Evening bulletin. [volume], March 04, 1902, Image 1

About Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912

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From 8. F.
Sonoma Mar. 5
I'cru . . ..Mar. 11!
For 8. F.
Vcntnrn Mar. 4
Peking Mar 12
From Sydney.
Aorangl Mar. 12
For 8ydney.
Mlowcra Mar. 15
Evening Bulletin
AN ISLAND PRODUCTION WITH AN ISLAND FLAVOR
JM
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Vol. XI. No. 2080
HONOLULU, TERRITORY OP HAWAfl, TUESDAY. MAKOI1 I 1902.
1'itioi: 5 Cunts.
Annexation and Dole
Classed as Failures
Urge An Investigation
JUDGE HUMPHREYS ACTION
of Hawaii Irrigation
DID NOT
'-zw "PR"
t
Washington, Feb 20. (Special) In nn Interview with the rep
tesentatlve of a Washington newspaper. The Times, W. C Htinner,
n well known newspaper man of Snn Kranclsco, who Is on a sojourn
here salil.
"From what I saw anil heard on n recent visit In the Hawaiian
Islands, the condition of that TcrrUprv Is considerably worse now
than It was prior to the annexation of tho country. 1 do not mean
to say that the acquisition of the Islands Is entirely the cause of the
present stagnation in business and unsettled condition, but It Is a
fact that the people were doing much better when they ran their
own governmental program than since Uncle Sam took hold of their
nrfalrs. They nccr had any trouble over tho labor question until
annexation, for In the old days thy could Import all the Chinese cool
ies they pleased. Now. though 2100 miles distant from our 1'aclflc
coast, Hawaii, being n part of the United States, can't bring In the
Mongolians to work on the sugar plantations though no other la
borers, and n dozen different races have been tried, nre worth their
salt
"What Is the result Sugar stocks that not long ngo were worth
$150 a share are today held at 13. Thcro Is a great deal of dissatis
faction also nt the way Oovcrnor nolo Is administering public af
fairs, and It may be tliat If a mora competent set of ofticlals were In
control that the situation would be lmprocd So many people arc
antagonistic to nolo that bis usefulness as an executive Is gone,
uud though h may bo nn honest man, he has made a glittering
failure as Cloernor" J A MIKCKON'S.
T
Narrow Escape of Three
Men in a Small
Boat.
BRITISH SHIP READ
IlitlTC CTrniU ItlWCEDC
AK 15 jltKW llAYticrii
" "
. . ,. n m ii t oi
Captain JlCQuarne TellS Of btOrm I
His Two Daughters. Are Sailors
Brothers Are
United.
) Tin op men In a small boat had a
narrow escape from serious Injury, It
not deatn, nbout 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon whllo preparing to go
aboard the British ship Kllen A. Head,
which arrived a few hours previous
and tuichorod in the stream off the I
Inter-Island wharf
The wind was blowing strong from
tho north northeast and tho Head, In
ballast and standing high out of the
water, was feeling Its full force as It
swooped down over the niountnlus
Hestlesslv the big shin tucced and
twisted nnd stralucd at her anrhor
thnlns which held her as last as n
lock forwnrd, but which caused her
to wiggle aft like a big llsh with a hook
th?ough Its nose
The Head was held nstein by a cou
lde of steel wire hawsers mnuc fast to
anchors on tho reef Tho struggle of
the vessel as above described Biidiicn
ly caused these rallies' to part Just as
n boat from shore, carrying two pas
hengera and the bont boy, drifted as
tern nfter falling to make the ropo
ladder which was hanging over
tho
ships side.
The boat-boy was straining at the
oars, forcing tho boat back against tho
wind, when, within ten feet of tho
heads ot tho three men, something it leaving Now York tho Head inn
writhed through tho air with a queer1'1110 howling gale. In tho Indian
noise nnd splashed heavily Into the
water.
When the three men saw that tho
wlro hawsers had parted they realized I
what thnv had nnrmwlv esinned.
