prior acts of Con
gress dealing with naturalization were
repealed in spite of the rule that
special statute providing for a particu-
lar place, applicable to particular
locality, is not repealed by a statute
general in its terms and applications I'M
less the intention of the legislation to
repeal or alter the special law is mani
fest. The Judgment says:
"The special Act dispensing with the
declaration of intention in the Terri
tory of Hawaii was clearly inconsistent
with section 4 of the Act of June %,
1906. There is no reason to presume
that in enacting the later statute Con-
gress intended to make any special pro
vision for the naturalization of resi-
dents of Hawaii. They were not dis
tinct class of residents of the United
States. There was no reason for be-
slowing special privileges upon them
as in the case of discharged soldiers and
seamen, and they were under no dis
ability to make declarations of their in
tentions to become citizens.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11

hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, fatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness ornervouS prOstratiOn.
Why don't you try it :?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11

This woman says that sick
women should not fail to try
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she did.
Mrs. A. Gregory, of 1855 Lawrence
ST., Denver, Col, writes to Mrs.
Pinkham:
q was practically an invalid for sig
years. on account of female troubles
I underwent an operation by the
doctors advice, but in few months
was worse than before. A friend adj
vised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and it restored me to perfect
health, such as / have not enjoyed in
many years. Any woman suffering as
1 did with backache, bearing down
pains, and periodic pains, should not fail
to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11
A CERTAIN CURE FOR BOWEL
COMPLAINT

When attacked with diarrhoea or
bowel complaint you want medicine
that acts quickly. The attack is al
ways sudden, generally severe and with
increasing pain. Chamberlain s Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
never been known to fail in anv case
of collie, diarrhoea or summer complaint
in children. For sale by Benson, Smith
& Co. Ltd, Agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11
COURT NOTES.

An order granting letters of admin
istration for the estate of John Hapai
Nui, deceased, to Moanaui (w), was
signed yesterday by Judge Lindsay. The
value of the estate is put at $4,000, and
consists of real estate in Honolulu and
on Maui.
Two of the recently arrived Portu-
guese colonists announced their inten-
ton yesterday of becoming American
citizens, Fernando Francisco Maurieio
and Manuel Albert de Gouveia, both
from Porta de Fargo, Madeira
BY order of Judge Lindsay yester-
day, w. c. Achi has been allowed fee
of 800 for his services in connection
with the proceedings in probate relat-
ing to the estate of Antoine Rodrigues,
deceased
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11
MAY BE CONTEMPT.

The alleged failure of George C.
Myhre, defendant in the divorce pro
ceedings brought by Marion Myhre, to
pay her $50 a month for the support of
herself and her minor children, is apt
to get him into trouble. The order to
pay was issued by Judge Lindsay on
April /, since which time no coin has
been forthcoming, with the result that
yesterday motion was filed directing
Myhre to appear and present his reason
why he should not be judged guilty of
contempt of court. Thompson & Glenn
ons appear as attorneys for the plain
tiff. The motion Will be presented on
the 13th
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11
COURT TOOK TO THE WOODS.

Judge Lindsay court took an ad-
journment to the Kapahulu tract, in
the shade Of Diamond Head, yesterday
afternoon to look over the premises in
the case of Hodson versus Wolters and
to take some evidence on the spot. In
this case an injunction is asked against
the defendant to prevent him further
blocking one of the roads in the tract,
he having built a house across the high
way and fenced it in.
TERRITORY HOLDS THE DITCH.
Through a misleading of decision
from the Court of Land Registration
it has been stated that the Territory
lost the right-of-way for the Makiki
ditch through the lot at the corner of
Makiki and Dominis streets. The
question of the right-of-way was not
disputed by the owner of the lot in his
application to clear title, which was
granted with the rights of the Territory
recognized
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11
Fraternal Meetings
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The members of Canoes Circle, No
$40. c. o. F., are hereby notified to
attend the funeral services of the late
Companion, Mrs. ]. r. Santos, in the
Roman Catholic cathedral, at 4 o'clock
this Thursday afternoon.
Ry order of the Chief Companion.
MRS. ]. p. REGO,
ROGERS J. BORGES, F. S.
8062
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11
ATTORNEY QUINN
IN FIRST CASE
Makes His Bow Before Judqe
and Jury as Assisting
Counsel.

