davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28

son to the insane asylum without dus
process OF law. without proper hear
ing, and depriyes such person OF
right OF trial by jury.
3. That thereupon. towit, on the
day last aforesaid, said John AtcheIleJ
duly gave notice in writing OF an a.,
peal to the said Circuit Of the First
Circuit, January term, 1909. from the
decision of said Frank Andrade, Es.
qulre.
4. That thereupon said John Atch
erly applied to the Honorable w. J.
Robinson, Third Judge of the Circuit
Court OF the First Circuit. Territory
of Hawaii for his release from Gus.
tody pending the said appeal, which
judge caused the body OF said John
Atcherley TO be brought before him
and examined, and thereupon proceed.
ed to examine said John Atcherley 70.
the purpose OF ascertalning whether
or not It would be prudent to releas ;
him from custody pending said appeal
and upon the conclusion of such exam.
nation, made an order releasing him
from custody. d copy of which order
Is hereto attached and made a part
hereof and to which reference Is here
| by made:
8. That thereafter, on the day last
aforesaid. motion was made before
said Honorable w. ]. Robinson. 10
iescind the said order releasing the
said John Atcherley from custody, ],
W, Cathcart, Esquire, appearing on
behalf of the moyant, and your petit
toner on the behalf of said John
Atcherley. and, after hearing argu'
ment. said order releasing said John
AtGherley from custody was rescind
ed on the ground that said Judge had
10 jurisdiction to make said first or
der releasing said John Atcherley
from custody, and thereupon saiC
Judge ordered the sheriff of the Cour
~ OF Oahu to resume the custody and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28
FLORAL PARADE
Matters PROGRESS
0ahu's Princess And Her
Escort Have Been
Chosen

The Island Processes feature Of the
Washington's Birthday Floral Parade
promises this yearto excel that of any
Of. the previous years. Chairman w.
II. McInerny. who has this part of the
arrangements in charge. Is feeling
good over the outlook. The selection
OF Oahus Princess Is practically de.
oided upon, and the name OF the fair
lady who will uphold the Capital Is
lands honors In the competition will
be announced tomorrow. II Is expect.
ed that tomorrows mail from the 9th
err islands will bring definite informa.
ton concerning the preparations which
are being made elsewhere.
Mr.. Mclnerny has also secured as
escort for the Processes band of
thirty boys and girls chosen for their
horsemanship from among Honolulus
prominent families. These are to be
CARRIED in white, with probably colOred
sashes. and they are to he mustered
for rehearsal of their parts IA number
Of times before the great occasion. II
Is Mr., Mclnerny's idea that the chill
dren during their escort Of the Prin
cesses, shall perform number o.
simple maneuvers on horseback, which
win doubtless be very effective.
Senator Chas. +. Chillingworth hai
been appointed by Director Petrie Il
organize and have charge of the Pat
riders. He has already selected I
number of ladies for this part, and hi
well known enthusiasm and eXeCutiv,
ability insures this feature of th'
parade as being something distinctive
and strikingly attractive.
Director Petrie is much pleased witt
the manner In which most OF tbs
members OF the several committees
are taking hold, for he fully realizes
that In the three remaining weeks be
fore the Parade there must be hare
and active work from everybody. III
las called "A meeting of the ChairmeI
Of the various committees for this al
ternOon, at which reports Of progress
and other matters will he discussed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28
CHURCHES URGED
TO Be ADVERTISERS
F. E. SCotford Talked To
MethodistS On interest
b. ing Businessman

Church Observation-Disclosures con-
Quoted on an up-to-dat business ba-
sis and fearlessness on the part of
the ministers--was urged as the only
means of bringing the businessmen
into close touch with the churches
BY Frederick Il. Scotford OF the Pa
cific Railways Advertising Company
In an address before the Methodist
ministers Of the city at Wesley Meth
odist Episcopal Church, says the San
Francisco Call.
Speaking from businessman
standpoint, / have not lost interest
in religion" said Scotford. Il have
lost interest in the way It is present
ed in the churches today. Until the
pulpit takes the same fearless stand
in matters of right and wrong ms
that taken by Francis J. Heney the
churches will never command the
confidence Of businessmen. The min
listers must dare to attack wrong. not
only from the pulpit but by getting
right out in the open and fighting.
This Is particularly true in the
graft situation"
With the churches brought up to
a sound business standing and with
the ministers daring to attack wrong
and UNFOLDING right regardless OF the
financial sacrifices that they might be
compelled to make. Scotford urged
that to bring the businessmen into
the churches only advertising would
be necessary.
The businessmen are used to adj
vertising," said Scotford. and II
will pay you to approach them in
this way. But first of all, you must
bring your churches up to the stand.
ard | have outlined. The churches
are being run with too much of an
eye to the financial end. The min
listers fear to attack wrongs that arc
apparent because they are afraid to
offend some wealthy member of the
congregation"
Urging that the ministers must
gain the confidence of the business
men in their ability as purveyors Of
re ligion, scotford outlined a churtt
plan based upon straight business
methods. He divided the procedur,
into five steps. First. religion CORE
spending to merchandise; second, tn,
way the religion is presented. CORE
spending to the package OF merchan
disc; third, the ministers Themselves
corresponding to the salespeople
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28
MERCHANTS ELECT
Continued from Page y

