The Honolulu republican. [volume], November 21, 1901, Page EIGHT, Image 8

About The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902

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EIGHT THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER zr, 1901.
POLICEMEN SHOOLD
UHDERSTIKD EMGUSH
. . . .
V .3 y V fm I
JUagenumuureySDttya
a Eew Words on
the Subject.
JEWELBY LEADS CHINESE TO JAIL
HAVING STOLEN A WATCH, AH
YOK WILL PASS THE TIME
IN PRISON.
Emma Metcalf Ikalka Wants Trustee
Appointed Notes of Territorial
and United States District Courts.
No Session of Federal Court.
x
IWhea Officer Apaaa was called as
a wtUiett yasterday morning in the
case of Ah Cheong. charged with
la th first degree. Judge Humphrey's
took occasion to censure
stroogty the practice of the police department
in uniforming, arming and
JKtiag oat as full-fledged police
ass Chinese who can not speak .Eng
lish, and who have to testify in
court through an Interpreter, me
Judge said eraphaUcaily that it was)
an outraKe and a disgrace in an Am-
erican country that men who cannot
peak English should carry clubs and
pistols and be authorized officers.
This was something, he said, that
was unheard-of anywhere else in the
United State.
A few days ago Toma Abe. the Japanese
policeman was in court charged
with vicious assault. While Toma
speaks English fairly well, he
Is regarded by Judge Humphreys as
an improper person to act as an
oSJcer, because of his unrestrained
Japanese nature.
Ah Cheong was charged with having
stolen nearly the entire stock
of a jewelry store belonging to one
Morlta. Among the items named are
SI watch chains, 12 kukui nut watch
cha;me. 70 silver rings, 20 nickel
watch charms. 13 silver watches. 4
gold plated chains and 3 watch
springs, the entirety being valued at
J5. A Inrgf trunk containing this
assortment of articles of personal
adornment was Introduced In
dance. Cheong was defended by A. L.
C. Atkinson and Assistant Attorney
General Douthitt prosecuted the
case.
The jury promptly found a verdict
of gulltv as charged, and Judge Hum-
phreys sentenced Ah Cheong to four
years' imprisonment
Ah Yok, another Chinese, charged
with the same crime was called for
trial as soon as a new jury had been
drawn. Ah Yok's alleged offense was
that of stealing a gold watch from the
jewelry shop of a Japanese, Tagu
Matsu. When the arrest was made by
Doputy Sheriff Chllllngworth it was
found that the timepiece was the one
stolon from Kancpuu. High Sheriff
Brown's clerk, over a year ago. The
Japanese jeweler claimed that he had
bought the watch from a Chinese he
did not know and thnt It was hanging
on a nail In his store while he was
In an adjoining room whon it was
takon by Ah Yok.
Attorney J. D. DeBolt represented
the defendant Ah Yok. and Assistant
Attorney General Douthitt conducted
the prosecution.
The case was given to the jury, a
verdict of guilty being returned after
a brief deliberation. Ah Yok was
sontenced to one year's imprisonment
at hard labor.
In re the guardianship matter of
EVBlyn Nichols Bidwcll. Jonathan
Shaw, guardian, was yesterilav served
with summons commanding him to
appear and show cause at the cham
bers of the Court, tomorrow at 9:30
o'clock, why his accounts should not
be corrected according to the prayer
of his ward's potitlon theretofore
Ulod.
Emma Motcalf Ikalka, of Molokal.
yesterday filed a petition praying for
tho appointment of a new trustee In
tho place of Paul Neumann for property
bolonging to her In Honolulu.