Attorney Glenn Quinn appeared as
counsel in his first case in the Terri
torial courts yesterday, being called in
as assisting counsel for the defense in
the case of the Territory versus Manuel
Maurice, before Judge Robinson. Mr..
Quinn has so far made very good i'm
preston, his long experience as court
officer standing him in good stead now.
He examined the various jurymen yes
terday for the defense and carried oft
a fair share of the credit in the final
selection of the jury.
In this case the defendant is charged
with a particularly henious offense,
that of criminal assault on an eight
year-old child, the daughter of Albert
Silva, of Waialua. T. NJ. Harrison was
assigned by the court to defend, Quinn
being called in later, while County At
torney Cathcart is prosecuting in per-
son. The testimony of the father was
taken yesterday, not being concluded
at the adjournment.
The jurors sworn in are j. NJ. Ne
Chesney, w. n. Mahuka, J. ]. Sullivan,
P. McGrath, D. F. Motley, Frank God
frey. E. H. Lewis, Jacob Ordenstein,
Edwin Benner, j. Padaken, Jr., r. Benz
rose and j. c. Axtell.
AN EIGHT-JUROR TRIAL.
A ease is being tried before Judge De
Bolt with only eight jurymen in the
box. This is Kualii versus All Chez, in
which the plaintiff is suing for $1,000
damages for the cutting down of some
trees on his land at Waialua. There is
also involved in the case a matter of
dispute between heirs and a boundary
ENHANCEMENT.
The shortness of the jury is due to
the fact that the twelve who had sat
through the Amin versus Apele ease had
been out all night and were tired, al
though they might have been called
upon to fill up the twelve for the new
trial. In consideration of their tired
ness, however, the counsels agreed to
get along without them, even going
four short.
In this case f. w. Milverton appears
for the defendant and W. c. Achi for
the plaintiff The ease will be on for
two or three days.
JURORS ATTENDED THEATER.
The jurors in the Amin versus Apele
case rendered their verdict for the de-
PENDANT yesterday morning after nav
ing taken in the performance of 1.-The
Man of the Hour the night before and
noted how virtue is its own reward. The
case had gone to them the day before,
and they were still in a disagreeing
state of mind when passes for the
Opera House were presented to them on
the understanding that they would sit
in the top boxes under guard of baiiiffs
and claque for Jimmy Wilder, one of
their number, who appeared in the cast.
The case was one to quiet title to a
piece of property, and which the plain
tiff claimed under an alleged advance of
$4,000. The case was complicated with
matters of genealogy and the absence
of marriage certificates. The defendant
was an old woman, and in her favor was
the result of the jury deliberations c.
w. Ashford appeared for the defend
ant and j. w. Cathcart for the plain
tiff.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-14
Japan Facing Financial Crisis s.

Within O0O00000
lity
compel the collectors subject the about 500
The
burden which them burden that
Japan has the finances the able
satisfactory But burden the
country turning their attention the vapongs the dmague than
which
In the art self and all unlikely that the
which they will wewOrded
plunge the country would
Japan budget for the which by the
diet expenditure yen.
if The
after the There deficit of
100000
expenditures
the budget being half times In
item in the has been than doubled
household which
100000 smallest in the budget The amount that
be paid taking that the debt which
while
well ordinary estimated 46395 while the last
budget the The naval estimates for
094s00O
William h Brill in Ieslies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-14
Small Talks

