davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-04
Will Become an American.
Divorce Asked For
THE PRovERB VERIFIED.

A warrant was issued yesterday fol
the arrest of a man and a woman fol
violation of the Edmunds Act. They
had been living together, the woman q
married woman who had deserted hel
husband. The deserted husband made
complaint to United States District At
torney Breckons. They were warned
by Deputy Attorney Rawlins, and the
woman returned to her husband, but in
a few days went back to her paramour.
A second warning from Rawlins was
answered with a saucy message from
the woman, whereupon the arrest was
issued.
eyes said Marshal Hendry as he
gave the warrant to one of his depu-
ties to serve, Gin the words of the
Second Epistle General of Peter, 1T is
happened unto them according to the
true proverb, The dog is turned to
his own vomit again, and the sow that
is washed to her wallowing in the
mire. "
The couple will have hearing be-
fore Judge Kingsbury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-04
RECONCILED IN
DIVORCE COURT
Separating Couple Agree to
Jog Along Together
Again.

The discovery that a couple who are
seeking divorce were still living to
gether as husband and wife, a lecture
from the bench on the relation of in
temperance to marital unhappiness, and
reconeiled couple, were three of the
incidents of a divorce hearing before
Judge De Bolt yesterday.
Lila Kaaumoana brought suit
against her husband for divorce and
the case was being heard before De
Bolt yesterday afternoon. The woman
was represented by c.. F. Clemens and
the man by Samuel F. Chillingworth.
Failure to support was the ground of
the petition. During the testimony of
the woman, it came out, to the sur
prise of the attorneys on both sides,
that since the suit had been begun the
husband had sought his wife IS forgive
ness, promising amendment of life, and
that she had forgiven him and they
were living together again.
They could not quite explain why it
was that after this reconciliation they
were still pressing the suit, but APP.
parently it was because litigation was
new business to them and they did not
know how to let CO..
When it was learned that they were
living together again Judge De Bolt
took the couple in hand and began in
curing into the cause of their difficult
ties. The woman said that when her
husband did not drink he was a good
husband but when he did drink, which
was far too often, he spent his money
for liquor till there was nothing to keep
house on. The man admitted that
drinking was his besetting sin and that
suffered was all his fault.
Judge De Bolt gave them a lecture
On the evils of the drink habit saying
that in his experience on the bench it
had appeared to him that drinking was
directly or indirectly the cause of more
divorces and domestic unhappiness than
LII other causes put together. He ex-
acted a promise from the man that he
would entirely quit drinking and would |
rive his wages to his wife to be ex-
pended for the family good. He made
he wife promise that she would look |
arefully after the household and see
hat her husband had sufficient good |
God well prepared for his meals and
hat otherwise he should have happy |
ome as far as she was able to make it.
hen the suit was dismissed, lawyers
nd clients shook hands all round, and,
What very seldom happens, a lawsuit
nded to the complete satisfaction of
II parties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-04
MATERIAL WITNESS IN oLAA.

The second trial of Ramon Rod
rigues, which was set for yesterday be
fore Judge Robinson, was continued tc
December Il on motion of Harold
Spencer, attorney for the defendant
who supported his motion with an af
fidavit that Santos Alequin, a mate
rial witness for the defendant, is work.
ing at Olaa, and a subpoena has been
issued to bring him here.
A witness for the prosecution, who
has been in jail so as to insure his
presence at the trial, was released by
Judge Robinson and instructed to APP
pear December Il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-04
No Experiment.

You are not experimenting when you
buy Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. You
are getting a preparation that has an
established reputation for good backed
by third of century's constant use.
1t is famous for its prompt cures of
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-04
May Plead Guilty.

