davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-10

WASHINGTON, November 1.-THE
Supreme Court will take a recess from
next Monday, after handing down it's
weekly batch of decisions, till Deem
Der /, resuming its session on the same
day with Congress. On the Monday be-
fore Christmas it will probably take
another recess till the first Monday in
January The next will be the regu-
lar February%r
Two cases for which a date has been
fixed at the coming term of court come
from Hawaii, and have almost favor
of opera bouffe in one feature. 1t seems
that, in the interval between the pas
sage of the resolution of annexation
in 1898 and the Organic Act creating
the Territory of Hawaii, Japanese
named Osaki Mankichi was brought to
trial for murder on information filed
by local judge. He was convicted by
the vote of nine of his twelve jurors
and sentenced to death, the Hawaiian
law, even in capital cases, accepting
such a verdict as equally potent with
unanimous finding. Appeal was ta-
ken to the supreme court of Hawaii on
the ground that the fifth and sixth
amendments to the Constitution of the
United States became operative in
Hawaii, ex proprio vigore, as soon as
annexation was perfected by the reso-
luton of 1898. The fifth amendment,
as may be recalled, provides for in
dictment. by a grand jury, and the
sixth for trial by a jury of the yicin-
age; and the Supreme Court of the
United States has held that Federal
jury must be a common-law jury Of
twelve members, all of whom must
agree in order to convict.
1t so happened that another case in
vOlYing the same question, was before
the Hawaiian Supreme Court ON appeal
at the very same time with Osaki
Mankichi's Now, under the Hawaiian
law, vacancy On the Supreme Court
may be filled temporarily, where full
bench is desired, by drafting a judge
from one of the inferior courts, or by
! inviting a member of the bar to sit
with the judges. AS strange fate would
have it, the appeals in both these cases
/
were argued before the court when
temporarily recruited by such devices
one when an inferior Judge was sitting
with the Supreme Judges, and the
other when a member of the bar had
been called to sit on the bench. In
both instances the regular Appellate
Judges were divided in opinion, but
the inferior judge cast the decisive
vote in the affirmative in one case,
while the lawyer cast the decisive vote
in the negative in the other; and the
aordinary-perhaps unique-spec-
tacle presented itself of the same dig
nified court handing down in the same
day two decisions On the same import
ant Constitutional question, absolutely
opposite and irrecOncilable.
1t is this tangle which the Supreme
Court of the United States is expected
to unravel The hearing in the Man
kichi case and it's twin has been set for
Monday, March 2. This date was cho-
sen with special reference to the con-
venience of the Attorney General Of
Hawaii, who will take a leading part
in the arguments. F. E. l..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-10
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
certificate No. 174S for $50 shares of the
capital stock of McBryde Sugar Co.,
Ltd, standing on the books of the said
Company in the name of Z. H Wode-
house, has been lost, and transfer of
the same on the books of the said
Company has been stopped. All per-
sons are warned against negotiating,
purchasing or dealing with said GER
tificate. Said shares are transferable
only by endorsement on said certificate
and surrender of the same and the is
sue of new certificate. No title will
pass to the finder of said certificate.
Said certificate if found should be de-
livered to the undersigned.
f. H. WODEHOUSE.
6343 P o. Box 7S3, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-10

tombstone Shot himself he fell to the
sidewalk almost upon the woman's
body.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Starry
tombstone, the actor, formerly connect
ed with Richard Mansfield, who on
Monday night shot and killed Kate
Hassett, the leading woman of Keith S
stock company in this city and after
ward attempted suicide by shooting
himself in the breast, is still alive to-
day, but the hospital physicians say he
is likely to die any moment Several
members of Johnstone's family came
here yesterday and spent considerable
time with the wounded man. Everett
Beckwith, the husband, and Michael
Hassett, the father of the murdered
actress, are expected to reach here this
afternoon from Illinois, when arrange
ments for sfhe funeral of Miss Hassett
will be completed.
GJohnstone played leading parts in
Honolulu with the Frederick Warde
company, Cassius being one OF his
roles.-Ed. Adv.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-10