J.
SGEN peases to morning paper
GEORGE W. monkey said
me n seems to me to be very
fair of local politics
COMBS Lopez up
am quite somebody did.
HEFFERN-The doesn't bother any, And it
shouldn bother the
papers
will be receive items of interest from Hawaii
great cigar business
You smoking under forced
herself,
already. popular of this
fishing stories in are Hera-
o preserved in permanent FORM.
GARRITY Dix gets coast
and shall miss pleasant and regular visits to Honolulu.
present political
hardly where he dealing
Kh will be $1,000 TONS This thousand
said to me the other day:
forgot gloves Will take nickel of purse' fas
for the Medical Trust
Editor Smith gets SICK he will have to employ Doc M or some other
F. Marcha
I'm
voyage
Kk from the coast and have strong trade winds before
report going
for the Senate is not correct In the House where the work d and
that s where o
could
bell and shed and all turn a a blaze
thoroughbred Waldo would be counted old today
he better better him in his
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX send Picturesque Honolulu
the
bandstand
ALBERT WAREHOUSE infectious should
would practically We
neither the cold the high of the mainland
help fight them.
you paper
like the real thing discovered Lion
Hawaiian Diamond lax gold filled Price 1928
The further gets from home the learns about it.
wonderfully thrilling
Siberian lately died Switzerland Whether
committed suicide fell victim Russian
think there ought the
Monday between Taft Hughes Then instruct
support choice
President will poll
years,
had the 49, and have
had chance vote President always having resided territories
that BIdh Montana Utah. Hawaii
WILLIAM KWAI FoNGThe general of the eOuiOnis
follow the three southern of
proportion of
had erienceo life in
Adolph Obrg sailed
YEk Francisco Arthur sewan sailed from
April
where the route and both have to the bottom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-14
THE AL OLA ALMA IS OUT
STRONGLY AGAINST PINKHAM

If Pinkham was to be retained in Of
flee. it would be a measure calculated
to arouse the strongest feeling of race
prejudice among the Hawaiians, and
one can most surely forecast that ev-
ery\name of a white man on any ballot
would be erased at the coming cam
paign.
This is what we prophesy in the event
of his reappointment. for he is most
cordially disliked by the Hawaiians for
we'll known reasons.
The desire of the rich (white men)
to retain him in office is perhaps actu-
ated with a regard to the trade to be
done by their stores. Perhaps some of
them have goods that are being sent
to Molokai.
But on the side of the poor ones (the
Hawaiians) they are looking to the re-
lief. comfort and life, to their fellow
men now being detained in that land
OF affiiction.
Therefore here stands the two parties,
the few rich men on one side, the poor
men with many votes on the other. 1t
is a fact that the Senate has to con-
firm the Governors appointments. Per-
haps in the coming campaign the
desire may strongly arise in the Ha-
waiians to scratch the name of every
white man on the tickets of every
party whether they are good men or
not in retaliation for the reappointment
of this very much disli5ed man.
The Aloha Alma breads the arising
of such a situation between the better
white element and the Hawaiians just
on account of retaining Pinkhan: in
office. This is what the Aloha Alma
foresees as a result of such an action.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-14

The following is a close translation OF
a stirring editorial in the last number
of the Aloha Alma. 1t was written by
Mrs. Nawahi, one of the strongest of
the Hawaiian women leaders-a force
to be reckoned with in politics. The
editorial is headed: ITO the Governor;
Don't Reappoint Pinkham to be Pres
ident of the Board of Health. The
Voice of the People is the Voice of
God"
Pinkham's term as president of the
Board. of Health expires on Monday
and the possibility of his reappoint-
ment is being discussed.
At meeting of the Merchants As
ISOLATION (rich white men) of Honolu-
lu, they passed a resolution requesting
the Governor to reappoint Pinkham.
Therefore here are the Merchants AS
ISOLATION asking Pinkham's reappoint-
ment; and we turn to find out what
is the desire of the public outside Of
these, and that means the Hawaiians;
and they will most certainly answer
with one voice: I'VE do not want Pink
ham reappointed to be president of the
Board of Health"
THE voice of the People" has been
called THE voice of God"-not the
voices of a very few like these rich
ones. Is it to be beliSeed that Hawaii
is so poverty-strickeh as to be with
out one other capable man beside Pink
ham?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-14
PLAIN SEED CAKE.

