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r THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER HONOLULU, APRIL' 19, 1906. fRATERNAL MEETINGS. 3"OLY4SIA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 1, I. O. O. F. 2Srl ftr.fyy. first and third FRIDAY tie roontti at 7:30 p. m., in Odd 33wrf Hall. 3?wrt street. Visiting Xekts cordially invited to attend. 5;iV5 SillTH. C. P. L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe. LODGE NO. x, 2l C. O. F. 3k2atfx wks "XV35SDAY evening at tS, fe CcUl SVtowa Hall, Fort street. rfJsitlaa Kfc c cardial ly invited to tt& B. F LEE, N. O. 3 7 jsERRE, S cretary. ACiy3C REBEKAH LODGE, M&.3L O. O. F. 2ea4 vcty second iaiia"c. J: liS P. m. and fourth Odd Fellows yrfs, arte-. Visiting Rebekaha tfaSiENCK LEE, N. G. E52i'X JACOBSON, Sec'y. K3EL3V 3BANCH REBEKAH LOBSS NO. 2, I. O. O. F. Meet vtT3 fet and third Thurs laay a li? ra., in Odd Fellows 2Baa sirt. Visiting Rebekaha ara rst2JUU3 invited to attend. ASTflES DUNN, N. G. 335RA OSS, Secretary. LODGE NO. 371, 3. A. M. a. t last Monday of each 3eatk at Sfoeonic Temple. Vfe&dcff thren and members of Jgaw&Tv&a, aad Pacific are cordially in- C. G. BOCKUS, W-M. lEJlHl CHAPTER NO. 2, Q.E.S. XH(t entry tnird" Monday at 7:30 p. St iba Masonic Temple, croner of aVfc xb& Hotel streets. Visiting .sister aad brethren are cordially In- ZEaESMIjWiGSTJtEET RICH CRABBE 3". W. M., Secretary. MARY E. BROWN, "Worthy Matron. 133 ALOHA CHAPTER, HQ- 3, O. E. S. 33ai 3u5 th Masonic Temple every MCHkd Sacada- e6 each month, at 7:30 itfH&M&. 9 m Visting sisters and UbiC&b & es4ially invited to at- XI A TifZA HOWARD. W. M. XAR.GAFJE3T L1SHMAN, Sec'y- INDIES? AUXILIARY, 'A. O- EL, DIVISION NO. i. 3Seete w3-j nrst and third Tues fcy. ad 9k nst. In C. B. U. Hall, Fort afcoeet. V3at2ng sisters are cordially J& AVyre DOHERTY, Pres. aLfcSbGL&aE"? X. TIMMONS, Sec'y. HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. X, X. O. R. M. 2tfc 7rjr second and fourth FRI SATali month, in I. O. O. F. Hall. Tialtinjj toathers ordially invited to UeaJs. "TGT. C. McCO"5. Sachem. J. IL MURPHY. C. of R. WXLLIAM McKINLEY "LOOBSE NO. 8, K. of P. 2feea en--rp SATURDAY evening at 3-$ ctehaeX in Harmony Hall, King j3X "VisStme: brothers cordially la- "3tea t3 attend. IS-XTHl.T; M. JOHNSON, C. C. IE JL JACOBSON, K. of R. & S. IH2??OLULU TEMPLE NO. 1,1 JJATHBONE SISTERS. Meets every 2nd and 4 th Monday, at JCiilshts cl Pythias' Hall, King street. JtU visiiwrs cordially Invited to attend. 1WALAN1 K. DAYTON, M.E.C., GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R.&C. HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P. O. E. JHonolulu Lodge No. 616, B. P. O. E. wM meet ia their hall, on Miller and 3ereiania streets, every Friday even- 3ns. 2tS efer of the E. R. HARRY H. SIMPSON, Secy. HARRY E. MURRAY. E. R. COURT CAMOES, NO. 8110, A. O. F. Meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p. m In San Antonio Hall, Vineyard street. Vis iting brothers cordially In vited to attend. A. K. VIERRA, C.R.. M. C. PACHECO, F.S. HONOLULU HARBOR NO. 54, 1 A. A. OF M. & P. 3lets on first and third Sunday even- cc Swell month, at 7 o'clock, at K. Hail. All sojourning brethren ecrdially Invited to attend. &j order "Worthy Captain, F. MOSHER. FRANK POOR. C.C. HONOLULU AERIE x4o, i F. O. E. Meets on 2nd and 4th Wednesday even ings of each month at 7:5 V? In K. of P. Hall. King mreet. ling Eagles are invited to tttota. SAM L McKEAGUE, W.P., H. T. MOORE, Secty. .TOEODORE ROOSEVELT, Camp No. i, U. S. W. V. 