Harnessmakers and SaddIers
Have their Of
the a0s ooo dous stores in the Wavry Block Bethel
Phone Main 50 p q pov. 122
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
COUNT MATSUKATGS FoREBODNGS
JAPANESE FTNANcTER FEARS AMERICA WILL
EXPERIENCE PANIC

JAPANESE FTNANcIER FEARS AMERICA WILL
EXPERIENCE PANIC.
Vienna. July 1S.-Count Matsukata the FOR
mer Minister of Finance OF Japan. who recently
returned from months visit to the United
States, said TO the correspondent OF The Associ-
ated Press:
While I was deeply impressed with the trc-
mendous energy OF the Americans and their
wonderful commercial development I fear that
the too rapid progress OF the United States Is
likely to experience a serious setback IN the
near future
Count Matsukata has already visited London.
Brussels. Paris. Berlin and Rome and Is aow
studying the financial and economic conditions
Of Austria Hungary.
The commercial energy OF the Americans"
continued Count Matsukata. "incomparahly sur
passes anything in Europe. This is undoubtedly
one Of the principal causes OF the economic
progress Of the United States 1 perceive in
many directions where European countries are
already affected by American expansion, and
think it likely that they will be still more af-
fected in the future. But Americas progress
has been so exceedingly rapid that fear some
sudden disaster. In my opinion, too much bust
ness has been done on borrowed capital This.
coupled with the magnitude OF the commercial
operations common in the United States. will
probably lead 10 a panic at the first untoward
circums tances such a bad harvest or similar
misfortune While there are many strong banks
in the United States, there also many weak
ones whose failure will render a crash inev-
liable. l fear that some of these banks are
lending too much money to aid business enter
prfses
Another danger lies in the banks note issues.
While this is perfectly safe in theory, because
they are protected by a deposit Of government
bonds yet in time of panic there is considerable
difference between negotiable paper and cash.
Some of the most prominent financiers in Amer
lea share these apprehensions, which leads me
10 hope that they foreseeing the danger, will
find means of averting it, If so, Americas COM
mercial progress will be even more remarkable
than at present"
Count Matsukata goes to st. Petersburg on
July D. and expects to return to Japan by way
of the Siberian Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
PRESIDENT ON PICNIC.
ROWS MRS. ROOSEVELT, ONE SON AND
LUNCHEON BASKET TO SHADY
GROVE, NEAR HIS HOME.

Oyster Bay, Long Island, July Is (Spec1aD-
President Roosevelt spent the jolliest day OF MS
vacation to-day seeking the recreation AFFORDED oy
the surroundings of his country home AS tne
Swiss clock in his library cuckooed Il ne arose
from the desk where he had been at work for TWO
hours with Assistant Secretary Loeb One OF the
servants handed him wicker picnic basket Whlcn
had been filed with luncheon, and. accompanied oy
Mrs. Roosevelt. he walked TO the little pier al j.
West Roosevelts landing to go off in skin on a
simple picnic outing. One of his boys was permitted
to go. but else. not even a Secret Service
officer followed the President and his wife.
They gone for six hours returning to Saga
Hill about $50 o'clock in time for the regular
dinner hour. The President sat in the middle OF
the little craft. pulling firm stroke for several
miles across large loop of the bay Mrs. Roose-
welt sat in the stern. and one of the boys in the
bow guarded the luncheon basket. At distance, as
Presidents big Panama hat and the evenness OF his
CoTnthan on Yacht tub 6dase where
fine grove of trees shades the earth and rocks
luncheon with his wife and son.
II was rumored about town that the President
had carried fishing tackle and bait with him, and
would be met by his other children later in the
away from Sycamore Hin to have a quiet luncheon
in the woods by the bay shore, 1t is Of trip OF
the President is fondest. and he has taken one or
more every summer at Oyster Bay. .-,- -,
stationed at oyster Bay TO await orders for the
President or other government oficers. hove anchor
at 30 this morning and sailed TO New-York
Senator KCan is expected to take luncheon with
the President tomorrow. He is connection OF
the President by marriage one Of his purposes In
coming TO oyster Bay Is to deliver Governor Mqr-
phys invitation to the President to visit the Ma
uonal Guard cncampment Sea Gtrt
The women Of the 81. midas Charitable society
of Christs Church have made arrangements for an
ice and ping pong festival at Parish Han on
July 2s Mrs Roosevelt has been invited. and VIII
probably De present
There were no callers at sasamore nm to-day
The Mayfowrr returned 60 oyster Hay tonight
Mayor Low l- cNp~ct~d here to-morroN 60 luncheon
with the Precedent lie viii leave NcS York ON hla
private yacht. the Surprise.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
PLANS OF NEW CHINESE MINISTER
TO RETURN TO CHINA BEFORE HE MAKES
HIS HOME IN WASHINGTON.
Copyright; 1902: BY The Tribune Association,