Rub two ounces of drippings into one
half pound of flour in which one dessert
spoon Of baking powder has been sifted.
adding one-quarter pound each Of su-
gar and Sultana raisins and two ounces
minced orange peel. Beat one egg.
adding one cup sweet milk and a little
havoring. and salt and Stir into the
flour. Beat well and bake in quick
oven.
SPOTTED DICK.
Chop one-half pound suet and rub
into one pound flour, mixed with one
teaspoon baking powder and a pinch
OF salt. Make into a stiff paste with
water; roll out one-half inch thick and
spread one-quarter pound currants or
raisins over it. Roll it up and wet the
edges, then tie it up in a hot. wet mud
ding-cloth, Toured on the side on which
the dough is laid. Leave room for the
to swell, then tie tight nlunpe
into boiling water and let it boil for
one and one-half hours.
CURATEs PUDDING.
Rub one pound hot Irish uotatoes
through sieve. add two ounces of hut
ter and the rinds Of two lemons rubbed
onto a lump of sugar. Then add two
weii-oeaten eggs and the Juice Of the
lemon Stir all well together. place in
outtered baking-dish and bake thirty
minutes in moderate oven. When
uohe turn out and serve lot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-14
Old Plantation Cookery

water as possible. Serve this in a
separate dish.
WILD DUCK SOUP.
If you suspect the ducks of being
sedgy or fishy parboil each with a
carrot inside its body, then take out
the carrot and throw it away. You
will find that all the unpleasant flavor
has left the ducks and has been alb
sorbed by the carrot.
Cut up the ducks. season each piece
with salt and paper and lay them in
a soup pot. For a large soup you
should have four ducks. Add three
sliced onions and a tablespoonful of
ground sage. also quarter of a pound
of butter divided in four parts and
each part rolled in flour. Pour in
water enough to make a rich soup
and let it boil slowly till all the flesh
has left the bones; skim it well.
Thicker it with boiled or roasted
chestnuts, peeled and mashed. A
glass of Madeira or sherry, or the
Juice of lemon or orange, will be
found an improvement. In taking up
the soup be careful to leave the bits
of bone and meat in the bottom OF
the pot.
POTATO MUTTON CHOPS.
Cut some nice chops or steak from
the best part Of the neck of mutton.
The loin will be better still. Trim off
all the fat, but leave a small part Of
the bone visible, nicely scraped. Sea-
son with pepper and salt and fry in
Iriy .C
mashed potato, with which cover the
chops separately. so that they will be
completely wrapped in the potato.
Glaze with beaten egg and brown
with a salamander. or, lacking the
saIamander, brown lightly in the oven.
FILET GUMBO.
Cut up a pair of fowls as when
carving. Lay them in a pan of cold
water till all the blood is drawn out.
Put into a pot two tablespoonfuls of
lard and set it over the fire. When
the lard has come to a boil put in the
chicken with an onion finely minced.
Dredge well with flour and season
with salt and pepper. and a little
marjoram, If liked. Pour on two
quarts of boiling water and let cook
for three hours. then stir in two heap
ed teaspoonfuls of sassafras powder
and let it stew five minutes longer.
1t will be improved by stewing with
it a few slices of cold boiled ham. or
a dozen fresh oysters. about half an
hour before taking up.
This is the genuine southern recipe
for gumbo, and may be made of any
sort of poultry, veal, lamb, venisen
or kid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-14
English Recipes
|; By Riley NJ Fletcher Berry. :
y 1888 80 4.s.s .s.s i
JUDGED HARE.

