The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], September 08, 1896, Page 6, Image 6

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER
1S96.
UNJUSTIFIABLE KILLING.
Such is Verdict of Jury in Paeheeo
Killinc: Case.
Witnesses All Tell Same Story-Kaapuni Was
Not Attacked at Any Time.
No Bombast,
ing che fa tickets unlawfully in his pos
session and was fined $2" and costs.
Ah Tai was found guilty of assault
and battery on Sun Hop and was sen
tenced to pay a fine of $10 and costs.
Halverson plead guilty to the charge
of furious and heerless driving. Sen
tenced to pay a fine of $5 and costs.
Really So!
No Misrepresentation,
No Side Shows. NoGifts-xcJUSiveJy ShOeSl
But. Good Shoes at the fairest of prices is what we depend upon to make our
business grow. We advertise to tell you what we are doing, and to let you know
what we are offering from time to time, but we bank on the values we give to make
business and to keep it. NOTHING BUT SHOES!
The Manufacturers' Shoe Company.
FORT STREET.
Tobacco,
Cigars,
Pipes and
Smokers
Articles.
iiiiiiiiiiil i
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HOLLISTER & CO.
CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.
Import direct from the principal factories of the World.
h. h. williams Budweiser
THE PIONEER
mm file
DEALER,
UNDERTAKER ana EMBALMER
Of Honolulu.
-:- MANAGER OF THE -.-
Beer!
We have JUST RECEIVED
ex bark Albert, from San Fran
cisco, a new consignment of the
CELEBRATED
ffl
fin
MIHRfR - m
n llllllLUUi.il uuuvh
uuio. Diiriurnionr Door
CORNER OF
FORT AND BERET AN I A STS.
TELEPHONES: Office, 846; Residence HACKFELD&CO
and night call, 849. M
4391-lm bole Agents.
FINE SILKS
RATTAN CHAIRS,
PORCELAIN, MATTINGS,
-:- MANILA CIGARS.
Japan and China Teas
ALL KINDS OF PROVISIONS,
Embroideries and Curiosities (
New Goods!
(EX Mil KE MARU)
The coroner's jury in the Pacheco
killing affair at Pauoa met in the office
of the Deputy Marshal at 1:30 p. m.
yesterday for the purpose of taking the
remainder of the evidence and arriving
at a verdict. Portuguese Commission
er Canavarro was among those present.
J. Camara acted as interpreter for the
Portuguese witnesses.
Marie Pacheco Saw man shoot at
my father. After this he ran down
the street. Heard five shots altogether.
The last was about 200 yards from
where first shots were fired.
Christina Rodriguez Saw the shoot
ing, that took place Saturday morning.
Saw last shot fired. Was standing close
by at my gate. Couldn't see face of
native man very well. Probably know
him by sight as I have heard he is blind
in one eye. Did not see him fire shot
that killed Pacheco. Saw native going
down road ne. Fired at another
man. He was going pretty fast. Heard
reports of shooting farther up. Couldn't
say how many. Oleveira was walking
up the road and asked the native what
the matter was when the latter fired
at him.
J. F. Aguiar Did not see Pacheco
whip native or horse. Was outside
when native fired first shot. Both men
standing still. Seemed to be having an
argument. Only few boys around
when shot fired. There was also a Chi
naman and Paeheco's daughter. Pa
checo was in front of native's horse.
Fired five shots and then ran. First
was at me. Fired three times at ra-
checo. Fired once when he went down.
No one tried to stop him. I put cow in
the yard. Took rope off and gave
it to other native after all shots were
fired. Pacheco never touched man.
Only whipped the cow. I opened gate.
After shots were fired and the native
ran away another Portuguese picked
up a stone and fired it at him but it did
not hit him. It was the third shot
that hit Pacheco.
Mrs. Vierra Saw Pacheco and na
tives driving cow up. Heard shots af
terwards. Kaapuni was trying, to make
his horse step on the rope to stop cow.
Pacheco whipped cow to make it go
ahead. A Portuguese ran up to see
about the trouble and was fired at.