Copyright; 1902: BY The Tribune Associaton.)
Especial to The New-York Tribune by French CableJ
Paris, July 1S-Prince Chen of the imperial
family Of China, coronation envoy to London
and his principal secretary. Liang Chen Tung
the newly appointed Chinese Minister at Wash
ington, who are making a thorough inspection
OF the educational system. civil and military of
france, visited the military school at St Cyr
yesterday. and in the evening Liang Chen Tung
received instructions from Peking to accompany
Prince Chen. who is highly intelligent young
man of twenty-seven years. to China, so that
TOUR months will elapse before the new minister
taxes up MS residence at Washington.
Llang Chen Tung, who studied at Phillips
Academy. Andover. from 1877 to 1881 under
Professor Bancroft, for whom he entertains
lasting affection and esteem, is delighted at his
appointment to the country where he has so
many friends. He says that the voyage of
Prince Chen is of great significance, as it Is
the first time in the history of China a prince
on the reigning house has ever visited foreign
countries and acquired foreign languages
Liang Chen says this indicates a decision
completely to revolutionize the present educa-
uonal system OF China and bring 1t up to date
In fact he declares, the Chinese Government has
already undertaken educational reform on
large scale.
When questioned on the present situation in
China Lang Chen said that. owing to the
fresh taxation imposed to raise money through
out the country for the foreign indemnity.
volts and fanatical uprisings had already oc-
CURED. and were likely to become general. The
outlook he considered very gloomy. indeed.
Prince Chen and Liang Chen will inspect
schools and colleges until they sail from Cher
bourg, on July 90. for New-York on the Phila-
depha. They intend 10 pass one week In !he
Eastern States. visiting Washington West Point
and Annapolis and probably Harvard. Yale and
Princeton before resumng their Journey home.
Il
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
OBITt iRY.
WILLIAM J. CARLTON.