All was Immediately bustle nb'ord I
the Read Mato Schmelsser went
nshora at once and emtio off with As
slstant Harborinastci .nrx and within I
nn hour the Head was again mado'fast
astcin.
As reported in yesterday's Ilullctln
the Kllen A. Read put Into this port I
In distress, leaking badly, being seven
ty four days out of Manila, bound for
Vnncnnvnr.
Captain McQuarrle told a story ot
orm last night which would mako
storm
AMATEUR
PRINTING and
DEVELOPING
Thero has been a need of a
place to liavn films and plates
properly developed nnd printed
and wo havo filled tho want.
We are not only exports in
this lino hut do all the work our
selves and gusrantdo It to bo
hatlsfactory A slnglo trial will
convince you that wo can do
finishing hotter nnd cheaper
than on can havo It done else
where. Rice & Perkins,
PHOTOQRAPHER8.
Oregon Dlock, cor. Hotel and
Union Sts. Entrance on Union.
the northeaster which Honolulu hat
felt for tho last few days look llko a
dinft coming through a keyhole.
"I've been going to sia for the last
forty one years," said Captain McQuar
rle. bringing out a bottle labeled
scotch" and explaining that ho never
touched the stun himself but suppos
cd his visitor might feel Inclined
"and of those forty-one years I hae
spent a quarter of n century as master
of a vessel, nnd t will stato without
fear of contradiction that I never saw
weather as full of wind nnd wnter as
wns the weather wo had from 1'i'bni
ary 2uth to tho 22d Hough' Yes
"On February 20i.. we were In about
latitude 38 degrees north nnd longl
tilde 171 west, when a tremendous
gale from the southwest Jumped us.
"Wo had nil we could stand for
twelve steady hours, the shin strain
"1K """'' """ "-iimiih preuj nisi vv
kept tho hand pumps and the windml
lng badly and Icaklm; pretty fnst Wo
I
going all the time.
"Then tho wind Jumped Into the
northwest and wo got It howling iiom
that direction with torrlflc seas which
crasncti against me uign nines or tho
vessel as ir they would smash her libs
In.
"On February 22d nt noon we wcro
In latitude 30.35 north and longitude
179.48 west. Tile gale was still rag
ing nnd the snip was leaking so badly
mat i ueciiied to make for Honolulu
nnd not attempt to reach Vancouver
Wo thcrcforo went south and found n
little better weather.
in npproacning tnese Islands wo
sighted .Molokul, being right off tho
Leper Settlement. I had nothing but
the north I'aciflc chart to go by but
managed to get off Honolulu without
any difficulty '
Captain McQuairlu is accompanied
by his two young daughters, Sadie anil
Mia, young ladles of about 17 nnd IB
venrs of age. respectively Tney have
been to sea, off and on, nearly all their
lives. Mia having been born on
the
bosom of tho great deep
These daughters of tho sea nie much
dlsnppolntcd at havlug to nut Into Ho
noliilu. for letters from their mother
await them nt Port Townsend ond. as
theio is no cablo here, It will ho
three or four weeks beforo the
mnll
can be Bent for nnd received The
voung ladles, however, nro delighted
with Honolulu, nover having been hero
before.
It Is fourteen months since Contain
McQunrrlo and his children Balled In
tho Head from Iloston, their home,
rrom Iloston tho Itend went to Now
Wk, from Now York to Adelaide,
tustrnlla, theneo to Manila Shortly
ocean she encountered a typhoon and
on npproachlng Manila sho was almost
"rocked by a cyclone. Although tho
captain's daughters aro good Bailors,
they found nothing to enloy In these
terrific experiences They declare
that tho last gale, which compelled
them to make for Honolulu, was tho
niost t'rrlhle of their lives.