Before Judge Robinson YESTERDAY the
case of the Territory VS. Ahuna. larceny
in the second degree, was stricken from
the calendar. 1t is supposed that Ahu-
ma has skipped out to China.
The case of the Territory against
Yasutaki was nol-prossed. The charge
was larceny in the second degree.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-04

CHUNG wAH LODGE NO. 4, * of P.
Meets every second and last Tuesday at
its hall, Vineyard street, at z 80 D. m. Visit.
ing brothers are cordially invited to attend.
SAMUEL L. WONG, @. G.
WONG KIM CHONG. X. of r. G. s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-04
VALUE Of THE LATE
MRS. HALLS ESTATE

The report of the appraisers of the
estate of the late Mary Dame Hall was
fled in the Circuit Court yesterday. The
appraisers were Alexander McBryde
W. A. Love and John Marcallino. The
appraisement was as of March 16, 1908.
1t was as follows:
Three hundred and thirty-six shares
C. Brewer & Co., $67 200; cash,
$5273.5O; 43O shares F. o. Hall & Son,
$3S, 700; 81 shares Mutual Telephone,
1912; shares Hawaiian Electric, $40;
SO shares Paia Plantation Co., $4620;
I6S shares Inter-Island S. n. Co., &c.,
572; total, $136,S77.50.
Will Filed for Probate.
Hermann Starkloff yesterday petition
ed for the probate of the will of his
mother, the late Ida Schaffer, who died
November O. She left will by which
she gave a legacy of money to her
daughter, Mrs Grace Thone, and a Puu-
nui lot to her son, the petitioner. whom
she appointed executor of the will, and
the remainder of her property she
divided equally among her other chill
dren, August Starkloff, John Schaffer.
William Schaffer, Kate Schaffer and
Minnie Bay. The estate is valued at
about $1,000.
Few Criminal Cases.
The criminal calendar in this circuit
is very we'll cleaned up. There are
only few jury eases on the calendar,
that of George Kaleikini being the only
serious one. There are about enough
jury waived cases to take a week to
try, and it is expected that scarcely
any eases will go over to the next term
for trial.
May Plead Guilty.
The trial of the case of the Territory
against George Kaleikini, charged with
the murder of his wife some months
ago in Kalihi, was before Judge Robin
son yesterday but went over again.
1t is said that negotiations are in
progress by which the defendant will
plead guilty of murder is the second
degree and get sentence of twenty
years or something of that sort
Gases Disposed Of.
Before Judge Robinson YESTERDAY the
case Of the Territory VS.. Ahuna. larceny
in the second degree, was stricken from
the calendar. 1t is supposed that Ahu-
ma has Skipped out to China.
The case of the Territory against
Yasutaki was nol-prossed. 2 The charge
was larceny in the second degree.
Estate Appraised.
Alexander McBryde, W. A. Love and
John Mareallino. appraisers of the es-
tate of the late Rosa Santos d Olivera
e Silva, made their report Yesterday.
The total value of the estate is given
as $9s45.75. Included in it is the prop
~ known as the Popular House valued
at $500
Married Eighteen Years.
Miriam Nicholas has begun suit for
divorce from Alexander Nicholas They
were married in 1890 and have a SON
s.. Teen years old. Non-support is aIleg- |
ed as a cause for divorce.
Accounts Filed.
Margaret Hogs, administrators of |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-04
Estate Appraised.

Alexander McBryde, W. A. Love and
John Nareallino. appraisers of the es-
tate of the late Rosa Santos d Olivera
g, Silva. made their report yesterday.
The total value of the estate is given
as $9S45.75. Included in it is the prop
~ known as the Popular House valued
at $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-04

the estate of the late Frank L. Hoogs,
yesterday filed her supplemental final
accounts up to December ?.
Will Become an American.
DR.. Harold John Pottfe, native of
England. yesterday declared his inten-
ton of becoming an American citizen.
Divorce Asked For.
Lily Forsythe has asked for a divorce
from Adam Forsythe on the ground of
non-support and extreme cruelty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-04
Married Eighteen Years

Miriam Nicholas has begun suit for
divorce from Alexander Nicholas. They
were married in 1890 and have a SON
sixteen years old. Non-support is aHeg-
ed as a cause for divorce.
Accounts Filed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-04
Accounts Filed

Margaret Hogs, administrators of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-04
Fraternal Meetings

SONS OF ST. GEORGE LODGE NO. SIS.
Meets every second and fourth IhuFsdsy
at x Of p HsI. Visiting brothers cordially
invited TO attend.
ISAAC COCKETT, W. P.
TnTTN RTOHARDSON Ssev
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-14
Saw It.

There's been confagration here,'' said Cumso. looking at tall building. How do you know?" asked Fangfe. T saw the fire escape. ."-Kansas City Independent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Bess
 Called Away.