election to the Office of President.
which he has held SO long. Fred Mac.
farane was called to the chair.
Macfarlanc on taking the chair said
that he deeply regretted Mr.. Smiths
retirement Mr., Paris stated that II
would be best for the Association to
ask Mr.. Smith to reconsider his In.
tentiOn Of retiring. Smith answered
pleasantly but negatived.
W 7, Lucas expressed himself In
favor of reorganizing the new Board
by having ave new men take the
places of old ones yearly. Chairman
Macfarlane, having failed to hear fur
ther expressions from the members,
appointed W. 7. Lucas and NJ. Brasch
as tellers for election Of directions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28
BABY'S Itch EASILY CURED
InfantiIe Eczema Quickly Relieved BY
External Use Of OIL Of Winter.
green Compound.

Infantile eczema. which has Dailed
the skin OF the best physicians for so
many years at last seems to be curable
and durable with great ease.
Results of the last two years 'ndi'
cate cOaclusively that baby's itch, in
fantile eczema and other skin diseases
of children can be very simply cured
by the application Of compound com
posed OF oil of winterGreen, thymol and
glycerine, as In ID, ID. d. Prescription.
The Rev Lewis Steeley, OF Weather.
1y, Pa, writes:
"Our baby boys little face was so
dreadfully covered with eczema that
blood and water ran from the sores
nearly all the time. After using 3R
bottle of ID. ID. ID. Prescription we are
so happy to tell you he Is entirely
cured and the disease has never brok'
en- out again. II this letter Is In any
way help TO other sufferers, you may
publish H."
II you have a child which Is suffering
with this terrible itch, we are sure you
will not neglect one hour to give your
baby the right kind of relief We have
seen too often how quickly the remedy
mentioned above tages the itch away
at once and how all the cures seem tn
be permanent; we have seen this too
often to hesitate at all in recommend
ing the remedy for your children.
Honolulu Drug Co., Fort st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28
Supreme COURTS
FEBRUARY CASES

Tho list Of cases for the February
session Of the Supreme Court. which
convenes next Monday, is as follows:
CT. Wilder. Tax Assessor, v. w. 7.
Lucas. submission on agreed statement
of fpcts: Attorney Genera! Tor pam
n. Smith & Lewis for defendant.
William A. Hall V. Ching Tam Shee.
cxecutrix, etc: exceptions from Cir
: cult Cont. First Circuit; c. w. Ash
ford for plaintif.appellee, II. w. Breck'
ons and w. w Thayer for defendant
appellant.
B. +. Dillingham; V. NJ. F. Scott, ct
a.: exceptions from Circuit Court,
First Circuit; Kinney, Marx. Prosser
a. Anderson for plaintiff'appellee, de
PENDANT In person-appellant.
Ching Lum V. Lam Man Beu; excep'
lions from Circuit Court, First Circuit;
]. Lightfoot for Plaintiil-appellant
Castle & Wilmington and ]. w. Cath
cart for acknowledgements.
Maukaa sylvia (w) " Wailuku sug
ar Co: exceptions from Circuit Court
Second Circuit; A. G. Correa Tor PLAIN
tIff.appellee, ID. II. Case and Kinney
Marx. Prosser a Anderson for defend
ant.appellant.
w. X. Kaleiokekoi V. Wailuku Sugar
Co; reserved question from Circuit
Judge, First Circuit; c. w. Ashford
for plaintiff. Kinney, Marx. Prosser q
h,ln,.nn for defendant
II T. Mills v, j. ID. Mendonca; error
TO District Magistrate, Honolulu
plaintn In persou.appellee, j. A. Ma
coon for defendant.appellant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28
MRS. KNUDSEN LEARNS
OF HER Mothers Death