'Department Hawaii. Aieets every 1st and 3rd! "Wednesday. Suites 15 and 16 Progress Block. Fort and Beretania streets, at ?:so p. m. Visitine com. F! ralM cordially Invited to i attend. H, T. MOORE, Comdr, 11. IT. LONG, Adjutant. of the Jatest dates and Photographic Material of every description. Developiog and Printing a specialty, and satisfactory work guaranteed. Give us a trial 1 Hollister Drug COMPANY THE PIONEER PHOTOGRAPHIC DEALERS, FORT STREET, NEAR HOTEL. Headquarters for Automobiles with a fully equipped fireproof garage, VON HAMM-YOUNG CO. SEE OUR FINE NEW LINE OF SCAM 3 ALL THE WAY FROM $2.00 Up. New and exclusive designs. F. Si 1 1. LTD. LEADING JEWELERS. YODR EASTER COSTUME will not be complete with out one of our stunning Spring Parasols They have just arrived, and certainly are beauties. You will find a large assortment to choose Irom, comprisinsr manv rresr1fn Silk effects, White and Colored Linens, White. Silk with fancy uuruers ana congees. Prices, $1.60 to $7.80 esch vv e nave just received a limited assortment of E If III cut in tne latest Eastern stvW inu maae oi tne newest waistings. J , r . . s White Madras $375 ea. stripped Madras, assort ed COlorS 1 7- fa White Linen 5.50 ea.' 25 GOOD GOODS. ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANS, DIVISION NO. i. Meets every first and third Wednes days, at 8 p. m., in C. B. U. Hall. Fort street. Visiting brothers cordially In vited to attend. J) flflfl LERS THE AGONY BOOT OVER Dr. Sinclair Says That Johnson Was Not Insane. Practically the evidence in the John: son murder trial is now a closed book. Deputy Attorney General Prosser, at 3:4S p. iu. yesterday, announced that the prosecution rested its ease. This was upon the release of Dr. Sinclair in rebuttal from the witness stand. Mr. Harrison said he would put on some surrebuttal on a few points. Up on a demand of the Deputy Attorney General, the defendant 's counsel said he desired to testify himself from a personal examination of the soil where the victim of the homicide was buried. The obect was to show that mutilation was not necessary for concealing the body. Also, he wished to testify of in terviews he had held with the defen dant. Moreover, he would like to call one or two witnesses that it was im possible t for him to obtain previously. There was a wrangle between counsel as to evidence already given on the soil question, which the court inter rupted, saying, 't These are only side remarks." Judge Robinson said he did not think Sheriff Brown said what Mr. Prosser quoted and went on to dis countenance further prolongation of the trial, saying: "There must be an end to this case sometime, like to all litigation." Mr. Harrison put a few questions in cross-examination, concluding by ask ing Dr. Sinclair what fee he was going to get as an expert and, when witness said that was not yet settled, how much he expected. 'I generally get from $25 to $100," was the answer. Mr. Harrison then rested the defense, subjeet to the court's ruling on the au missibility of his own proposed evi denee. The trial was then continued until 10 o'clock this morning. Dr. Moore's cross-examination was concluded yesterday morning. His an swers but emphasized the direct evi dence he had given that Johnson was not insane. The theory he advanced was that defendant had attempted or accomplished an unnatural crime and when the child cried Johnson struck and killed him. His conduct thereafter showed a realization of consequences and mental calculation of how to avoid them. Dr. A. X. Sinclair qualified s-howing he had attended insanity cases here and abroad. As physician to Leahi Home here such cases occasionally came to his attention. Answering the hy pothetical question he said Johnson, on January 3, was sane. From personal visits to defendant in jail he concluded he was a man of poor education and low intellectuality, but he did not strike witness as mentally deficient His theory oi Johnson's conduct, re garding the homicide, corresponded with that of Dr. Moore. He was confronted with the two propositions, whether to fly or to con ceal the bodv, " the . witness said "While not suffering from insanity he was greatly excited. 