 The funeral of Louis siebert took place this afternoon from his late home on Pratt place with service by the Rev Paul Lempke and interment in Riverside cemetery.
 Mrs Catherine Smith died Satur- day afternoon at her home. l6O Bridge street. She leaves four daughters and four sons. Mrs Wil- liam Farrell. Mrs Peter Corrigan. Mrs Thomas Conlon. Mrs Peter Tremblay, James, Hugh, Michael and Charles Smith. The funeral was held this morning with mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church by Father O'Brien and interment In new St Joseph's cemetery. The bear CTS were Charles Cullum. Joseph Reed, Edward O'Rourke. Timothy Brennan, James Dell and Michael Lawlor.
 The funeral of Elizabeth Meyers was held Saturday afternoon from the family residence on Washington avenue with service at the German Lutheran church by the Rev Mir Lempke and interment in Riverside cemetery. The bearers were Charles Fitzpatrick. James Casey, Frank All man, Charles Caflin, William Robil- lard, Charles Collins. The floral tributes included a pillow from her mother; pillow from her sister; heart, Frank Altman; basket of roses, J. Falomer; cross, Mrs Rick; basket, MT and Mrs Whitty; bou- quets, Mrs Mary Bowling, Mrs Mary Carroll, Jennie Stickles, MT and Mrs John Drehor, Mrs A. Wenzel, Mrs l.. Ryder, "A Friend Mrs M. Mar tone, Saxe & Floto.
 Frank J. Butler, formerly we'll known resident of this city, died Sat urday at his home in Greenville, Miss. The deceased was born in Waterbury and worked at the plumb ing business with his father, the late 1 William Butler, on Union street until 1892, when he accepted position as travelling salesman for supply house at Chicago. He was a gradu- ate of Eastman's business college, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and is survived by one sister, Miss Julia Butler, also his step-mother, Mrs William, Butler, two step-brothers and two step-sisters, George, William, Miss Anna L., a teacher in the Croft school, and Miss May Butler, stenog- rapher in the office of the water de- partment, all of this city, except his full sister, who resides in Bridgeport. The remains. will be brought home for burial and are expected to arrive here tomorrow night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-14
THE BUILDING BUSINESS.
Architects and Contractors Have
 Penty of Work Ahead.

Building Inspector Chatfleld hal issued 10 permits during the last week amounting to about $18,600. Architect John B. Duhaime has completed plans for frame cottage to be erected at Mill Plain fol George A. Chapman. It will con tain six rooms. with hardwood finish and flooring, modern plumbing, etc. Architect John B. Duhaime has completed plans for new house to be erected on South Main street fol F. w. Lawlor. It will be of frams construction, containing eight rooms, with all modern conveniences
 Plans have been completed by Architect J, B. Duhaime for new hodse to be erected on Fuller street for J. A. Loyett. It will be frame house, arranged for three families, with tar and gravel roof, modern plumbing, gas lights, etc.
 Harry T. Green has the contract to build a new house on Farnham avenue for Edgar T. Farnham. It will be of frame. 24x3l feet, with a shingle roof, furnace heat, gas and electric lights. hardwood finish and flooring and all improvements.
 John Mraz has the contract for a new house on Tudor street for Frederick Kellerhouse. It will be a frame house, 2Sx24 feet, arranged for one family. There will be fur mace heat, electric lights and all i'm provements. John Emmonz has the mason work.
 The building committee of the Second Baptist church are receiving preliminary estimates from con tractors for the erection of a new parsonage house on Piedmont street. The plans were drawn by Architect John B. Duhaime, and provide for an eight room house, of frame con> struction, with steam heat, electric lights, hardwood finish and flooring etc. John B. Tolles is chairman of the building committee.
 W. H. Lowe has been awarded the contract for the plumbing. roofing and metal work for Charles Toe chio's new block being erected on the corner of East Main and Silver streets. NJ. A. DuIac is the con> tractor and D. E. Cronin has the ma son work. The foundation is now being completed. The block will be four stories high, 42x65 feet, con- taining one store and seven tene- ments. Joseph T. Smith is the ar chitect. The Eastern Bridge and Structural Co of Worcester has. the contract for the iron work.
 Architect Louis A. Walsh has plans out for estimates to-day for the addition to be erected in the rear of the Elks' home on West Main street. It Is to be of brick, 50x90 feet, two stories high. with 50-foot iron girders, gravel roofing. steam heat, gas and. electric lights, plain and ornamental plastering, modern plumbing. etc. There will be sepa- rate contracts for the carpenter work, the mason work. heating. plumbing, painting. electrical work and plastering. The art glass will also be let in separate contract.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-14
TaE SMITH WILL
Apelhsr Hearing 10 Ihe Faueus Case Slsried To-day.