Mrs. Katherine Erskine Pickett Rus.
sell, the mother of Mrs. Augustus +.
Knudsen. passed away In Oaklond yes.
terday morning quietly and peacefully.
Her age was 40. At her bedside were
two OF her daughters and her son An.
drew c. Russell.
The death of her mother came rs
n particularly hard shock to Mrs.
Knudsen, as she had just returned
from very pleasant visit at the
family home In Oakland, during
which Mrs. Russell was In the best
of health. Mrs. Russell was one of
the typical women of the South.
where she was born and reared. Dur
ing her later years she has retained
that quiet and admirable dignity Of
character that has made the South
ern matrons famous. She was In
tensely loyal to her friends and all
matters that appealed to her In n fa-
vorable light, and she was especially
attracted and beloved by young peo-
pie. She retained her youthful spir-
II regardless of advancing years. II
Is presumed that pneumonia was the
cause Of her death though the brieI
cables have given no details.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28
FORT GEORGE NOW
IS lbs DAYS OUT

Every strange sail that makes Its
appearance on the horizon starts the
rumor going that the Fort George Is
entering the harbor. Frequently 1t
Is some small lumber schooner that
is approaching the island, but SO
tense has become the state of AFFAIRS
relative to the overdue Matson ship
that waterfront folk are eagerly
watching every craft that approaches
under sail,
Now lS5 days out from New York,
and laden with pig iron for the Ho-
nolulu Iron Works, the Fort George
Is causing great worry. Many ice
hergs were reported In the neighbor-
hood of Cape Horn ut about the time
the Fort George should have rounded
there, and 1t is feared that the ship
may have run into one. The Fort
George Is an iron ship built without
bulkheads, and We're she to collide
with an iceberg, would be in danger
OF sinking Immediately,
The Honolulu Iron Works Is suffer
ing considerable inconvenience
through the uon-arTiyal OF the ship,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28

possession of said John Atcherley,
whereupon he was taken into custody
by said Sheriff and taken to said in
sane asylum, where he is now con-
fined us above set forth.
G. That said John Atcherley is
entitled to an appeal from the decl-
sion of said District Magistrate COM
hitting him to said insane asylum as
aforesaid, to this Circuit Court, and
is entitled during the tendency OF
said trial and until the determine
tion of said matter, to be released
from custody.
Wherefore, since said John Atch-
erley is remediless, save in N court
having proper cogniZance, petitioner
humbly prays that writ of habeas
corpus may be had directed to said
c. A. Peterson, ordering him to have
the body brought before Your Honor
as directed In the writ, and that said
c. A. Peterson may show cause, IL
any he have, why said John Atcher-
ley is imprisoned. confined, detained,
and restrained of his liberty by him,
and not set at liberty, and that said
John Atcherley may be released from
said imprisonment, confinement, de-
tention, and restraint. and that such
other relief be granted him as to the
Court shall seem meet,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28
Changes Are Being
i Made AT CITY HALL

There has been general redistriOr.
ton OF Office rooms at the City Hail
during the past few days. Police Mag
istrate Andrade now occupies Room 4,
having received permission to do so
from the Board Of Supervisors, with
the understanding that he must vacate
at any time that the room Is needed
for other purposes.
The office at the end OF the hall,
Room /, was vacated this morning by
w. c. Achi and was at once taken pos.
session of by the County Engineer.
This move leaves Room ~, formerly
occupied by the engineer, vacant,
The outer Office, separating the
sanctums Of Messrs. Cathcart and Mil.
verton, has received considerable at
tention. A counter now runs the
length Of the room, so the visitor can.
not gain admittance to the inner circle
until he has satisfied the eagle.eyed
guardian OF the portal that he has
business within.
The Mayors Office has been decor
ated by the addition OF series Of
framed photographs portraying the
features of all Of those who served up.
on the Board Of Supervisors at the
time that His Honor was a member OF
that body.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28
May Free AtCherIey
By Habeas Corpus
CONTENDS THAT DR. ATCHERLEY IS SANE AND THAT
HE is BEING ILLEGALLY DETAINED - ALSO THAT IN
SANITY LAW IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL .

Habeas corpus proceedings are now
part of Attorney J. A. Magoon to get
his client out Of the Insane Asylum.
where he was committed yesterday b.
Judge Andrade. Magoon this noon
filed a petition for writ of habeas
corpus with Judge Robinson. who Is.
sued an order that Atcherley should
be brought before him forthwith In
order that the petition might be heard
The hearing will probably take place
at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The petition for writ reads as fol.
lows:
The petition of ]. Alfred Magoon re.
specially shows unto Your Honor,
/. That DR.. John Atcherley is a res.
idcnt Of the City Of Honolulu. County
Of Oahu. Territory OF Hawaii, forty.
three years of age and a person OF
sound mind;
2. That said John Atcherley Is, by
c. A. Peterson, superintendent OF the
Insane Asylum OF Honolulu aforesaid.
unlawrully imprisoned. confined, de,
tanned, and restrained OF his liberty
at the said Insane Asylum.
The cause OF Imprisonment is tina,
on the 9th day OF January, 1903
Frank Andrade, Esquire, District Mag
lstrate OF the District Court of said
Honolulu, committed said John Atcher
ley to the Insane Asylum, a copy OF
which commitment is hereto attached
and made part hereof and 20 which
reference is hereby made, which com
mittment was illegal aid void for the
following reasons:
a. That said District Magistrate haC
no jurisdiction in the matter;
b, That the law under which sale
proceedings We're had and more partl,
ularly Section ZIG of the Revised
Laws OF the Territory of Hawaii, II
unconstitutional and void, IL. that 4
authorizes the commitment OF u per
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28
FORD SAYS He WILL
0OPENSEATTLEOfFICE
Is On His Way East To
Take Charge Of
Campaign

The Seattle Post-Intelllgencer pub
fishes the following:
The Hawaiian Territorial commits
sion, organized to promote travel be-
tween the islands and the United
States, has Joined with Australia to
open an Office in New York City for
the purpose of attracting travellers TO
points of interest in the Pacific.
Alexander Hume Ford, who has
spent eight months in the Islands
studying conditions, is in Seattle on
his way to the East to take charge of
the New York Office. He says that
the tourist bureau system originated
in Australia is being copied by the
Hawaiians to draw tourists and bus
iness men to the Territory. Through
the efforts of the commission. he
says, several new lines of steamers
will make Honolulu a port of call
and will offer reduced rates to tray-
elers who may wish to visit the ISL
ands. The commission Is arranging
Wlln AuslTdlldu anu aNt" SNu'ohN
companies to include Hawaii In the
So a day excursions, and a mosquito
fleet will make short trips around
the islands.
Everyone In Hawaii" said Mr..
Ford, rs working to attract tourists
and business men to the favored
spot of the world. Special accommo-
dations are provided for tourists. Ho'
tel rates are low, and one may live
well for $50 day. Trails are cut
in the mountain sides to all places oil
interest. and accommodation houses
are being built at intervals OF ten
miles to care for pedestrians at low
rate. An automobile belt road Is un
der construction and railroad II
being built to the great craters Oh
Oahu" Isi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28

The Attorney General and the at
torneys for the new Pearl Harbor
Traction Company are arranging for
the submission to the Supreme Court
OF some questions which have arisen
as to the method to be employed In
obtaining the charter which the
company desires. The Attorney Cen
eral holds that the Treasurer has not
the power to grant charter. and be-
lieves that articles of incorporation
should be asked for. There are no
objections to the main issue. the
form OF the proceedings merely be-
Ing involved,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28
CHRIST,LIKECLUBSGROW

+ CLEVELAND. o., Jan. 49, =
:. That the attempt of 1000 =
Z: young persons of Cleveland, =
:: clerks. stenographers, business =
& emn and others who daily are =
8 exposed to temptation to >devi- {
=. ate from the path called =
4. straight and narrow, to live as =
I. Jesus would. is to be tried in ::
= other cities was the announce =
: ment made today. .
& W. u. Price, law student and =
= originator OF the movement, is :
+ swamped with inquiries as TO =
= steps necessary in organizing :
I. the movement. These come :
= from ministers, business men {.
4. and others, in the main living :
4. in the smaller cities OF the Cen :
. trail West. :
. Mr.. Price has received re- :
= quests to visit several Ohio cit :
= les. to start similar movements =
E to those in Cleveland. I;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28
LEVERS & COOKE
DECREE ruled ON