In her petition the ward objects
first to the sale of 2 shares of
for $455.70 on Nov. 13. 1S97,
alleging that said stock was "knowingly,
deceltliillv and fictitiously
transferred from tho name of Jonathan
Shaw, as guardian, to Jonath'T
Shaw personally, and the proceeds
therefrom were converted to tho Personal
use of said Jonathan Shaw,
fraudulently and in violat'cn of his
duties as guardian." Petitioner further
alleges that on July 30, 1S9S. a I
dividend of 45 per cant, equal to S90
an said 2 shares.. on' April 15, 1S99,
a dividend or 5 ivr cent, and In May.
l98.a further dtvdnd of 5 per cent
was declared on said Hbnomu stock.
latr. It is alleged tho capital stock of
tho Honomu Sugar Comoany was
one and times, and
that the 3 addition shares on that
account wero received by Jonathan
Shaw. Later dividends were
amounting to $120 and on July
3rd. 1S99. the shares in question were
sold for $S25. making the total
received from them by Jonathan
Shaw, the sum of 5945. Petitioner
asks for interest on $1070.65 from
July 3. 1S99. to November IS. 1901.
the balance due claimed by her at
$530.55 being askd lso.
Commissions of $76.05 and $62.21
arc also objected to. on the ground
of unlawful conversion of property
to tho personal use of the guardian.
.tad also to a claim as commission of
SIM which commission was disallowed
by Judge Perry, because said
gH&edlan had been remiss in the discharge
of his duties. Nnmerous oth
er objections arc made.
The hearing is sat for this morning
before Judge Little.
Court Notes.
Immediately npon the fillng.qf this
pet'tlon Judge Estee issued an order
commanding High Sheriff Brown to
desist from, seBLag the Voeller groiK
erty under the judgment and execution
secured oa Oct. Hth by J. J.
Byrne for 5C50.S0. The Sheriff's sale
tras to bare taken place at the soon
hoar and the petition was filed at 10
o'clock. The VoeBer property consists
of a horse and premises on the
Punchbowl slopes.
The plaintiff In the case of Kapio-
, M, R: rh s nw
Minnie S. Desky. has joined in the was expected, only his strong Yltallty
demurrer of defendants filed a delaying the fatal termination of his
tlon that a day be set for the trial of i Alness so long.
the cause. Notice Is given that Kin- Mayor Phelan wired to Dr. "Warner.
Ballon & McCJanahan will pre-' ne of Los Angeles a specialist on.
sent the motion by Monday at 10 Mar dbe7.???rd3.aslE!2S
o'clock. I hiEa to treat Chief Snlliran. but the
.jr j j I Lcs Angeles physician found it im-
ApedUonwmedTterdaymojl je dt Mean.
Ing In the UnUed States District. this
hUe best medical talent of
" ? " iT "ataei wwaiwu,.
aim naa uroa. ui aan riaaastu. auu
the California Feed Company Ltd. of
Honolulu asking that Paul 1 Voe
iur ik utrciArcu a uaojirupu me
uuiraen suge ueui uiuS uieia iu
the amount of over ?o00.
In the ejectment suit of A. Kunst
vs. Chas. Kamtnan, summons was yes -
tercay served on tne derenaant. me i impresslre held In this city in years,
plaintiff alleges that defendant is , Hundreds of sorrowing friends crowd"
wrongfully in possession of certain , ed around the bier and paid a last
Catholic mission lands and premises tribute to the memory of the
Walahole. Koolaupoko, Oahu. Dam- ed. Tears were shed in the church,
ages are alleged in the sum ofiSOO.j where the requiem high mass was
George R. Carter, administrator of held, and at the grave. The sorrow
the estate of L N. Hayden. deceased.) was sincere. The friends who
his attorneys. Kinney, Ballou & ' ered remembered Chief Sullivan's
McCIanahan, yesterday filed a character as a man. They wept when
tinuance of the action in assumpsit the Rev. Father Cnllen told of his
of Carter vs. L. C. Abies, David Day- kindly nature, good deeds and upright
ton and C. J. McCarthv. life. They recalled his many Idjid
In the ease of E Troboese vs. G. F.
H. Troboese and Margaret Wong vs
Sam Wong, both actions for separa
tlon, summons was yesterdar return
ed. innuman treatment and non-
-i'" "b".