Eilsaae,a y , J4!y - ,spc-.aD. -EK-A.aerman
Aa1 school ramu.ss.orcr William Carlton one
ot tho most prominent MerHodls's in Scw-Jcrscy.
8lea thf- morning st a.s home. iu West Jcrsey-st
ia hlr sixty -tes-tH-y~ar. Mr Carlton was born IN
$~S 90 awgrhl-~. Hvt came 20 Eliza both To lss2
Hc tar many years had been largely engaged IN
tho advertising business In New-Nork CUy. ana
Was a son 4 tho late Or Carlton. VINO for years
was head ot the Methodist Book Concern In New
YORK
During tho civil War Captain Carlton command
Cd Company u. tSfh Ncw-York Volunteers. lie was
q member Of tho Loyal Legion and also OF the
Grand Army of the Republic. In politics ne was a
strong Republican. lie was member OF Wash
inEtou Lodge. Free Masons Captain Carlton was
one OF the founders OF ST Jamess Methodist
Episcopal Church. OF this city. and for twenty
years was its treasurer and member or the Board
OF Trustees lie was brother OF Albert b. Carl
ton. president OF the United Electric Companies
OF New-Jersey. and who is also Controller OF
Elizabeth. Captain Carlton had been a wtdower
for ten years. and leaves two sons and three
daughters. His oldest had charge OF all the
electrical lighting at the Buffalo Exposition ana
supervised It's construction. one OF mis- daughters
is a deaConess In the Methodist Church.
Mr.. Cartons death indirectly due to fall
from a bicycle about six months ago. This brought
attack Of paralysis. from which he never
rpCO ed
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. Tuly Is-The Kansas low pressure
vanced Eastern Iowa, and the Lawrence Valley
has moved Eastern NewEngland Pressure con-
tinues relatively high the Northwest Florida
Numerous showers and thunderstorms
the Middle Atlantic States and thence
Middle Rocky Mountain and the northeast slope
There have also been showers Oklahoma
The temperature has fallen generally the Middle
antlc States the Ohio VALLEY the Middle Mississippi Val
ley and Kansas and OF the Southwest.
Maximum temperatures OF S5 TO 90 degrees recorded
this afternoon nOrtheasJWard Maryland.
Showery weather viii prevail saturday and
lower lake region Middle Atlantic States and there
will showers Saturday the Middle
east slope Lower temperatures will prevail the Middle
and Lower NJ ssssippi Valley and Tennessee
along the Atlantic Coast will be light and variable.
the Great Lakes Iresh northeast.
Gulf mostly fresh south Steamers departing sat
urday European ports will have light winds and
partly cloudy Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
TRANsPAC1FIC MAILS.

,,aus cor Australia except Australia which q.
Sc-,var,ed via Europe. NeW-Zealand Samoa nj
Hawaii via Francisco. close here daily at $50
m after June t2S and up July T19 Inclusive cr
on arrival Of Culeria Que az New-Hork July f19
Tor dispatch per 5. :. Ventura
MAE for Australia West Australia which xoe-
~, T-rrope and New Zealand. which goes via Sa1
ETsnCisroI nd FIJI Islands, via Vancouver and Vic
1oria n { here daily $50 p. n. 70 TuIv
tI9 inclusive dispatch $ Moana Especially
Mails Tor Hawaii Japan class matter fer
daily AZ $50 2 m up July ti9 Inclusive Tor dis
match Nippon Maru-
Msiis for China and Japan Vancouver Victoria
r q close here daily at $50 up July t22 in
dispatch 5 Empress II India
terrell mail be specially addressed Merchandise
L 5 Postal Agency az shanghai cannot be forwarded
Msis for China and Japan Seattle close here daily
AZ $50 D m. up July f23, Inclusive for dispatch
per : Iyo NIaru- REGISTERED mail be directed
Mails for the Phppine Islands Francisco closs
here daily ESQ p to July ia. inclusive for
dispatch per L. : transport
the philippine Islands. Francisco, close hsrs
daily at p. 10 July t2I. inclusive. ds-
Mails for Hawaii Francisco. close here daily A.
p. m July US. inclusive. FOR dispatch per
= Alameda
cisco. daily $50 m up August tI6
inclusive. for dispatch per 5. MaripOsa-
mails forwarded OF
The closing On
Of their uninterrupted overland transit tResstered
mail closes at s p previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
Postoraee. New-fork- N y July IL. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
WHAT A. DITTEyHOEFER SAID

a. j. D.ttenhoefer. counsel for A. 5. RosenthaI
& co. In the hearing before the United States
Commissioner IN the silk case. said yesterday that
ne did not say or Wednesday that the invoices of
the president Of the Merchants Association were
on the official list having been increased for
weight He read from the record to show that he
did say: And even the president of the Mer-
chants Association had his invoices raised over so
per cent and he IS a client of Mr.. Smith and
has been behind this prosecution"
I am reliably informed Mr.. Dttenhoefer said
yesterday that the invoices referred to were
raised. not account of weight but for value.
You can ind out at the Appraisers Department
II the intormation have received is correct or
false, but II II be correct IL may have been
honest mistake and does not necessarily indicate
fraud. The fault we find however. with the presi-
dent Of the Merchants Association is that he sees
only fraud IN the mistakes Of others"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
CUBAN PLANTERS ORGANIZE.
PRESIDENT PALMAs RECOMMENDATIONS
TO ISLAND CONGRESS.