The Supreme Court this morning
rendered It's decision In the matter Of
the petition of the firm OF Levers &
Cooke. Ltd. for q decree OF registered
title to several lots of land, including
that portion OF Its lumber yard which
IL claimed by Mrs. Mary Atcherley.
The land court originally granted tho
firm a registered title to all the lands,
hut an appeal was taken to the ST..
IRENE Court, which, reversed the deci.
zion in favor OF Mrs. Atcherley and
remanded the case. The entire peti.
ton was then dismissed by the land
court. and now the Supreme Court
holds that the original decree holds
good as far as the lands which are not
In contest are concerned. The sylla.
bus reads as follows:
Appeal ana error--so cond appeal:
The appeal Of one party having been
sustained and new decree entered by
the trial court, motion to dismiss an
appeal from the new decree Is denied
II appearing that new points Of law
although not raised by counsel. exist
to the extent of requiring modihca'
ton of the decree
Appeal and error--flndings OF fact
of trial judges to make findings OF
fact, and such findings will not be
stricken from the record on motion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28
s News from Observation-Disclosures

fourth. a proper advertising medium,
and fifth, the keeping of the business
when once secured.
mo church individually can WELD
enough funds to advertise properly,
but number of churches combined,
as, for instance, combination of
Methodist churches, can gather
enough funds to do the work right. ="
said Scotford. Advertise through
the newspapers. The real ministers
of today are the editors of the daily
papers and the real pulpits the news
papers,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28
PLANHUGEB

Z. WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. &. =
I. President Roosevelt's personal =
!. influence has resulted in IN in =
I, crease Of 1000 tons to the ton =
4. mage of the battleships Florida =
= and Utah. These changes will =
4. make them the greatest war +
+ ships In the world. The Exami- ::
: ner is able to say further that ::
4. the Board of Construction OF =.
I. the Navy has now before It =
= plans for battleships of even =
4. greater displacement than the =
4. revised Utah and Florida. An =
= increase of 1000 tons displace- =
I. ment which is suggested as the =
: limit in one of the plans, would =
:. give a battleship of $4,000 tons. =
I. Such ship easily would carry =
I. 16-inch guns. Experts say the =
= revised plans will guarantee =
!. battleship with a speed OF % =
!. knots. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28
BASEBALL TICKETS.

Special provision has been made for
the reservation OF auto and cab space
at the league park for the big games
aggregation and the All-Hawaiian
aggregation and the AlllHawailan
team. Reservations may be made and
tickets purchased at the Hawaiian
News Company's store.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28
BAND CONCERT.

There will be public moonlight
band concert this evening at 1880 at
the Honolulu Seaside Hotel. The fol.
lowing is the program:
PART !.
March-The Hulahula Girl .... Kalani
Oyerture--Tell tby requesU E. Rosslni
lntermezzo - HumoresQue Thy re.
pueSp 800 '''''''' 80 DNOIdh
selection--German Melodies (by re.
puest) ''''''''s ''''...,''' SaIu
. PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiian songs. AR. by Berger
observation-disclosures Parade Thy re.
QucstI ''.'''''''..... sec, HUNG
Waltz-City Life .,..... translator
Finale-Mokihana new ...,......
'..,..''.,........ ar. by Berger
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28

Lady McI.aren. who presided at the
now-historic Albert Hall meeting on
women's suffrage, is the wife of Sir
Charles Il. b. MoLaren. X. c., NJ. p.
the well-known steel, shipbuildlng,
and colliery magnate, who is chair
man of several great undertakings,
including the Metropolitan Railway
Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28

A night school for prisoners has
been started In the State prison at
Trenton, n. j., which promises to be
success Some of the better edu-
Gated convicts are acting as tutors
for their fellows,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28

Representative Dawson of Iowa in-
tToduced joint resolution In the
House providing for new 2-cent
stamp to commemorate the centenary
OF LinCOln's birth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28

Because her flanCe changed his
mind after she had made prepa, a.
tions for their wedding. Miss Rose
Jurgens, a member of one of Dayen-
port, Iowa's, leading families. became
violently insane, and was taken to
the insane department Of Mercy Hos
pital,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28
SHE BECOMES JAPANESE
Missionary Takes Out Naturalization
Papers; First Time on Record.

Toxic Jan. l2,-Miss Estrella Finch,
an American, who for long time has
been connected with the Seamen's mis-.
sions at Yokosuka and Its naval bases,
has been granted naturalization by the
Japanese home department. This il
the first instance in Japan of the nat.
uralization OF woman,