The hearing on the contested will Of the late Truman J. Smith who left his all, about $6,000, to Clifford H Wells, cutting on his three daughters with the valuable sum of VI each, was resumed in the probate court to- day before Judge Lowe. It is con tended that Smith was Insane when he made his will and that his mind had been in that condition for years before. His daughters in fact, have more than intimated that he inherit cd insanity.
 1 The first witness to-day was Miss Julia Maria Atwood a cousin oi Smith. She was a witness for the will and testified that as long as she had known Smith she had never seen him use intoxicating drink and he was frequently in her house in Wood bury. She was especially certain fthat after his release from the hospi. (tal for insane in Middletown she had never seen him use strong drink in any manner.
 Jared Sperry of Natertown knew Smith for long time and during the last fifteen years of his life saw him but a few times under the influence of drink and that was directly after he had trouble in his family. George A. >Wellman of Woodbury said substantially the same. He knew of one occasion when Smith was in his (Wellman's) house two days, and in that time he did not use intoxicants. Being asked what he spoke about in those two days, wit ness said he spoke about things in general. Attorney c. G. Root, of counsel for the contestants, had some trouble in getting witness to be specific.
 "Tell us what Smith said" asked the lawyer
 Well" witness drawled, The said for one thing that you'd rob him, and the old woman. too" Laughter.
 And what did you say?" asked MT Root.
 Well" drawled the witness, "I said supposed you would" Laugh ter.
 Then 1t transpired that some time before this conversation had taken place, MT Root had been appointed conseryator over Smith by the SUI perior court, and 1t was in that ca pacity that Smith expected the law yer would rob him.
 Smith did not say anything about being in jail for stabbing man, did he?' witness was asked and his ans wer was in the negative
 Smith did not tell you that he had turned his family out doors, did he!'
 No siree, said the witness.
 "Or that the superior court thought it advisable to appoint a conservator over him. did he?"
 No siree,' drawled the witness
 The hearing may last few days more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-14
PURELY PERSONAL.

James Kelly of Ridgewood street, the we'll known letter carrier, is on two weeks vacation.
 Miss Rose Connerton, formerly of this city, now of Denver, Col, is wis iting relatives in town.
 Lawrence Redwood left to-day for Amherst college, where he will take an agricultural course.
 Mrs Emma Anderson, wife of George Anderson of Fisk street, ob- served her SOth birthday yesterday,
 Fabian Richmond of Cherry street has accepted position as assistant die sinker at Platt Bros of Brown street.
 MT and Mrs Peter F. Conroy re- turned Saturday evening from their bridal trip. They will live on East Hawkins street.
 Miss Sadie C. Fitzgerald of East Main street has returned home after a two weeks stay with relatives and friends at Buffalo, N. Y.
 Irving 0. Miller of Mill Plain will enter the Pratt institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., this term. He graduated from Crosby high in 1904.
 Mrs Kate McCauley and daughter, Miss Cecilia McCauley, returned home Saturday night, after passing the entire summer touring Ireland.
 Miss Amy Ahern of Chase's milli- nery store has returned home after a weeks vacation spent with Mir and Mrs Frank c. Phelan of Yonkers, N. Y.
 The Rev Father Wilson of Hart ford. who has been at the Sacred Heart church during the summer. has resumed his duties at St Thom- ass seminary.
 Mrs Margaret Wood and daughter. Mary L., who have been visiting at the home of MT and Mrs, T. J. Coyle on Cassidy avenue, returned to their home in Philadelphia to-day.
 Letter Carriers William Precht and c. c. Fowler are on two weeks vacation. W. J. Bryan and Walter Wilcox will leave Wednes- day for two weeks layoff, = JO0n F. Ret uOiuS Ol AHSOnid, Nuo would be taken for George L. Lilley. the republican candidate for gov ernor, any day, was guest of the Thomas E. Guest association at their .clambake yesterday. Mir Reynolds is with Charles F. Brooker. president of the American Brass Go.
 The following information was on the bulletin board of the First Bap- tist church yesterday: From let ters recently received by members of the church we are pleased to learn of the good work being done bv our former assistant pastor. the Rev Ernest M. Harris. now of Wood lake, Ky. and we are delighted to announce the coming marriage of our Brother Harris to Miss Maeie A. Brown of 2,311 West Broadway. Louisville, Ky, the latter part ot October"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-14