A Mung man of Honolulu hoarded
I tho Held about C o'clock last evening
nnd asked for IiIb brother, describing
him to tho captain Tho boy was sum
innncil from the forecaBtlo and n hap
py met ting took place. The younger
hiothci left Honolulu two yenrs ago
r wanna i-ater no Dccamo tired of
"0 Philippines nnd sought to get
, away, iinnlly no round hlB clinnco In
tho Read Ho vvroto his brother In
t Honolulu that ho wns going to 1'uget
Sound In the Ilrltlsh ship Read. A
ctrange fnto caused the Ilend to put
Into Honolulu In distress and the
i brothers were thus ngaln united.
i though neither had dreamed of a
meeting occurring In this way. Captain
i McQuarrlu will pay off thu younger
mother In this port.
A board of survey will examine the
Read today. It Is likely that tho ves
sel wilt remain in this port for n
month or two Sho Is owned by
lllackmore . Co , London.
Stanford University. Feb 21 Dr.
Chas. II (lllbcrt, head of tho depart
, mont of zoology. Is to leivo Han Fran
cisco at tho end o'f this week or tho
beginning of next on his long content
plated trip to Hawull, where ho will
tako chargo of tho United States Fish
Commission work commenced last
summer by I'rcsident Jordnn and Dr
O I' Jenkins Ills companions will
bo I'roressor C C Nutting, tho head
of the zoology department at the Uni
versity of Iowa, John O Snyder, in
structor In zoology at Stanford, and
Walter K Flshor, a Stanfard gradu
ate with tho class of l'JOl 'lue Fish
Commission steamer Albatums Is to
bo placed at tho disposal oi the paity
Q. H. Derrey's ofllco, 8 Campbell bid.
With reference to fierce attacks up
on Judgo Humphreys by the Advertiser
In connection with tho Kona Sugar
Company's difficulties, n Ilullctln re
porter saw representatives of tho
three large flnnnclal concerns having
had to do with the matter. They were
each asked whether the Judicial action
of Judge Humphreys In appointed F.
W. Wundenberg ns lecelver or tho
fnct of Mr Wundenberg s being the
receiver, hnd might to do with their
withholding assistance from the Kona
Sugar Company,
S. M Damon, head of the Hank of
lllshop & Co Bald "I do not care to
444444 444444444444444 4444444 4444444 44444444444444 444
HAWAII'S SENATORIAL MUDDLE
IS NOW
Washington, Feb 10. (Special) A
letter from the Sec-etaiy of the In
terior relating to appointments of
uiembcis of the Hawaiian t.eglslnturo
was transmitted to Congress yesterday
and ufcrred to the Committee on Ter
ritories The communluition ot the
Secretary was us follows
I transmit herewith, for the Infor
mation and consideration of the House
of Representatives, a letter from the
Acting Gov ci nor of the Territory oi
Hawaii dated December 17, l'JOl, and n
letter fiom the Governor of that Ter
ritory dated January 3, 1002. both re
latlng to tho manner of determining
who of tho fifteen members of the
Senate of said Territory elected at the
first election shull hold oulce for the
term of two years and who for the
term of four years Section 30 of the
Ait of April 30, 1000. providing n gov
ernment for the Territory of Hawaii,
declares:
" 'That the Senate shall be composed
of fifteen mcmbcis. who shull hold
offlco for four years, provided, how
ever, that of the Senators elected at
tho first general election, two from th"
first district, one from tho second,
thice from tho third, and one from the
fourth district shall hold ollke for two
yeuis. the details of such apportion
ment to he provided for by the Legis
lature.' "It Bccms to mo that It was Intend
ed by this section that the apportion
ment of tho fifteen Senators Into two
classes of two and four years' terms,
respectively, wns Intended to be made
In pursuance uf n law enacted by the
Territorial legislature, that Is, u bill
or icsnliitlon passed through each
house sepaintely and receiving the ap
proval of the Goveinor or being pass
ed over his veto Instead of this. It
will appear by nn examination of tin
Senate Journal, pages 228-230, 259-200;
275-277. E81-58G, 591-592, and of tho
liouso Journal, pages 198-109, 232-235,
237-238. 374-370, 493-499, 503 that tho
two branches of the Teiritorlal
Legislature, against the objection ot
a considerable portion of their mem
bership, made a futile attempt to ap
portion the Senators at a Joint con
vention or session
"A resolution was passed by each
house providing for tho Joint besalon
and prescribing the manner of making
the apportionment but It was not sub
mitted to the (luveruor nnd therefote
did not become a law. If that was ne
cessary. Tho plan of apportionment
proposed In tho lesolutlon was that of
solectlng tho four-year term Senators
by a viva voco vote of all the members
of tho Joint session. This plan, even
If coming within the authorization of
section 30 of tho Act of April 30, 1900.