1 believe the man was sane when he committed the crime His actions did not show any particu lar form of insauitv. " . There was a great deal in the hy pothetical question to show that he was not afflicted with insanity. Witness answered no to Mr. Harri son s question it defendant was sick and silly without being drunk, so tliat a very little drink would make him sillier, did that indicate that he was insane. As to Johnson's saying: he saw his watch in the water, that was no indication of delirium tremens, for whenever he was told his watch was in a house he accepted the information The alcoholism described was follow ed by deep sleep, as was also transi tory frenzy. Johnson took breakfast that morning, but one having delirium tremens did not eat. On redirect examination Dr. Sinclair said the subect. of the hypothetical question had no form of mania, and no form of insanity, and was suffering from no form of mental derangement. Eeeross-examined, he said the dilat ed eye of Johnson might have been the normal eve, the other one being con stricted by exposure to the early morn ing light. There was a dispute here as to whether Dr. Hubert Wood testified to dilation of the eye on the second morning, and the stenographer s notes showed he said Johnson's condition was aoout the same on Dec. as on Dec. 28. Witness said melancholia must not be confounded with a melancholy con dition. Johnson had none of the car dmal symptoms of melancholia. On the dav of the crime he was practically normal. "If he onlv had the symptoms of the hypothetical question," witness said, "I would have been very much sur prised if he should have broken out in delirium tremens." ; LOST DREDGE CASE. Judge Lindsay made the following order in the case of Territory of Ha waii vs. Cotton Bros. & Co., on the lost dredge case: "Good cause appearing therefor and pursuant to an oral order made in open court this l"th day of April, A. T. 1S06, it is hereby ordered that if the defendants herein have now any right to file and. present any further or other bill of exceptions herein their time for so doing be and the same hereby is extended until ten days from the date hereof. t Judge Dole yesterday excused the Federal trial jury on account of the excitement over the San Francisco ca tastrophe. He continued the trial of Wm. Mooie and John Duffev. defen dants in the Sherman bill counterfeit-' ing case, until Monday. GAMBLING IT L The Nicholas and Laelae Jury Hopelessly Disagree. After being out close unoti twentv- four hours, the iury in the Isicliolas and Laelae gambling case put in a final appearance, as it proved, before Judge De BoJt at 3:50 yesterday afternoon but without a verdict In the middle of the afternoon watch the jury etime into court to say it was impossible for them to ajree. Judge De Dolt urged them to try again and made some references to the evidence which elicited exceptions from Judge Gear, attorney for the defendant. Willard Brown, foreman, on the last occasion, answering the court 's usual question, said: "We are equally divid ed. There is no chance to arrive at a verdict." Then the court left it to the attor neys if a verdict should be further pursued. County Attorney Douthitt said the jury had given the matter a