Newspaper Page Text
fiimnmHmiX
-Vjfr
W
mf
?
'T' . ' ' .
i-i y
N
linHGHHBHr HHMHLMHLMNt?
TiLLLHv SLLLBLLBaK' .
'- jmmmiF " rfimniHBwm't
WmKmt ! Ji'WffrBMM&ffag
aKaaKuTr! ' V
-I nifflaSBBSSl
ink
-.
f
m-
K'V
) -
i .
A 3
STEAMER TABLE. JJ
Frem 8an Francltco: S
0. Sierra Apr. 4 J
n Coptic , Apr. 7 -m
JJ Korea Mar. 29 "
C For 8an Francltco: f
m America Maru Ilch 31 -m
TJ Alameda Mar. 28 zL
From. Vancouver: m
Mlowcra Apr. 7 V
For Vancouver: v
Moana .....Apr. 4
f V
fltatats.tataraitalai.lBs.talwtasT
Vol. 2TVIII No. .'1341
CONTRACT
Revised Laws Work,
Says Gear, May
Disqualify Juste
WILDER AND FREAR WERE IN COMMISSION
The hearing of .the Hlgashl habeas
corpus case before tho Supreme Court
this morning brought forth some ex
ceedingly Interesting argument by
Judge Gear relative to tho alleged dis
qualification of Chief Justice Frcnr to
11 in the caie, ns he, according to tho
limine Journal, approved of tho Act
Involved In the case while It was In
the hands of the Judiciary Committee
of tho House. Incidentally Ocar also
touched on the famous llartwcll deci
sion In the Notley case, though this
part of the matter will be more espe
cially gone Into this afternoon.
When the hearing opened Ocar stat
ed that the Hlgashl matter would by
stipulation be heard on the record of
-tho Chun iloon habeas corpus case,
in which Judge Humphreys was senior
counsel. He therefor wanted Humph
toys associated with him In tho Hl
gashl case and expected him to arguo
tin tho question of the defendant's be
ing entitled to n trial by Jury, on
which Humphreys had thoroughly fa
mlllarlzcd himself.
Humphreys stated that ho did not
consider himself as counsel In the III
cashl matter and would not argue, es
pecially as his attitude on tho question
pf disqualification, which was one of
the leading issues In the case, was dia
metrically opposite to Gear. Oear's at
tltudc was that It was repellant to
hac a Judge sit In a case in which he
had been counsel for ono of the par
ties. Humphreys, on tho other hand,
thought that It would be a great deal
more repellant to, have the Supreme
Court enact a statute whero none ex
isted It was his opinion that Judge
llartwcll was qualified to sit In tho
Notley case.
After a shoit spat between Gear and
Vrosser regarding tho terms of tho
utlpulatton, Gear said that he did not
caro to argue the Jury question, and
uould go ahcAd with tho matter with
the understanding that that question
would be eliminated. Gear then Bald
that he was prepared to argue the
Notley decision.
Frear suggested If It would not bo
best to consider that the Notley deci
sion was wrong, and" tako up the
question if the Chief Justlco would bo
disqualified In the Hlgashl case under
uood --Furniture
jit Largest 8tock In the City 3
-i; from which tc make selections. J
s- ?
I J. Hopp & Co. i
- "Old Reliable Furniture House." j
y. Y O U N G B U I L D I N Q . K
Th Home of
GOOD CLOTHES
jlJM)enjaiDih
MAKERS
When you see this label on a suit you know It's good bet.
ter, In fact, than the best tailor-made. Benjamin Clothes are
made correctly, the materials are the best
Our New Spring Styles
JUST" ARRIVED
The Kash Co,, Ltd.
FORT and HOTEL 8T8. TEL. MAIN 25.
. TEACHING IS CAUSING TO KNOW-THEREIN IS THE SUCCESS OF THE BULLETIN ADS
Evening Bulletin
3:30 O'CLOCK
Ihcsc circumstances. Should It bn
decided that ho was not, no -argument
On the Notley caso need be gono Into.
"You don't consider that Mr. Frcar's
position Is-the samo as If ho had been
counsel In the-caso?" asked Wilder.
"I consider tho cases exactly simi
lar," answered Gear. "Ho stood In tho
same position by giving advice to tho
committee of tho Legislature ns an at
torney would to a client "
"Don't J on draw a distinction be
tween having expressed nn opinion and
being of counsel?" asked Wilder.
Gtar said that In some cases tliero
hai n distinction, but he could see
uone In this caso, where a Justlco gavo
an opinion of law on an Act to thoso
Interested In the Act. The question
ns to whether a fco was paid or not
bad nothing to do with tho matter.
"Out I can tell you right now that I
never expressed my opinion on that
net as cither an attorney or a Judge,''
Slid Krear. "I was consulted mcrcl)
as nti individual."