JUDGED HARE.
(This is perhaps oftener mentioned
in English sketches and novels than
any other meat dish.) To prepare and
cook it properly, the hare must be (af-
ter catching and other preliminaries)
jointed and placed in a stew-pan with
an onion. a carrot and a turnip which
have been chopped and fried with a
bunch of herbs in three tablespoons of
butter. Simmer all these gently for
one-half hour, then mix a haIf-pint of
flour smoothly with a pint of soup
stock, sti- it in gradually with the hare
and vegetables and cook slowly one
hour. Just before serving add one
glass of port wine and one tablesnoon
of currant jelly. When the hare is
dfshed pour over it the strained sauce.
HERRING PIE.
Cut off the heads and tails Of three
herrings, sprinkling over them pepper.
salt and mace, then lay them in a bak-
ing-dish, covering them with a chopped
mixture consisting of one apple. one
onion and teaspoon Of minced pars-
ley. Dust over them a little mace and
lay pieces of butter on top. Add one
tab,esnoon of water. put a crust over
the dish and bake
PLUM CAKE.
Into one pound Of -four and one tea
spoon baking powder rub three ounces
of butter, then add one-quarter pound
sugar. one egg, two tablespoons of milk.
a pinch of salt two ounces candied
orange peel and one-half pound of
rlums and currants. Fake carefully an
hour in a moderate oven.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-14
CHICKEN CURRY.

Having skinned a pair of fine chick
ems, cut them in six pieces, that is.
two wings, two pieces of breast and
two legs cut off at the joint. Put into
a stew-pan two boiled onions chopped
and four tablespoonfuls of butter.
Shake the pan till the contents begin
to simmer; then add four tablespoon
fuls of curry powder and mix well in.
also four tablespoonfuIs of grated CO.
coanut. Mix all we'll in the stew-pan
and then put in the chicken. Cover
the pan and let all stew for half an
hour, stirring occasionally; and if get
ting too dry add a little hot water
also toward the last the juice and
grated yellow rind of a lemon
1t should stew till the chicken is
quite tender and the flesh parts easily
from the bones. Serve hot in a cover
ed dish, and send pound of boiled
rice in a separate dish, uncovered
Young ducks, a young turkey or
pair of rabbits may be cooked in the
same manner, also lamb or veal
For curried oysters take a hundred
large, fresh ones and proceed as
above.
PULLED FOWL.
This is a side dish. Select a young
fat fowl and cook in the ordinary way
till done. When quite tender take out
of the pot, cover anG set away till
wanted. Then with a fork pull off in
flakes all the flesh. erst removing the
skin. With a chopper break all the
adding two calves feet split, and the
hook of a cold ham, a small bunch of
parsley and sweet marjoram and
quart of water. Let this boil gently
till reduced to a pint. then take II
out. Have ready in another stew
pan the pulled fowl. Strain the liquor
from the bones over the fowl and add
a piece of butter the size of an egg,
rolled in flour. and a teaspoonful of
powdered mace and nutmeg mixed
Let the whole stew in the gravy for
ten minutes and serve hot.
A young turkey may be cooked in
the same manner. For a turkey allow
four calves feet.
ROAST CANVAS-BACK DUCKS.
Having trussed the ducks, put into
each a thick piece of bread soaked in
port wine. Place them in quick
oven and roast them for three-quar-
tiers of an hour. Before they are sent
to the table squeeze over each the !
juice of a lemon or orange and serve
very hot with their own gravy about |
them. Have ready also a gravy made |
by stewing the giblets of the ducks |
in butter rolled in -four. and as little
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-14
NEURALGIA AND SCIATICA
CURED.

The great pain relieving power Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm has been the
surprise and delight of many suffer-
ers from neuralgia and sciatica The
excruciating pains characteristic Of
these diseases are quickly allayed by
this liniment. For sale by Benson.
Smith & Co.. Ltd, agents for H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-14
ORDERED AROUND.

Sorry SIR eephoned the butcher but out OF srloin
Why don't your wife order you round"
that exploded arker at the other end OF the line
I say, why don't your wife order you round?
why don't my wife order around Man, that all she
does from morning until night If you I'd But the
startled butcher had the receveThe Chden Visitor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-14
AN OLD FRIEND.

aude afraid the girls wouldn't notice her engagement
ring"
did they?'
did They'll Six of them recognized it at once"-Ceveland
Plain Dealer.