consider able amount of attention. ("Ivo uoubt about that, the court interjected.) "And it's a very intelligent jury, and there's no doubt about that," couusel went on. "I don't think any end any would be subserved by out any longer." keeping them Judge De Dolt said they hadn't car ried out one, certain instruction of his, which was that they Lrinrr m a ver dict. Judge Gear said he thought they ought to have brought in a verdict of not guilty promptly. Judge De Bolt remarked on the dif-1 ferent way people had or looking at things and, thanking the jury for their efforts to find a verdict, excused them from further service on that case. He ordered tha clerk to enter a mistrial. ihere is no saying when the case will be called again for trial, as sev eral other cases are set for the early future. H COURT NOTES. Judge De Bolt approved the annual accounts of W. ' O. Smith, Mary S. Parker and E. A. Mott-Smith, trustees under the will of W. C. Lunalilo, de ceased, and awaraed to the master a fee of $50. Defendants in the suit of M. Phillips & Co. vs. Wong Kwai has perfected his appeal from judgment for 54S2.47 against him in the Circuit Court. J. K. Paele yesterday filed his oath as an attorney in the district courts of the Territory. Alex, loung was on the witness stand in Judge Lindsay '3 court yes terday, in his Miit to cuiet title against F. W. Maefarlane and others. The case was c-iHeu for trial on Mon day of last week but some days were t-tken in getting a jury. The Territorial grand jury began work in earnest yesterday, being at tended by Deputy Attorney General Fleming". Among the matters invest igated was the Japanese murder at Ka- huku and the shooting of a Korean by a fellow-countryman on Judd street. BURNS AND SCALDS. The pain of a burn or scald is almost instantly relieved by applying Cham berlain's Pain Balm with a feather. 11 aiso neais tne injured parts more quickly than any other treatment and unless the burn is very severe does not leave a scar. For sale by Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd., Agents for Hawaii. NOTICE OF S 4LE I will offer for sale by public auction at my salesroom No. 847, Kaahumanu street, Honolulu, On Saturday, tin 28th Day of April, 1906, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON. by order of the Pledgee, the following snares of stock: une hundred shares of the capital stock of the Waialua Agricultural Company, Limited. a Hawaiian corpor ation, of the par value of One Hundred .uouars (5100) each, being the shares referred to in Share Certificates Nos. 1666 and 1667 issued to A. S. Wilcox. Fifty shares of the capital stock of Kihei Plantation Company, Limited, a Hawaiian corporation, of the par value of Fifty Dollars ($50) each, being the shares referred to in Share Certificate No. 160S issued to C. H. Willis One hundred and thirty-seven shares of the capital stock of Olaa Sugar company. Limited, a Hawaiian corpor ation, of the par value of Twenty Dol lars ($20) each, being the shares re ferred to in Share Certificates Nos. 1338 and 1795 issued to C. H. Willis. Terms: Cash United States gold coin. Dated, Honolulu, April 18, 1906. JAS. F. MORGAN. AUCTIONEER. Auction Sale Friday. April 20, 1906 AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., Ill My 1 Roomy Dining and Office Chairs, Oak Music Cabinets, "Wicker Settees, New Morris' Chairs New Bureaus, New Sideboards, 1 fine Trunk, Oil Cloth. Pianos, Dishes, Etc., Etc. A large line of Staple Typewriter Paper. i ALSO Single Buggy, 1 1 1 2 1 Jump Seat Bubby, Leather Top Surrey, Stoves, Large Mirror 3 (various makes) Pianos, Etc., Etc, JAS. F. MORGAN, , AUCTIONEER. Auction Sale Saturday, April 2i 1906, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON. At my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanu street, I will sell the following lands adjoining me Pioneer Piiain Co. fill! ROYAL PATENT. 