"I cun'l tco how you can say that
nu wrro consulted merely as on In
dividual,'' unswercd Gear. "If a man
carcfl to me for an opinion and I then
went on the other stdo of tho caso,
would that not bo grounds for disbar
ment. Conld t any that I had been
miiHUltfd merely as an Individual." .
Ocar wen. on to say that tho legisla
tive commltieo Tiad reported that it
lin.t ' imulted members of tho Su
preme Court. Ho did not sco how
1'rear could glvo an opinion as an In
dhlilual, when ho held his position as
Chief Justlco at tho time.
"That brings It down to tho question
whether you are reljlng on tho expres
sion of nn opinion or tho relations of
nn I'ttornoy and client," Bald Frcnr.
Gear answered that ho thought that
the relations in this caso wcro similar.
"Of course, tho Chief Justlco cannot
practice law," ho stated.
"Furthermore tho statuto proventa
lilm from doing so," said Wilder.
"That shows tho -vlco of tho system,"
responded Gear. "Ho cannot practlco
law .and still ho can give his opinion
In matters of legislation."
"Tho statuto expressly provides ho
can do that," said Wilder.
Ocar answered that then that statuto
should bo repealed. No Judge, should
draw up a bill or be consulted on tho
matter of legislation.
"Still how docs that disqualify him?"
asked Wilder.
Prosser asked If Gear's argument
would not also apply to tho Hevlsed
Laws which was compiled partly by
Wilder and Frear.
Ocar said that that question would
undoubtedly be argued soon by more
pblo counsel than ho. Able counsel
(Continued on Page 4.)
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,, Lid.,
Stock and Bond brokers.
Offices: Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts,
Tilephone Exchange No. 4.
rtEWyRK
HONQLULX3. TERRITORY OF HAWAII. MONDAY. MARCH 2i. lB(J(i
LET
fr
Ylda Picks Him Out At
Military Camp At
Kahauiki
CAUGHT THOUGH INNOCENT
SALUTATION OF A FRIEND
SOLDIER QIVE8 HIS NAME A3 EO,
WARD EAME8 FOOLED ORI
ENTAL STOREKEEPERS
FOR SOME TIME.
Tho pollco havo tho man they be
llovo has been passing bogus checks
on minor Oriental business men In
thin city. Ho Is a soldier and gives his
name ns Hdward Karnes, llu was ar
retted this morning and now occupies
n prison cell, refusing to make any
statement. Tho story of his appre
hension. In -law of tho stir that has
been created among Chinese nnd Jap
nneso storekeepers, his Identity for
dnys being shrouded in mystery, is In
teresting.' and Assistant 8hcrlft Henry
C. Vlda has added more credits to his
record. , ,mimm
For some tlmo Oriental shopkeepers
have- complained to the police that
they havo been buncoed by a man In1
civilian garb, who purchased articles'
or clothing or other things, tendering
In payment therefor checks, generally
for $25, nnd receiving change. Tho
checks, sometimes on tho First Na
tional and sometimes on tllshop's
bank, always proved to bo bad. I
Tho dupes agreed on tho description'
of tho man, a description, by tho way, I
which would havo fitted some hundred
or co youn men, and tho police start
ed work advising tho Chinatown store
keepers to notify them when tho check
writer should again pass their way.
On Saturday a soldier entered the
Jewelry storo of a Chinese on Nuunnu
street, Kwa side, Just above King
street and picked out a JIG watch This
was In tho evening, when shopping wns
at Us height. Ho handed n check for
(25 to the Celestial, who at once be
thought him of tho admonition of tho
police Tho Chinese said he's had to
go to the hack of his storo to dig up
tho ) change, Intending to cut out
through tho rear doorway nnd fly to
the pollco station. Hut, suspicion !
aroused, the soldier boy said thnflio'd
cot bother his Chinese friend at that I
time and asked for and recovered tho
check. He then passed out and down
Nuuanu street, starting to turn along
King street, in the Ewa direction. Tho
tjhlncso was watching him. Just then
along comes another soldier, sights tho
man with tho check and halls him, ask
ing him nls business thereabouts. '
The Chinese Jeweler knew tho sec
ond man, who had come around to see
About tho repairs to a watch. Henco
tho cluo to the check-man's Identity,
for the Chinese govo the police tho
name of tho second soldier, D. II. Kun.
klo, Co. K., 10th Infantry.
Assistant Sheriff Vlda yesterday
made a trip to the Kahauiki nrmy res
ervation and inquired for Kunklo. It
happened that ho made his Inquiry ot
the check-passer himself, though ho
kus not positive of the fart at tho time.
He was directed to Kunkle, who told a
straight story about his moements
around town the previous cenlng, but
refused to give the name of the man
(Continued on Page 4.)