Mason and Lightning Fruit Jars, all sizes in enameled ware preserv- ing kettles. Every requisite for the canning season at,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-14
TALK OF JUDGE BALDWIN.
New Haven Man Would Not Be Ad-

New Haven Man Would Not Be Ad-
 verse to Serving as Governor.
 New Haven, Sept 14.-Since the republican state convention last week members of the democratic state cen tral committee have been receiving letters from all over Connecticut, and especially from the rural dis tricts. urging the nomination of George M. Gum of Milford for gov ernor. The letters in many instances are from the eastern part of the state and say that, in addition to anti-Lilley feeling, there is feeling among the republicans of that part of the state antagonistic to the of- ganization because no one from New London or Windham counties was given place on the state ticket.
 The convention will be held in Hartford tomorrow and Wednesday and it is probable that no slate will be fixed up until the night before the convention. The leading democrats of the state will be there, former Governor Thomas M. Waller head ing the delegation from New London.
 Ex-Mayor Ignatius Sullivan of Hartford will be temporary chairman of the convention and at first 1t was practically decided that George M Gum of Milford would be the per manent chairman. With MT Gum as one of the most prominently men tioned candidates for governor, some one else will be chosen by the com mittee on permanent organization.
 There has been considerable talk in the past few days in favor of the nomination of Chief Justice Simeon E. Baldwin for the head of the ticket His father was governor of Connecti- cut, and 1t is understood that he would not be adverse to serving in the same capacity He has two years yet to serve on the supreme court bench, and would have to re- sign to become governor.
 Men who travel over the state keep bringing in reports of the opposition to Lilley among the republican Yesterday one gave the almost in- credible statement that out of 1858 republicans to whom he had put the question, Will you vote for Lilley for goyernor?" 150 answered that they would not.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-14
FENNER'S.
 7S SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone 16S-4.
TIMELY TOPICS.
Telephone 1ss-4.

Grieve, Bisset & Holland have re- ceived new lot of soft fluffy com fortables for the winter.
 Mailhiot is selling boys soc pants at 35c, for ages to Is years.
 The Hamilton Hardware Go has a big line of coffee percolators, chafing dishes, carving sets, etc.
 The Hampson-Sellew' Go will fur nish grates and brick for your Glen wood ranges if you leave your order.
 Another big 25c sale at Currans tomorrow. Look up the bargains they offer in to-night's ad
 Tomorrow morning the Model market will have 1000 loaves of bread at Sc a loaf Round steak 7c pound.
 Dunne, Brown & Co have a bar gain in three family house on Or ange street, Price s4,000.
 F. l.. Marks & Co are now in charge of A. F. Cowles's millinery store. The latest styles will be shown
 Miller & Peck have their fall wall papers, linoleums, oil cloths and cork carpets on display.
 Fancy Jersey creamery butter from the Granby and Fairbury creameries at Duesler Bros in one pound prints.
 R. R. Harder & Go have knicker- booker or straight pants suits for boys, s2.45 to s7.50.
 Try Wyandotte cleanser at Sc a sack from Woodruff Grocery Co.'S. Better than soap.
 upson. Singleton & Co offer big chance to men who need extra trou- sers. Prices are from $2 up.
 The Driggs & Smith Co can give you some fine bargains in musical in- struments of all kinds. Reid & Hughes are showing goods and prices in their cut glass and china department that are worth looking up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-14

We are natural believers. Truth. or the connection between cause and ef. 1sct alone interests us.- Emerson. i