was not, however, carried Into effect
The Joint session, after considerable
contention, proceeded to the extent of
declaring J. T ilrown nnd J. I) Kanlil
selected as four-year term Senators
fiom the first district, anil S. B. Kalue
nnd William Whlto selected as four
year tcim Senators from the second
district, nnd then adjourned sine ilia
without designating the. remaining
four of the four year term Senators
Indeed, there Is a question whether Mr.
Whlto was selected The presiding
olllccr declared chat a majority of all
tho members elected to tho two houses
not being present, tlicio was no elec
tion, but upon appeal th (decision n
tho chair was not sustained
"It Is very Important, especially In
a new Territory like Hawaii, that n
mutter such as this should not remain
In a state of uncertainty or confusion
Unless It Is adjusted before that time
it Is likely to cause much confusion nt
the election In thu appronchlng No
vember und muy lead to serious diffi
culty In the oi ionization of the next
succeeding lenitorlal Legislature.
"I respectfully recommend that tho
matter rctclvo the early attention ot
DISTURB FINANCIAL MEN
discuss the matter at all We are out
of It and there Is nothing more to bo
snld so fnr as we aro concerned.
Judge Humphreys I consider Is a very
able commercial lawyer, nnd certain
ly I am not disposed to raise a storm
nbout my ears by criticising his judl
cinl acts."
1. C. Jones, n director of many yen
In C llrcwer & Co., Ltd.. said "'llio
nppolntment of Mr Wundenberg hail
nothing whntever to do with our ilcclln
lng to take up the plantation Wo
nave nothing ngnlnst Mr. Wundenberg
although I think Mr. Dnmon should
havo been nppolnted. Tho matter
was simply that, after nn examination,
wo decided there was too much work
BEFORE UNITED STATES CONGRESS
Congress and suggest clthei of thi fol
lowing methods for solving the prcs
cut dllliculty.
"First That the two Scnatois fiom
the Hist district, the two svnatois frum
tile second district, the three senators
from the third district, and the one
henntor from the fourth district who
iccelved the highest number of votes
at the time of the election ot the first
Legislature he designated as the four
year term senators nnd the remaining
seven be designated as the two yeaMi
term senators .
"Second That the Governor, thu
Chief Justice of tho Supremo Court,
and the Judge of the District Federal
Court bo directed, as u committee, to
make tho pioper apportionment under
said section 30 of tho Senators into
classes of two years and four yeai
terms .
Very respectfully,
i:. A. HITCHCOCK.
Sccietary'."
Following Is the letter of Henry 13
Cooper, Secietury of the Teirltory
"December 17. 1901.
"Sir- The next election for mem
bers of the Legislature will he held on
November I 1902 Section 3(1 of an
act to provide n government for tho
Territory of Hawaii provides,
" 'That the Senate shall be composed
of fifteen members who shall hold olllco
for four yenrs, piovlded. however that
of the Senatois elected at the first gen
oral election, two from the first dis
trict, ono from the second, three fiom
tho third, and one from the fourth
shall hold offtre for two years only
tho details of such apportionment to
be provided for by the Leglslatuic.'