There was no session of court all
day. Judge Estee ordering an ad-
journment at the opening of court
yesterday morning until this morning-
Returns of summons has been made
by Deputy Sheriff A. McGurn in the
divorce action of Mary N. I. Gregson
vs. Thomas H. Gregson.
John K. Kckaula yesterday filed a
certificate of his relationship to
James K. Kekaula, his deceased
brother.
Return of summons was yesterday
made in the case of Kukull Kauai vs.
Kindochl Okada, an action in
CASE HOW IN HANDS
OF THE NAVAL COURT
CAPTAIN LEMLY MAKEs LAST
SPEECH IN THE CASE OF
ADMIRAL SCHLEY. '
Accused of Unsteadiness of Purpose
and Disobedience of Orders
Gives Final Review of the
Further Sessions.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. After sitting
In session for over forty days
and with a record which, when completed,
will cover about 2000 pages,
the Schley court of inquiry, at 3:45
o'clock this afternoon, adjourned its
last public session. To Captain S. C
Lemly, the Judge-Advocate, had been
assigned the duty of making the clos
ing argument In the case, and soon
after he had finished his speech Admiral
Dewey, bringing his gravel
down on the big flat table, said: There
being no furthei business, the court
is adjourned."
As was the case yesterday when Mr.
Rayner spoke, the attendance was
large. There was only one session
during the day. It began at 2 o'clock
and the entire time was taken up with
Captain Lemly's address. He read his
speech In clear and distinct tones
and was given careful attention. The
speech, in the main, was an analysis
of the testimony, but occasionally a
conclusion was drawn, and frequently
there was criticism of the course pursued
bv Admiral (then Commodore)
Schley. Speaking of Commodore
Schley's conduct. Captain Lemly said:
"From my knowledge of the man,
having served under his command on
two cruises. I hare never beliered, nor
no l claim trom the evidence that personal
misconduct or. to call a spade
a spade, cowardice was exhibited by
Commodore Schley in any part of his
career as commander in chief of the
flying squadron. But I submit with
regret that In. the passage from Key
West to Cleafuegos, while at the latter
port en route to tho southward of
Santiago without settled destination,
in the retrograde movement. In the
vicinity of Santiago and in the affair
of May 31st. tho Admiral exhibited
unsteadiness in purpose and in push,
and in failure to obey orders."
This statement was made toward the
close of Captain Lemly's remarks.
After adjournment the members of
the court, Admiral Schley and his
counsel lingered for a time about the
hall In which they have, recently
spent so mnch of their time, and there
were many affectionate words of fare
well spoken. Admiral Schley, as
usual, was called upon to receive the
greetings of a number of admirers,
and a hundred or more people waited
at the door of tho hall to bid him
adieu.
ALOHA HOUSE FIRE.
Damage Comparatively Small Frightened
People In Negligee.
Flames were discovered bursting
from the windows and roof of one of
the cottages of the Aloha rooming-house
on Fort street, near VInyard
flhnnf 11 nVIrvMr 1cf wtfhf Tlin
alarm was quickly responded to byjij
the department and the firemen sooa "'
had a couple of streams playing on
the blazing upper story. In a few
minutes there was no further sign of
Sro and the firemen were about to depart,
when it was discovered that
flames were creeping along under the
roof ln two or three places where
they had not before been noticed.
This necessitated the freenseef axes
and the application of another dose
of water. "
PUKE SILUfH IS Kil
SAN FRANCISCO. Nor. U Chief
of Police Snlliran I dead.
At 1:23 o'clock this morning the
Police Chief passed away In his home
at 205 Central avenne His death
- cU was in aUeadaace on the chief.
- ,,- Qniii.nv frf,rt Mtt,o tha
beginnIn?r of ms serioas iIlness to
administered last February
j0 diptherla.
gAN FRANCISCO, Nor. 14. The
faneral of the late CWe of p0tiCe
William P. Sullivan, Jr., which took
! place yesterday, was one of the most
ac. and Krieved that he should be
taken off in the prime of his
If St Agnes Church had been twlc
Its size it could not have contained
the sorrowing crowd. The reo.niem
high mass was of the most solemn
character. Inside the humble church
were men of every creed, who prayed
for the renose of the soul of the late
Chief of Police.