Akana I am employed as yard boy
by C. Booth. Between 9 and 10 o'clock
went out to gate and saw native flour
ishing revolver and threatened to shoot
at the Portuguese, but he said "I do
not care for you." Both were on horse
back, lifted up his revolver and fired
at him. Did not see Portuguese strik
ing native. Did not see any indication
that he intended to. Saw six or seven
men and some boys. They were not
firing rocks. Portuguese were not
crowding on native before the shots
were fired. Portuguese had whip in
his hand, but struck no one with it.
After he had been shot he struck the
partner of the native several times with
his whip. " The first shot hit the Portu
guese. He then ran away and fired
some shots at random down on the
ground and back of him.
Francisco Oleveira Was going to
my work Saturday morning. Heard
Pacheco say "This is my cow. Let her
go." Then he took his whip and hit
the cow to make her go. Left my work
to &o and see what was the matter.
He drew his revolver and fired at me.
The shot came very close to me. Didn't
attempt to stop native.
The jury decided that "J. C. Pacheco
came to his death on September 5th.
1896, in Honolulu, Island of Oahu. by
being shot and killed by one Kaapuni:
said killing being considered by this
jury unjustifiable."
H. R. Hitchcock,
P. P. Shepherd,
Manuel Reis,
Louis Marks,
Joe Radin,
F. C. Rhodes.
H. A. A. C. Hoard of Managers.
A meeting of the Board of Manag
ers of the H. A. A. C. was held in Y. M.
C. A. hall last night, all the remaining
members being present. George Angus
was appointed to fill the place left va
cant by Dave Crozier, and Ed Towse
and Tommy King were appointed to
the places of Angus and Ruby Dexter
respectively.
MANHATTAN LIFE.
Bishop v Co. Appointed Agents
for Well Know n Insurance Co.
By reference to the advertising col
umns this morning it will be noticed
that John H. Paty, for many years the
efficient agent in these Islands of the
popular Manhattan Life Insurance Co.
of New York, has resigned, and be
speaks for his successors a continuance
of patronage from the many friends of
the old Manhattan.
M. J. Landers, manager of the outh
west Pacific department of the com
pany, has placed the agency in the
hands of Messrs. Bishop & Co.. who
will furuish on application catalogues
and all necessary information.
The Manhattan cash assets reach at
the present time nearly $15,000,000. The
company will continue to issue, under
the new agency, policies on all the moil
ern and acceptable plans, free from all
restrictions as to residence, travel or
occupation.
"I Ye tried them all, and none of them equal
riclnerny s Shoes.
I Ye had the experience; There's no doubt
ing it. Don't hesitate; A trial will convince
vou. These shoes are right in it, and are
going to stay there. I 'm one of their cus
tomers, and know what I 'm talking about.
EXPERIENCE."
We lire M lis i i jfS
CANE KNIFE
:::
Made to Remedy the Defects of Those Formerly Used Here.
RUNAWAYS GALORE.
They Turn Up in Different Parts
of the City.
Yesterday was particularly rich in
runaways and these were by no means
confined to any special quality.
About the middle of the forenoon
hack No. 96 might have been seen
standing on Nuuanu avenue above Ho
tel street with the top completely
mashed in. Some one said that the
horse, becoming frightened at a Japan
ese ice cream wagon had attempted to
shake down all the signs on both sides
of the street.
Earlier in the forenoon there were
three white men sitting in a brake at
the corner of Alakea and King streets.
One of the number was H. Sharpe who
is just recovering from a siege of ill
ness. Just then a Chinese carbage
wagon came along and ran into the
brake. The sudden concussion threw
Sharpe out and the brake passed over
him. No very great damage was done.
In the afternoon there was a runaway
at the railroad depot. The driver of
one of H. May's wagons had alighted
to deliver some freight and as he was
doing this the horse started off. After
a lively chase about the liower garden
and in the vicinity the horse was
stopped.
EX "AUSTRALIA.'" AN INVOICE OF THE FAVORITE
Revere Garden Hose
Scissors, Shears, Hair Clippers,
Packing of All Kinds, Feather Dusters,
Brushes in Great Variety, Shelf Hardware,
And Another Consignment of
"SECRETARY" PLOWS.
PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, Ltd.
ROBERT CATTON
ENGINEER.