WW S S S 5 -WfWS
f IN THE MATTER 1
OF YOUR W1LL
w
It Is a most common occur
rence that one says, "Oh, will J
attend' to my Will later," and I
tnvii ivica tiiv uppui tunny tu uu
ao, either through accident o'r,
slckneis. It Is not wise to delay.
making your Will. Detter do it
at once. We shall be happy to!
give you ariy advice that lies In
our power ard wilt help you toM
draw up your Will In proper le-l
gal form.
Hawaiian
Trust Co.,
Limited., 1JH7 1
Fort Street, Uonolala J
(Hi
.v&LJ5y,
til i."iG7t
BULLETIN ADS HUNT
FOR
KUHIO ELECTION
IS CONFIRMED
(Attoclottd Vrtf Special Cable)
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 26 The House of Representatives today
voted to confirm the election of J. K. Kalanlanaole, Delegate from the Terri
tory of Hawaii.
mmm - -
Five Koreans Guilty
Says Hilo Jury Of
First Degree Murder
MILYERTON CONVICTS KUKA1AU FIENDS
"i'tters, Honolulu. From Mlherton.
"In Korean case Shim Ming Ok Kang
Yong Ilok Wo Ming Sook Chang Pheo
Yuel and Kin Yo Yee found guilty
murder first degree. Han Sang Won
murder second degree.
lly the above brlof wireless, Deputy
Attorney General Mllverton tells that
ho has convicted six of the most atro
cious murderers that ever trod the soli
of fair Hawaii, and out 'of them flvo
nre lound guilty of murder In the first
degree. It Is a great victory for Mll
verton, as well aB for C. A. Doyle, who
worked up tho evidence, and will un
doubtedly result In a great hanging
Nearly
Wrecked
On Hawaii;
i i . t ii.. t- tiri.it I
The Amerlcnn bark Emily F Will'
noy, Captain W. 0. Goodman, reached
Iior. this morning- from San Francis
co, after a rough passage of twonty
nlnp days, bringing general cargo,
parlor which Is for Makawcll, Kauai.
Captain Goodman makes the follow
Ing teport of his trip:
"Experienced westerly, southwest
aiM northwesterly wluds with stormy
weather until within 300 miles of this
port ten days ago, slnco which tlmo
wo havo been drifting around In tho
vicinity of Hawaii with very high
northwesterly winds and calms, at
times having somo difficulty In keep
ing tho vessel from drifting on shore
on Hawaii,
"During somo of the bad weather
tho vcssol bolng at the tlmo tinder
passed over which Btrlpped tho ves
(Contlnuod on Page 4.)
ANNOUNCEMENT
I desire to announce to the public
that I have moved from the Union
Darber Shop to 928 Fort street, oppo
site the Hawaiian Trust Co., where I
will conduct a first-class barber shop
with all modern conveniences and ex
perienced barbers.
A share of your patronage Is re
spectfully solicited,
W,
R Pacheco,
UP BUYERS
LOCAL STEAMER
bco at which High Sheriff Hcrny wilt
use his double trap nrrangement for
despatching the murderers two at n
time.
Tho murderers wcro Koreans who
worked at Kukalau, They suspected it
fellow countryman of stealing some ot
their money and did him to death by a
series ot the most atrocious tortures,
which In refined cruelty were not sur
passed by thoso of the Inquisition In
l'hlllp Hie Second's days. There wcro
tight men concerned In the murder,
hut out of theso two had their cases
nollo prasd. In order that their evi
dence could bo used by the prosecution
Only One
Remains
Only one peremptory challcngo Is
left to be exercised in the Johnson
murder case, and It is believed thnt It
will not bo used. There Is therefore
overy reason to bellote that the actual
trial will begin this afternoon.
I This morning Deputy Sheriff Kala-
ldel.i made tho return on tho special
vcnlro of twenty-flve Issued Inst Fri
day, tho following being present and
ready to bo examined: Itlchard
Weedon, A. M. Mollis. Thos. D. Btrottp,
J. H. Drow. h. C. King. O. H. Walker.
D. F. neardmoro. H. I. noth. W. E.
Kimball, S. F. Rico and E. M. Camp
boll. T. D. Stroup was first called. Ho
stated that he came from California,
where many murders wero committed,
(Continued on Page 8.)
r
m.
m
928 Fort St
Challenge
EDITION
STEAMER
CONTRACT
AWARDED
(Atiocliitcd l'reit
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 26.
the Hawaiian steamer of the new line
Francisco.
FLOODS ASSURE HARVEST.
(.ittoclnlril I'rett
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 26 The floods that have caused great
damage throughout the State will Insure a good harvest.
0 I
BODY IN TRUNK. ' . '
(Attocliilcd Prctt Special Cable)
STOCKTON, Cal., March 26 The body of A. N. McVlcar was found to
day In a trur.'c ready for transportation at the depot. McVlcar lived with
Mrs. Emma Ledout, who was arrestedat Antloch. She confessed the murder
and says the actual murderer la Joseph Miller, believed to be her lover, Joseph
Healy. y "'
o
WAR TO EXTERMINATE.