TO IMPROVE THE SERVICE.
Wilder Steamship Company Contemplates
Building a new Steamer.
The betterment of the Island service
was the matter which received
the greatest attention at a meeting
of the directors of the Wilder Steamship
Company held yesterdar morning..
The concensus of opinion seemed to
favor the building of a new steamer
costing about $250,000 which is to be
placed in the island trade would
greatly add to the efficiency of the
service between Honolulu and other
ports throughout the group. The final
decision of the matter was left to
the directors but the spirit of the
stockholders was dec'd'dly In favor
of a new boat The Klnau will make
the trip to the coast for the purpose
of having her boilers renewed.
The question of amalgamation with
the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Comnany was not brougbt up. The
election of officers resulted in the
following being chosen: W. M.
was elected vice president. W.
Pfotenhaner. aud'tor, and E. F.
op. director. The other old officers
were re-elected.
J. J. Dunne Appointed.
United States Judge Morris M.
Estee has appointed Assistant United
States District Attorney J. J.
Dunne to the office of United States
District Attorney, left vacant by the
death of United States District Attorney
J. C. Baird. Mr. Dunne will
be sworn In this morning. No appointment
to the office of Assistant
United States District Attorney, left
vacant by Mr. Dunne's advancement
will be made for te present Those
who know Mr. Dunne feel sure that
Judge Este's appointment will be endorsed
by Attorney General Knox and
President Roosevelt.
Earthquake in Utah.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 13. Specials
to the Herald from various points
in Southern Utah give meager accounts
of a severe earthquake shock,
which occurred shortly after 9:30
o'clock tonight The shock, which
lasted fully thirty seconds In some
places, created general consternation
among the inhabitants. The
tlons were north-east to south-west
".g 0... ..
Mr
The
Robert
h
It BBTlieT 4 HEAT
MIHL Kim AT ILHUrt
WASHINGTON. Not. 13. The
President today signed an execuure
order creating a E&val reservation
of a large tract of land acquired by
the Nary Department at Olongapo,
oa Snbig bar. Luzon. The depart
ment now will proceed 'yrith all dis
patch to construct at this point a
nary yard and station of the njrst
order, patterning the plan generally
after the Mare- Island nary yard. As
soon, as tms is property equipped, a
large part of the work now done at
the Cavite nary yard wljl be trans
ferred to Olongapo and in additirn
the latter yard can. undertake re
pairs of the larger vessels of the
Asiatic fleet, which are now repalted
expensively at Hongkong. It is c
part of the project to shlD the II v
vana floating dock to Olongapo to sup
ply immediate docking needs and until
permanent docks can be constructed.
HEALANIS ELECT OFFICERS.
Big Membership Present on Election
Night
Officers foF'the ensuing year were
elected hr tlm TTofiloni Dni riu
yesterday evening. The meeting drew!
out the largest membership that hasj
visueu tne ciuo tor manr months. '
While there were sereral slates, and ,
a variety 01 canaiaates. tne election
came to a close expeditiously, and
without friction.
All old officers were nominated, but
before taking the ballot each declined
to serve.
Included in fhe list elected were
the following: President. W. E. Wall;
vice president G. H. Gere; secretary,
Carl Rhodes; treasurer, E. B. Clark;
captain, F. J. Church; vice captain.
Dan Renear; Commodore, Clarence
Crabbe; rice" commodore. Merle
Johnson, and auditor, Sam Walker.
Sharkey to Fight Winner.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14. Sailor,
Tom Sharkey has-been heard from. I
In answer to a telegram sent him byi
Manager Kennedy of the Twentieth
Century Athletic Club, offering him a
fight with the winner of tomorrow I
night's battle, when Champion Jeffries
meets Gus Ruhlin, he agrees to
meet the winner on December 20.