Havana, July 1S.-The Society of Planters
will shortly elect new executive committee.
Persons having information on the subject say
the society has lately been allowed to run down.
a number of insolvent planters having had
voice In the management of its affairs. and IL
is now proposed to give the society more stand
ing.
The strike at Cienfuegos. in which twenty
two trades unions joined in support of the de-
mands of timber handlers. has been settled.
President Palma has decided to send to Con-
gress a message recommending the removal of
the duty on cheesecloth, quantities of which
now being used in covering tobacco plants, to
protect them from insects. The message will
recommend also that silver coins issued during
the reign of Queen Isabella II of Spain, prior
to 1868, shall cease to be legal tender August 81.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
ELLSWORTH ON RECIPROCITY FAILURE

Senator Timothy E Ellsworth. leader of the
State Senate, who the Fifth Avenue Hotel
yesterday in commenting the political situation.
said:
II see that OF the Democrats down here
want to run the campaign national Issues be-
cause there are Congressman to be elected. They
think that the Cuban reciprocity issue is going to
help them. I've been around the State a good deal
OF late and find that people generally think that
the United States has done pretty well by Cuba
without doing any more. We fought for her at our
own expense and gave her her freedom. People
that meet seem to think that not called
upon to give her preferential duties in addition TO
what we have granted already"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
CHARLES w. BURTON.

Plainheld, N j., July 1S.-Charles w. Burton. one
of Plainfeld's prominent residents. died at his
home in Watchung-ave.. at O'Clock this evening
He was for years in the wholesale grocery bust
ness in New-York. and lived in West Forty-second-
ST. In the Civil War he appointed by Governor
Curtin as Commissioner of the State of Pennsyl-
Vana and represented that State both at New York
and the front He of the first members of
the Union League Club. For the last fifteen years
he has been connected with the Tidewater Oil
Company. No u Broadway. New-York, and had
made his home in Painfield. He leaves three
children-Charles Burton. newspaper man, at ST
Louis; W. Gordon Burton. of this city. and Mrs
Hariot Burton Ford. of this city. He would have
been eighty years old in September
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
DIED.

BATTIE-SuddenIy on Thursday. July II. Long Beach
Hotel Long Beach Long Island. wear of his
age. Charles Edgar Battle. Funeral sunday July %
No Ca West 18th ST.. New York City. Please
flowers.
BRowN-suddeny Tuesday. July Is. 1902 Timothy
Y. O Bergen Point y. J.. in Of
age. Funeral SATURDAY.. july 10. 1880 m from
his late residence. No Al Avenue A Train leaves
iO:45 a m New-Jersey Central Railroad. West
sth-st Bergen Point n ].
BURTON-At his residence Plauheld. y. J.. Friday
July 1902, Charles w Burton, formerly ~
New-York. aged years Due notice of funeral will h.
CARITON-At Elizabeth y. J.. Friday. July Is William,
J. Carlton Funeral saturday, July ia. D. m. al his
late residence No 2S6 West GTand-st.
COLGATE-At Sea Gate. y Y, Wednesday July Is
1902. Rev. Samuel Cosate OF East Aurora, y. Y. in
Morse COLGATE of orange. n. J. Funeral Saturday
July TO- at 30 p, at No SOd West I6th ST. New
York. Intcrment At convenience OF family.
DE LJtZE-At southampton. Long Island on Thursday
July H. Francis ogden De Isuze. the 66th year Of
his age Funeral on Monday. July 81 At Trinity
Chapel 25th- ct. and Broadway. at lO;3o a.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
GARWOOD BAKER.

