davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30

concerned. except for Mr.. Magoon's ef-
fort to retain Becky in the spendthrift
trust on the ground that the execution
of this deed showed her incapacity 10
be free. In reply to this was bound
to show how and when and under what
inducements she executed IL.
II am amazed at Mr.. Davis remarks
concerning the Love mortgage. ad-
vanced James Love $1,000 in hard cash
and took first mortgage on the S.W.,
s. E. and N. E. corners OF King and
Kekaulike streets for S12.eee, (the sum
of $4,000 being for professional services
as agreed).
This mortgage was executed in Au-
gust last before Mr.. Davis was appoint
ed trustee, lind was made due in one
year. The trust deed to Mr.. Davis
provided, among other things, that the
S. w corner should be sold and the
proceeds used in part for paying this
mortgage. The next January the lot
was sold to Young Amin for $500 net
He paid $4,000 and interest on the mort
gage and about as much more which
Love He assumed payment of the bal
ance due on my mortgage of $1e,eo and
gave mortgage to Mr.. Davis as trus-
tee for the other $1,000 The ss00a mort
gage was necessarily a second mort
gage TO mine, and Mr.. Davis refused to
accept and close the sale. Rather than
allow the sale to fail through 1 con-
sented to allow the $4,000 mortgage TO
rank with mine as first mortgage.
did not attempt to 'foist' on Mr. Davis
a second mortgage, and IL my mort
gage had not been abundantly secured
on the other property would not have
consented to the transaction, which was
an advantage to the Love estate to
which Mr.. Davis as trustee was not
really entitled.
Il cannot understand why Mr.. Davis
makes an attack upon me. I have been
not illiberal in dealing with him. and
have never before had occasion to sus-
nect him of unfriendliness. According
to an evening paper he declares that
he will not allow me to leave for the
mainland until he can wiring satisfac-
ton from me. I am not intending te
leave for the mainland for several
weeks, and not then unless L can by
that time complete all the business
have in hand for clients. In the mean
time L shall be at my Office. COL Stan
genwald building. every day except
Sunday from 10 a m. to p. m, and
Mr.. Davis will not be obliged to do any
.wringing' in order to obtain from me
any satisfaction, of any kind, that he
may be entitled to-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30
GULF FISH DISTURBED.
Belief That Volcanic EruptlonE Are
the Cause.

NEW ORLEANS, July 1s.--There is
something wrong with the Gulf Of
Mexico, or at least with it's fish, and
the belief is growing that the volcanic
disturbances manifested by the Mar
Unique disaster are the cause The
sudden invasion and subsequent death
of fish at Harvey's Canal have called
special attention to an astonishing
state Of affairs all along the Gulf
coast The water which previously has
been remarkably fresh for ocean water.
has suddenly developed an intense and
acrid salinity, and immense schools OF
man-eating sharks have invaded the
waters close in to the shore line SO as
10 terrorize the coast.
Day before yesterday party of
pleasure yachts, with Udolpho Wolf Jr-,
son of the president of the New Orleans
Board of Trade, at their head. were
enjoying an outing near Ship Island
off the Mississippi-LOuisiana coast
Only VOLTS yacht had deep-wateT
anchor, and when light blow came on
that boat was anchored, and the others
till a school Of sharks, of unheard OF
size. surrounded them. One of the fish
became entangIed In the anchor chain
and dragged the entire feet Of yachts
into the breakers.
The story would seem incredible were
il not vouched for on their honor by the
members of the party, who came very
near losing their lives through the mis-
hap.
All along the coast all deep water FIST
are rushing on shore. and red snapPers
and reddish are captured on the sandy
beach. The frightful stencil arising
from Harvey's Canal opposite the city
caused by the myriads OF putrid hsh
has caused annoyance to almost hall
the area of New Orleans. and todaH
reached a point where it was decided
to violate the State laws and cut th'
Ieyee of the Mississippi River so as L
turn the current of the stream into tht
canal. and wash the dead fish back int
the sea All today a gang OF meI
has been at work on the cut. but it vii
be tomorrow night before the excava'
ton will be deep enough TO let IN the
river water. Great gangs OF men are
still clearing fish from the canal, but II
would take a month to purify It thai
way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30
DAVIS GETS
A TURNDOWK
Says Reputation
Was Hurt by
Fitch.
FREAR SUGGESTS
A LIBEL SUIT
Erratic Attorney Creates Scene in
Supreme Court Over Becky
Panee Affidavit.