Importer of Sugar Machinery
Steam Ploughs, Rails and Rolling Stock,
Cast and Wrought Iron Piping,
Coffee and Rice Machinery.
Disintegrators, "Victoria" Cream Separators.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE - - - Queen Street, Honolulu.
A cream colored sparrow was seen a
short time ago near Cullercoats.
ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL,
PETER HIGH & CO., Proprietors
The : Beretania : Street
Child Garden
Will Open for its Simmer TEhM by
Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1896.
4-JtHI- !
OFFICE AND MILL.
Alakea aitf Richards Streets, near Queen, Honolulu, H. I
ft.
CKS.
Wing Wo Chan & Co.
210-212 Nuuanu Street.
JOHNNY,
Get Your Hair Cut!
A CLIP from our CLIPPERS
ECLIPSES all other CLIPS.
SKI
ft
Criterion Barber Shop.
SOMETHING NEW ADDED IN ALL
LINES
AT
IWAKAMIS
Robinson Block, Hotel Street.
Homesick Bat.
The crew of the Australia and others
were very much frightened yesterday
morning, when a black bat flew aboard
the steamer at the Oceanic wharf and
alighted on the shoulder of one of the
officers. It seemed like a token of ill-
luck and the bright sunlight was the
only thing that kept several present
from becoming superstitious. It was
Anally decided that the bat had a mo
tive for flying back aboard the Aus-
I tralia. After having been freed from
1 its cage by Joseph Marsden it had gone
! around to all the haunts of the Japanese
! beetles and had found them too much
for its stomach. Homesickness set in
and the bat determined to stow away
! so as to get back to its native soil.
PACHECO & FERNANDEZ, The Daily Advertiser, 75 cents
Proprietors, j a montn. Delivered by carrier.
Police Court Items.
In the police court yesterday. Yong
. Hin plead guilty to the charge of hav
The PASTEUR FILTER
STANDS ALONE IN THE WORLD
AS A GERM PROOF FILTER.
"The very best filter yet devised can
ho wntpr of all micro-organ -
iun with the sole exception of the PAfe-
TEUR FILTER."
irrTvi rannrt nrenared for tne par
liamentary Bills Committee of the
British Medical Association, of Eng
land, in the "British Medical Journal,
July' 6th, 1895.
"In a report just issued, General
Zurlinden, the French Minister of War.
reviews the progress made in tne arm
since 1886, in point of pre hylactic
measures. The most striKing result
-mii o thpv were in Mr. de Frey-
cinet's reports from 18S9 to 1892, those
relating to typhoid tever. in iooo
number of cases of this disease was
7 771 being over 14 per 1,000; in lby4
" " r "i AAA
it was 3,060, being under o per i,"w,
..iotin obtained by an almost pro
gressive decrease in each year. This
result is shown by a uetaneu eAama
tiOB of the circumstances of those
cotir,r.c whprp the reduction has oc
curred to have invariably followed on
the purification of the drinking water
The renort instances twenty-
nine of the garrisons most subject in
earlier years of typhoid tever, in eacu
of which the introduction of an un
contaminated water supply has been
followed by the disappearance of the
disease, except in isolated cases, the
majority of which were shown to have
been contracted outside the barracks.
In those cases where a new water sup
pi v has been provided, and the water
was drunk Jjy FILTERED, epidemic
followed from time to time on the conta
mination of the source, and disappeared
on the application of PASTEUR FIL
TERS. The Pasteur-Cbamberland Filter Co.
J. A. HOPPER,
AtiENT.
-:- MOULDINGS
on. :
tens.
Frames.
DC
TURNED AND SAWED WORK
Prompt attention to aU orders. TELEPHONE
The Daily "Advertiser
75 Cents a Month.
H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,
EA5T CORNER FORT AND KINO STREET
Importers and Dealers in
Groceries, Provisions and Feed,
New and Fresh Goods received by every packet frmm Gattfornt, Eanfcv
aad European Markets.
Standard Grades of Canned Vegetables, Fruits and Fiso.
Goods delivered to any part of Um city. Satisfaction
Island trade solicited.
P. O. BOX 145.
TELEPHONE NO. 9SL
'S IPiP SiSta E