"No appoitlonment ns provided by
this section wns 'made by the last
Legislature After the matter had
been debated In the Senate and Housq
upon several occasions n concurrent
resolution was passed by those two
bodies culling for n Joint session for
tho purpose of arranging the details of
tho apportionment of Senators The
lit publican and Democratic members
of both houses took the stand that I
such session was Illegal, there being no I
provision In the Organic Act for a Joint
session The law upon this point Is I
emhndlpit In spf-llmi 19 nf tin. nn.n,il.
Act, which reads as follows
H&W&ll Wi il
HAS GOOD CHANCE
OF BEING PASSED
Was Introduced By Hill Wilcox'a
Bill Are Still Before Committees ,
To Which They Were
Referred.
Washington, Feb 20 (Special)
Of the various Pleasures introduced nt
this hcsslon of Congress relative to lin
wnlan mtasuits but one has reached
the calendar anil Is In fair shape for
adoption This Is the bill Introduced
by Mr. Hill relating to Hawaiian all
ver coinage and silver certificates.
This measure has received the favoi
able report of the Committee on Coin
age, Weights and Measures and Is on
tho House calendar and will probably
ho passed at nn early ciny The vari
ous measures Introduced by Mr Wilcox
nro still beforo the committees to
which they have been referred It Is
probable no action will be taken upon
thtm during the illness of Mr Wilcox
J. A iiui:ckons
In the proposition for the money (hat
might be got out ot a Hnd we taken
the plantation In hand nnd It resulted
In a loss to us, thero nro shareholders
who might have held us blameworthy
for tho failure It wns altogether n
business question with its'
Cecil Ilrown, president of the i'lrst
National Hank of Hawaii, nnswired
the question emphatically
"No We did not know Mr Wnn
denberg wns going to bo renlver. yet
vo lime nothing against him His ap
pulntment had not the slightest lnllu
enro upon us. At the same time 1
think Mr Damon ought to have 1 een
nppolnted Wo were In fnvor of tho re
celvcrshlp from the first
444"44444444444444 44 44444
That the Leglslatuic of the Terrl
tory of Hawaii shall consist of two
houses, styled, respectively, the Senate
uvd House of Itepresentatlves which
shall organize nnd sit separately, cx
tept ns otherwise herein provided
The two houses shall be styled
"I he Legislature of the Territory of
Hawull.'
As thrie Is no other or further pro
vision In itgard to the sitting of the
two houses except as provided In see
tion It Is argued that the legislature
has no power, even by n concurrent
resolution, to authorize such session
Tho 'Home Hulo' party, however, be
ing In the majority In both houses
carried out the purpose of the concur
rent resolution anil tho House and Sen
ate tut t In Joint session on .Match 30,
April I, April 22 and May 1, the result
helng that J. T Ilrown. I II Kaohl. S
K Kalue anil Wllllim White were de-
rlnred to be elected to scive for four
yea is.
"Kven If the selection made by thu
joint session were legal only four
Senators have been elected for the long
term section 30 of the Organic Att
providing for the selection of eight
'It appears from these facts that
dlllltiilty may be expected at the elec
tion of next Novcnibir unless some uct
Is passed by Congress, either making
tho appoitlonment, or ordering n new
election, or III some wny providing foi
a legally constituted legislating
"I enclose the result of election foi
tho fifteen Senators who served during
the last session, which suggests that a
fair determination of the mutter would
bt to select seven of the Senators who
iccelved tho lowest niimbei of votes
und declare them to be the slioit term
ed Senators, leaving tho eight who re
ceived the highest number of votes to
be considered the long termed Sena
tors, this will result lu two from the
first district, ono from the second dis
trict, three fiom the thlid district, uud
ono from tho fotiith district being
elected nt the coming election, the re
maining eight holding over.
"Trusting thnt some action may be
token by Congress to deflnltel) deter
mlpo the matter, I huvc the honor to
be,
"Very respectfully youts,
"Huniiy 1:. coorat.
"Secretary of the Territory '
Tho list above referred to by Mr.