Ciarwood Baker died at his home. No. II West
Thirty-second-st., this city. yesterday morning.
after brief and painful illness. He attacked
Saturday last with appendicitis. and Thurs
day morning operation was performed. lie re-
vived successfully from the shock OF the opera
ton. but acute kidney disease developed. from
which he did not recover.
Mr. Baker was born in Poughkeepsie in lS4s.
Early in life he engaged with his brother in car
rage manufacturing at Norwich, " Y, Later ne
came to this city and became identified with the
brokerage business. He is survived by a wife and
two brothers. Hewlett and Charles Baker, and one
sister. The funeral services Will be held MIS-
home tomorrow at p. m. and the interment Will
be at Kensico Cemetery Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
OFFICES

OFFICES
OFFTCE-No ISa Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFTCE-NO / 364 Broadway. American
District Telegraph Of1ce.
NEWARK BRANCH OFTICE-Frederick ". Sonnmer. No
T04 Proad-st
AMERIC ms ABROAD VIII md The Tribune at
LONDON-OH7ce % The Tribune. No 1+9 Ffeet-H
Brown. Could & Co No - Nsv'-CNf'rd-st
ENuress Comp Nc 2 Waterloo Place.
IRE London of7ce ~ TUE TRIBTTNE e a convenient
- advertisements anS subscriptions
PARIS 9 Co. No. Z Rue Scribe
John wanamaker & Co.. - Rue des Petites
Ecurfes
TTottinsle- & No. % Fue de Provence
Norcan Hartp= Co. ~ Boulevard Faussrnann-
Cre1tt IvO1rais Bureau des Ftrangers-
American Express COnncanv. No II Rue Scribe
Socste Imprimeries Lenercier- No Placs de
FOosra
GENFvA-LnrNqrd OdIe- & Co. and Union Bank
FTORENCE-FIench. Lemon & Co. . and 4. Via Tor
nahuo1i.
H H.NFT-rG-Aun-rican Express Company. No. II
S~Nr7tS6e Strasse
Observation-Disclosures Express Company. No Bahnhot
St-asse
GEN0A-American Express Company. No IS Via san
lorenzo
Also sale at the principal hotels
and rail way book stalls
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
LANES II. TAYLOR.

James II. Taylor, who for forty years had been
in the oil and paint business in Burling Slip and
had extensive acquaintance in the shipping
of NewYork. died Thursday at his home. No.
224 Carroll-st, Brooklyn in his sxty-fourth year.
He was born in Sing Sing \. Y. and came TO
Brooklyn in childhood. Forty years ago he en-
the firm of Skelly Brothers, in which he be
came a partner, and afterward started the Taylor
Paint and Iron Company. which succeeded them.
He the youngest past master of Long Island
Lodge, F. and A NJ. cf which he had been a mem
ber for forty years. He leaves a widow. a daugh-
ter, Mrs w T. Steele. Of Manhattan. and a grand
daughter, Miss Helen L. Steele.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
Mr.. HoRGAy'S TALK AT NORTHFIELD.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEI

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-I
East $orthheld. Mass. July Is--At the first
sion of the Summer Bible School this morning the
Rev g. Cam- bell Morgan concluded his series OF
lectures on The CrucihXion OF Christ" The sub
ject OF his address this morning was "-'he Repre-
sentative Crowds at the Cross" Mr.. Morgan will
preach at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
on sunday and on Monday evening ne will resume
his lectures here His subject will be. Monday
evening. The Resurrection of Christ on Tuese-
day evening the Rev. Or. ". ". White. who is
conducting the Bible class in the study of the
writings OF 81. Luke. will begin course OF four
lectures on certain books H. the Old Testament.
Ills lecture on Tuesday evening will be in regard
20 the authenticity OF the Book of Genesis.