(Afocialeit l'reit Rpcclal Cable)
,
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 26. Governor Curry was not killed In the
battle at Samar. He reports a victory for the Americans and is preparing
for a war of extermination.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cat., March 24. SOUAR: 96 degree Centrifugals,
3.55 cents Or $71. per ton. Previous q uotatlon, March 23, 3.545 cents. Quo.
tatlon, March 22, 3.5625 cents.
BEtTS 88 analysis, 8s 4 1-4d. P arlty 3.74 cents. Previous quotation,
Bs 5 1-4d.
AT THE ill
BY (lit uriY
The arrival of tho V S. Army Trans
port Sheridan today, wlth the 20th In
fantry aboard, will be signalized by n
spcclnl military danro nt tho Moana
hotel this evening, The guests of hon
or will, of course, be Colonel Marion 1.
Maus, cunimnndlng the 20th Infantry,
Quaitcrmaster Cnptnln Frank J. Mor
row, commanding tho transport with
all of tho officers of tho regiment and
tho ladles aboard, Also an Invitation
is extenueu to ino onicers ot tne lint
Ish cruisers Cambrian and Flora. As
on extra feature, the band of the regi
ment will discourse fine music be
, t ween dances. The famous Moana
quintet will play for the dancers,
Visitors In the city and townspeople
will be welcome as they nre alwas.
NEW SK4TING FLOOR
In order that (ho maplo flooring may
bo properly laid and the extension com
plcted. it haB been decided not to open
the rink until tomorrow night. At
that tlmo tho new floor will have been
lall In tho old bulltllng, and tho an
nex completed for skating. The hard
wood floor Ifl causing a lot of anticipa
tion among tho many patrons, who will
ho anxious to try tho new floor tomor
row night.
e
Alameda passengers hae your bag
Bigo checked nt your hotel nnd resi
dences by tho union Express Co., b.ig
ftago itgcnls for the Oceanic 8. S, Co.
Tel SO Offlco C3 Queen street.
FOOT EXERCISE
is one of the first principles for the bus
iness man's comfortNVhen he tries a
Heywood No, 204, Somerset bal. he will
experience that real satisfaction obtainable
in the good stout soles and durable uppers
of all our Heywoods
Price $4 50
Our method of f.ttlng makes It
Manufacturers Shoe Co., Ltd,
PHONE MAIN 282 10J1 FORT 8TREET HONOLULU
fl xa Ki jj ttf ta 4 e W tJ sj ty.j
ONE VOTE FOR- "
BL 9
E 9
0
C 3
a THE EVENING BULLETIN y
JJ S2000 PRIZE CONTEST.
g MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1906,
fl Thla vote I good for three weel s m
J( from date. f
ftarailBlta)!HrlrW9rB.i1aal4sf
Pbiob 5 Cknts
Fpcclut Cable)
The contract haa been awarded for
to run between Honolulu and San
Bpttlal Cable!
Miss Kelkllanl Hooknno, third child
Of Judge Hookano ot Ewa, died at 2:45
n. m Sunday, In her 20th car, from
lyphold fever
Miss Hooknno wns a graduate of
Kawalahao Seminary nnd a favorlto
with her schoolmates nnd many
(rlends, and very popular In Christian
Endeavor circles,
Tho funeral services wero held nt
her father's home at tho Peninsula.
Pearl City, yesterday, the Ilev. II. II.
Parker of Kawalahao church officiat
ing. Thero was a great gathering of
Irlcnds at tho services from far and
pear.
Chief Justice I-ear and Mrs. Frear,
Mrs. Wilcox and Miss Green wero
among thoso present. There wero
many beautiful floral offerings.
BOND FOR DREDGER
The North American Dredging Com
pany, which owns the dredger now at
work In the channel, today finally fur
nished n bond of JCO.000 through the
Wntcrhouse Trust Co, thereby secur
ing tho release of the dredger, which
was attached by the United States Mar
shal In connection with the damago
suit of tho P. M S. S. Co. While tho
dredger was working In spile of the
attachment (10 a day had to be paid
for a deputy marshal to watch the
craft, which sum will be added to the
costs of tho ense, ,
essy for you to make a selection.
HfMII OF If 111
H WOMAN
"
V
1 .'
fcCf
vJ
Si.J
A
rTh?
J
, 1'
fa
a?
1
IWVVMAArVVWWMAArVWVIAAAMriAAAAMnWVVWIAAAMAAAAVIMVVVVVVv
s P s
-m
BMMAMtAMrTMAIUVUtllAnttMnMaaMMmammmmmmyrHY
Liutf.cfajsi'' rc
4
.,-1 jaaa,
.'&
' a