9065, Consisting of Ap. 15 12-100 acres. " 21 4-100 acre. " 371-100 acre. " 476-100 acre. " 532-100 acre. " 6 SO-100 acre. " 771-100 acre. " 82 37-100 acres. " 55-100 acre. " 106 8-100 acres. " 1143-100 acre. Reserving from ap. 2 half acre form- er family burial place. Full particulars JAS. F. MORGAN. AUCTIONEER. THE LAND SALE OF THE MONTH mm Who Are My Neighbors? Coma and See Saturday, April 21, 1906 12 O'CLOCK NOON. Property to be sold is bounded by property owned by Governor George Carter, Judge A. S. Hartwell, J. R Gait, F. Lange, H. M. von Holt, S. G. Wilder. HEALTHIEST Locality in Honolulu Judd. Hartwell. a a i-i H CO Q Q LILIHA STREET. c s 4 C c3 O o a 5 1 STREAM. FOR SALE AT AUCTION" AT MY SALESROOM APRIL ii, 1906. NOON. 10 1 1 B1I The sale of the above property Is postponed until SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1906, at 12 o'clock noon, at my salesroom. Full particulars at my office. JAS. F. MORGAN, AUCTIONEER. Castle & Cooke, Ltd. JTONOlUlitJ. COMMISSION MERCHANTS SUGAR FACTORS. J' AGENTS FOR The Ewa Plantation Co. The Walalua Agricultural C.. fcta. The Kohala Sugar Co. , The W'airaea Sugar Mill Co. The Fulton Iron Works, St. Lotis. The Standard Oil Co. The George F. Blake Steam Pca Weston's Centrifugals. The New England Mutual Ltfe in-. ance Co., of Boston. The Aetna Insurance ford, Conn. Co., of Hart. The Alliance Aasuranc Co.. of don. "HOW SAVINGS GROW Our little booklet with the abor title free for the asking. FIRST AMERICAN SAVING A3TD TRUST CO. OF HAW ATT, LTD. ALL KINDS OF RUBBER GOODS Goodyoar Bubber Co. R- H. PEASE, President. San Francisco, Cal., XJ. 8. A. Oahu Ice & Electric Co Ic delivered to any part of the city. Island orders promptly filled. Tel. B1m mi p. Q.'Box 600. Office: EewmH. HORSE SHOEING! W. W. Wright Co., Ltd. have opened a horse-shoeing depart. ment in connection with their earrla hop, etc. Having secured the serric of a first-class shoer, they are prepared " inirusced to them ta first-class manner. Choose the Artistic MANT NEW DESIGNS IN ) Monuments Can be seen at 1048-60 Alakea Street, J.C.AXTELL&CO. Phone Blue 1801. P. o. Box u. Sxnoke- H. J. N. PANE TE LAS CIGARS BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS H. J. NOLTE. HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY. Machinery, Black Pipe, GalraalMa pe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel. Em, tfneers Supplies. Office Nuuanu street. Works Kakaako. JAPANESE AND AMERICAJf Dry and Fancy Goods Manufacturer of Straw Sata. IWAKAMI Cm OO HOTEL STREET. TRY OUR DELICIOUS 'Peacn Mellow" and "ftasport' PHONE MAIN 7L THE HAWAIIAN REALM AND MATURITY CO. Limited. REAL ESTATE. MORTHini. LOANS AND IXVESTMEVT avnru RITIES. Office: Mclntyre Bid.. Honolnla. T. H. P. O. BOX 265. Phone Main 141. JNO. CASSIDY, Electrical W orker. 1S9 BJNO 8T. TrL.HAur ira F. D. WIGKE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. V Store Fittings a Specialty. Repairing, Cabinet Work and Polishing, J Alakea St.. rear of T. M C. A. Ffcone M. 447. residence Phone W. ltU C. B. Reynolds ds Co IMPORTERS AND DEALER BUILDING MATERIALS: DOORS, SASH, SHINGLES. Builders Hardware at lowest Alakea e'eet. mauka Sailors Horn. c a Jl 0 Ii Si V s w F re of, Cii Ft as Se I in, is un wi cc Se i m frt Bo I tht Uc; of 1 TOt fici 1 tir. wo sin J the bu the A the bar tr ow: I: tan ne ene erg on T clgi her bac J( mat Tra erv ban I'hc P( 4 taa3 itl the mini !av re ana