Cooper is us follows.
First District, Island of Hawaii.
John T Ilrown, 988 votes.
J II Knohl, 887.
Nicholas Ilufcsel, 873.
J. D. l'urla. 809.
Second District, Island of Maul.
' Samuel Kalue, 740.
II. I1. Ilaldwln, 711
William White 030.
Third District, Island of Oaliu,
Cecil Ilrown, 2175.
.Clarence Orahbc, 20S1.
William C. Arhl, 2017 .
I) Kalauokalanl, 1993 .
Gcorgolt Carter, 1981.
David Knnuha, 1871.
Fourth District. Island or Kauai.
I.uka Nukapnahu, 317.
I II Kahlllna, 299.
The letter of Sanford 11 Dole under
date of January 3, Is as follows
"Sir Mr Cooper. Secretary of tho
Territory, wrote you recently on tho
subject of the failure of tho Legislature
to elect tht Senators who should hold
ofllco for two years only, under Bectlon
30 of the Organic Act.
"This Is n matter of the greatest Im
portanre, as we shall be 111 a state ot
confusion and uncertainty nt our next
general election In November as to the
election of senators, unless Cungrcss
shall provide In some way for the
emergent y It would stem that n It gal
Lrglslutiire fur tho net period is Im-
(Continued on page 8 )
Washington, Feb 19 tSpeel.il) In a report to the Secrctnrv of
the Department of Agriculture upon the opcintlons during the year
of the orflee of Irrigation Investigations Prof. i:iwood Mead, expert
In chorge of the olllcc. gave the following information relative to Ir-
rlgatlon In the Hawaiian islands 4.
During the past summer olllclals of the Hawaiian Islands re-
quested this otllee to make smiIi Investigation of the Irrlgitlon
problems of those Islands ns would furnish tho facts needed In fram -
lng an effective code of irrigation laws The need of such loglila-
Hon Is becoming urgent Uirge Investments In Irrigation works to
supply water for the growing of nine have made the subject of
water ownership nnd control one of the most Important Internal
questions of these Islands Proposals have been mado by private
parties to purchase from the governmtnt all of the water rights at-
tached to public lands. Wist-action on such proposals will be pro-
moted by n thorough Investigation of agricultural conditions and the
prospective needs nf Irrigators An agent Is now engaged In enlle, t- .
lng facts as to tin use of water on these Islands
J A UltCC KON-.
PiilllWi
Ihe annual meeting of the Pioneer
Mill Co I. til was held this morning
nt 10 oclock In the olllies of llnckfcM
& Co The following officers wire
elected to serve for the ensuing year
Paul Isenberg. president, II A Isen
bcrg, vice president, W Pfotenhauer,
treasurer, F Klamp secretary, and A
I! Haneherg, auditor The above olli
cers, excepting the auditor, with J A.
McCauilless F W Macfarlnne and II
Focke constitute the board of direc
tors The reports of the vice president,
manager ami tieasutcr weie presented
to the stockholders In printed form,
only the manage! s report being read
before the meeting.
The vice president's report states
thnt a large number of permanent m
piovements hittl been made, the cost
of which greatly exceedtd expecta
tions A very small trop had been har
vested falling much below former es
timates Taken nil In all. the financial
condition of the company had been
very unsatisfactory during the Inst
year It hnvlng become necessary to nc-
I etlt tari-t. nilvtltA.nu frmn tt... n.-.n.u
--!- r.1 -.-.. .a .lu,,. t,.ij l,ST.(lini
of the company to carry on the ne-'
ce-ssary Improvements and work on
tho plantation This report goes on to
MM I
"It Is absolutely necessary for the
welfare of the corporation, that n sum
of J750 000 be raised during the fiscal
year ensuing, nnd your board of dlree-'
tors, co-operntlng with the ngents will
endeavor to devise plans how to solve
this llnanctal problem In n manner
least burdensome nnd most advan
tageous to you ns stockholders
"Your directors linve Just concluded
nn agreement with Hon II 1 Ilaldwln
by which the company will ncqiilrc 1111
an additional amount of eight to
twelve million gallons of mountain wa
ter per day from the HonoKohati
gulch, this agreement will be submit
ted for your npprovnl As soon ns this
water lias been brought over to Kanna
pall. the operation of a number of the
pumps will he discontinued and It U
expected that tho remaining pumps,
which will stilt bo required regularly
can be changed nt n reasonable ex
pense so as to run by electricity, to be
generated from water power of the
mountain streams whlrh Is now esti
mated at 800 horse power at least.