Sharkey will start for this city -within
a few days. The match is as good
as made if the fight tomorrow night is
as great a success as Is expected.
First McKinley Monument.
TOWER, Minn., Nor. 10. Fire
thousand people assembled from mining
towns In Northern Minnesota to
witness and take part in the unreiling
and dedication today of the first Mc
Kinley monument in- the United. i
States. Governor Van Sant members
of his staff, a number of Statp offl
cials and other citizens from various H
parts, of the State took part 1 1
The monument is a simnle shaft.
eighteen feet high, standing on a
estal or concrete and Iron ore and
cost $12,000.
Jumped on a Ten-Penny Nail.
Tho little daughter of J. N. Now-ell
jumped on an "Inverted rake made
of ten-penny nails and thrust one nail
entirely through her foot and a second
"one half way through. Chamberlain's
Pain Balm was promptly applied and
five minutes later the pain had disap
peared and no more suffering was experienced.
In three days the. child
was wearing her shoe as usual and
with absolutely no discomfort Mr.
Powell is a well known merchant of
Frankfort, Va., U. S. A. Pain Balm
is an antiseptic and heals such Injuries
without maturation and in one-third
the time required by the usual
treatment For sale by all druggists
and dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii
Rheumatism has been cured in a
multitude of cases during the past
sixty years by Pain-Killer. This potent
remedy rubbed vigorously in and
around the suffering parts, will relieve
all stiffness, reduce the swelling, and
kill all pain. The most stubborn
cases yield to this treatment when
persevered in. Avoid substitutes,
there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry
Davis. 25c and 50c '
r.. 0.
Grieve
Co.,
ir.d Job Printing at. the low fl
'.
made to the mechanical force
m
out. orders promptly. In rail
any other printing establish' si
f
m
MAGAZINES f
w
preservative that we give particular
most complete in Honolulu and,
en hand attests to the
Printlner cr BIndinn done vou should
Publishing
Ltd.
Does all kinds of Commercial
est rates.
Recent additions have been
which enable the Company to turn
road and plantation work we excel
meat In Hawaii.
BINDING OF
ii
w BOOKS,
AND PAPERS
Is another branch of the art
attention to. Our bindery is the
the large amount of work always excellence
of our bindery.
If vou want anv kind of
111 patronise us if you desire first-class work. i
Jj-Ibe iitari Brieve Pu&lisblng Co., Liiistf!
m
("THE QUEEN OX
Served af state dinners at
Used by Royalty and the
the world.
s
A beverage, fit for 'the
mortals.. ...,,
BEWARE OF
hi Sale by MAGFABUHE
WHITMAN &
VOSOOOCXCi2CrOO2QGIXXXXXKXXXX
Besfc HLoofiixcj
Alpine Piaster
Kerrin
AND
Building Specialties.
HAWAIIAN TEADffiG CO.. LTD.
MANTJFACTTJEER'S AGENTS.
1142 Fort Street .-. .. .. .. .. Love Building.
saorw&xixowvv&
CKXXXKXXCOOOOOOOGCOOOOOOCCCOOOOOOCCOCCCOOCOCOOOOOOC1,
We Ask Yon
For Yoiir
Trade
5ai7itary 5tear I.aupdry o., t
Ring up MAIN 73, and oar wagoas will call for your work.
Cooccoooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooocooooooooooocooc
&
f, -V-J-
ollinaris
Ixpanded Metal Lath
Haring made- large additions to our
machinery, we are now able to launder
Spreads, Sheets. Pillow Slips,
Napkins and Towels at the rate of
25 cents per DOZEN CASH.
1 Sfrieily and
Sanitary Laundry
TH-E GMiFORNlV
I'
u
A. "Modem
All kinds cf Mixed Drinks, Beer,
71
V
VIDA & GRAY,
TABLS 'WATERS")
the White House.
reigning Princes throughout
gods" and wHhin the reach of
SUBSTITUTIONS.
I GO., Ltd., falulu.
-FOR
tote
We...
A
FINE
ASSOR"
MENT
OF
JUVENILE
BICYCLES
-
CARVING
SETS
LAMPS
MIRRORS
00, 91 King St
?JX JfcUiclJCfcXx
trvrlislx JBas
etc . "
None but the best of Lhfcier used.
Props. ytrcTAanr STSXET.
a
CimiFIEI lITElTiSEIEXTS
CUtifti JL&ttrtUcs9U us tki cefreta
wiiZ is infrtcd at 10 cent a lin fint
wtKrira; 5 cents a Its Mcond
25 cent per U& pr twei 35
ctvts per line ftro Kttis, ad SO cent
?r K pr sHtntJL
WANTED.
GERilAX taught by natural method;
proaciency guaranteed la three
months. Address Box 640.
WANTED To s.1, StMse nae white Pi.
isoad rings; itso 6a opal riass. rea
sooable prices. Watcai rvpeurtd ca
" G- Diets, watchMoier and jew
-Mtr. Forest, near rlotcL ia Precott"
store.
WANTED Girl to do iaoary wotfc.
. Apply Sanitary Steam Laawiry.
and South streets.
FOR RENT.
FOR. RENT Aloha. IIiws. Fort st.
Large airy rooms with beard
per week.
TO LET A furnished house cf S
rooms, modern coBTOnlences. ccr
of Artesian and Bingham sir
Apply P. O. Box 3S3.
TO LET A bowse, with
improvements, servants' rooms aad
stable, cor. Beretaaia aad PnavhNswi
streets. For partkatera txnj;r' f J
G. SUva. at a P. KMs & Co.
ROOMS and board, aevrly fam s ?J,
mosquito-proof, eketrlc lights nw,
beat table board; term rwcnjr ,
Helen's Court, adjalaiag KUte ' - .1-in?,
on Aiiams Laae, sC Hotel . ;,
Tel. White 318U
FOR KENT Tw (2) story bnjw at
on Yomag street. or'a -in?
- iidrooMH Qitairs. and J til
rooms, 1 double , parlor. d:"i
room, kitclhw. bath row acJ pa
water closet down stairs. Kai . 1-4
Estate. Ltd.
COMFORTABLE COTTAGF ON t "s
premises of the Sanitary Steu I-dry
Co.. Ltd., Marwwa acd So.th
streets. The cottases ceatam 4 rocj;
kitclien and Wtk room. No extra
charge for bet aad cold water aaJ
electric lh;ht& Rent rftso&abe. Apply
on the premteoa to J. Lirttfxt,
manager.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALETO tMrnltttrp and f
of a seven roomed ofta
on Kinau street, with privi'g. '
renting house. Apply A A. tbi oT
STRAYED Three red and whi'e bem
Ing pigeons, silver bands arrucl rs
Reward given If returned to Pi- e
Kalanlanaole. irrtf
WM. H. BARTH
STAR BLOCK
1290 Fort Street, Near Kukui Street
P. O. BOX 50.
METAL ROOFING
Galvanized Iron Skills aid V
PIPE AND GUTTER WORM
Jobbing and Repairing Promptly attended to
HONOLULU T. H.
Yuen Chang Go.
Manufacturers of All Kin 1 v t
BISCUITS,
erv CRACKERS,
j: i.
HARD TACK.
RICE
HANDLED.
Large Importers of
Flour, Groceries, Fruit and Vegetab'es
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
120 KING STREET
P. O. Box 972. Phnne Whit M1
A C I HVFFCINaa,
STOCK and BOND
BROKER
...402 Jadd Building...
F. H. Redward
Contractor and Builder
42 Punchbowl Street.
Telephone BLUE ITi'l.
Jobbing Promplfy itfentferi Ii
Metropolitan fileat Co., Lfi
iOS KING STREET.
Q. J. WAUuER, ... HanasJ
Wholesale and Retail
BUTCHERS and
WAVY CONTRACTOR
, Try the Onions
at the
FOUSTAK SALOC
xmriJUEX, kihs st.