"Concerning the condition of your
plantation. It gives mo great pleasure
to state that the same Is excellent In
every respect, thanks to the men who
ire faithfully working for the best In
terest of the company, particularly the
new mannger Mr. 1. Ilirkhnusen
'"Neglected und weedy fields have
(Continued on page G.)
S, S. VENTURA, MARCH 4,
NKXT UXIMIRSS 8TKAMKH TO
x COAST
Wells, Fargo & Co, Express
TEL. MAIN 199.
Masonic Temple, with American Met
aenner Service.
i-f-t--f-t-44--t-tv4 -f --
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'i ere are none better and few so good
none so good at the price as the
Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co's
shoes
Where ease wear and prlco nro con
alderntlons you cannot overlook thin
shoe
Manufacturers Shoe Co
1057 FOUT sTituirr.
4
44
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1
Judge Humphreys Takes
Further Action
Today.
SIX MONTHS FOR LIBEL
GIVEN CHINESE EDITOK
n Moves to Introduce New
Evidence in Spendthrift Case
Two Juries Sitting
To-day.
Judge Humphreys this morning
made the folluwmg luterlocuotry order
In the equity suit of M W. McChesney
& Sons, Limited, vs. Kona Sugat Com
pan), Limited
"It appearing to my satisfaction by
the record herein nnd by representa
tions made to me by tho receiver that
It is ImiHisslble for said receiver to
negotiate funds with which to operatn
the plantation of the Konn Sugar Com
pany Limited, nnd to harvest the crop
thereupon growing, It Is hereby order
fil that said receiver do employ such
agents us may be sufficient to care for
nnd protect the llvo stock nnd other
personal property In nnd upon and
nbout snld plantntlnn and. except for
the emplovmi'iit of such servants, tho
receiver is not required to Incur any
personal financial responsibility In nnd
about the conduit of said plantation
Judge Gear this morning sentenced
Wong Shlu King, tho Chinese editor
ronv Ictetl of the second degree of libel,
to be Imprisoned nt hard labor for thir
ty days nnd to pay eoets taxed at
118 5(1
Judge Humphreys has ordered Judg
nam ngalnst defendant by default In
the ense of Veo Wo Chan Co. vs. Chong
Led I'ovv nllns Pow Kee Chan and
Fred Meyer, garnishee-. It is a suit
for $1000 on a promissory note with
interest nnd for $107.03 on account etf
merchandise.
The Supremo Court today heard
Theo II. Davles & Co, Ltd, vs F.
M Wakefield, appeal from Judgo,
Fourth Circuit Smith & Parsons foi
plaintiff, no nppearanco for defend
ant Yestenlny Nobrega vs Nohregu. Kan
Ting Keo vs Ylm You nnd Vivas vs.
Akonl were argued and submitted.
J Alfred Mngoon has filed a motion
In the Supremo Court to Introdiico new
evidence In tho matter of tho guar
cllnns'ilu of Knlua Kapuklnt. spend
thrift This evidence consists In n
deed of trust mndc by Kalua Kapuklnl
subsequent to the order of Judgo Lit
tlo, sitting In the First Circuit, dis
charging Mngoon as gunrdlan. The
deed convoys nil of tho former spend
thrift's estnto In trust to W. S. Flem.
v.
(Continued on page 8.)
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