George Davis had another fling in
peared in the morning with an affida-
Wit, which he said was a reply to the
one filed by Thos. Fitch in the Becky
Panee case, and which had attacked
his professional honor. Chief Justice
Frear with the concurrence of Justice
Gaibraith and Justice Perry refused to
allow the paper to be made a part OF
the record, saying there was no au-
thority for such a proceeding, and the
irate attorney was advised to try a
libel suit, if he knew of no other
remedy
Davis chief objection to the affidavit
was that it impugned his motives,
while in fact ne said he had nothing to
do with the matter, excepting that he
had been employed to draw up the
deed, and had no part in inducing
Becky to sign. AS a matter of fact
there is nothing in the affidavit max
ing that charge direct. though against
Judge Gear there is such an intima-
ton.
The justices had not yet been seated
when Davis who had been walking up
and down in the court room, awaiting
their appearance, broke loose.
I'D like to file an affidavit in this
Rebecca Panee natter he said, Mr..
Fitch has filed an affidavit in which
ne infers that 1 Influenced Becky Pa
nee to sign the deed. / read it over
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30

Lanai, made by and between the Com
missioners of Crown Lands, of the first
part, and said Frederick II. Hayselden,
of the second part, dated December
18th, 1890, of record In iiber 12s, fols-
276-279.
Third. Lease No. les OF Kealia Au-
punt, Paawi1i and Kamao, containing
$3.50 acres, expiring June Esd. 1908. an
nual rental $3.50, payable semi-annualiy
in advance.
Fourth Lease No. ESQ Mahana. con-
tanning 1878 acres, expiring November
list, 1907, annual rental $780, payable
semi-annually in advance.
Fifth. Lease Nc, E79 of Kaunolu. con-
tanning 1860 acres, expiring February g..
1907. annual rental $3.50, payable semi
annually in advance.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
First All those flocks OF sheep Oh
the Goth day OF June, A d. 1902. or
Whereabouts, OF mixed ages and sexes,
on said day depasturing. running or be-
ing upon the said Island of Lanai. and
also all that herd of cattle and all
horses, on said Goth day of June, 1902.
also depasturing and running upon the
said Island of Lanai on said day, all
formerly belonging to the Estate of
w dfNct M. OiOSOAl, QSCtdScOf SOSSluC4
with all the natural increase of Il
said ffocks and herds. and also all the
wool then upon abe said sheep, and
which has since that time been pro-
duced and shorn from said sheep and
their said increase, save and excep;
such sheep. cattle and wool as have
been sold with the consent of the said
plaintiff.
Second. All wool presses, wagons
carts harnesses, tools, implements
chatteis and effects, belonging to said
Walter Murray Gibson on said August
S1st, 1887, situated On ths Island of La
mai. at said time. and now in and upon
said lands or any of them.
The focks OF sheep and their In.
crease are now estimated at about 49,
600 head.
The herd of cattle with their in
head.
The herd Of horses with their in.
crease are now estimated at about 21t
head.
The leases not unexpired run from
now to 1905 and IseS.
For further particulars apply to tbs
Commissioner.
TERMS. Cash. in u. 5. Gold Coin, and
/ conveyances at expense OF the pur
chaser.
a. BARNES.
$40 Commissioner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30
PRICE FIVE Cent?
PRoFEssIoNAL CARDs.
ARCHITECTS

& PAGE. Architects aD1
Builders.-Ohice, I'd floor, Elite builA-
rect estimates furnished mt short ne-
tice; Tel. 229: p. o. box 771
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30

THAYER & HEMENwAF.-OMce eco
and 6o4 stangeIwald building: Tels-
phone 39S Main.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30

DIR. T. MITAAIURA.-offiee 1903 Nun
anu St, residence next deer. Tel.
White 1872; Office hours: Afternoon
L to 4 p. M; evening, ste fiSS. ny
morning except Sunday. = 1SAa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30

DIR. ]. UCHIDA.-Physician and Sur.
geon; office, Beretania. between fort
and Nuuanu streets; office hours, 70
IL a. M, to 8 D. m; Tel. 1911 White.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30

e. TAPPAN TANNATP.-CivnJ and
Electrical Engineer. once, ASom :.
Spreckels block. Residence, 1913 VIII
der Ave. Telephone, Main 1S2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30

Continued on Page I'D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30
ENGINEERS

CATION. NELL g. CO., LTD.-nnB1-
neers, Electricians and BoilermakerAs
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30
ATTORNEYS.

THOMAS FITCH.-Ofhces eel stangoN-
wald building, honolulu. r. n. NWtn
practice In all the courts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30

4. K. GRossMAN, D.D.s.-AlakeA b.
three doors above Masonle Eample'
Honolulu: ONCE hours, 3 am. 60 = pm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30
BROKERS.
cONTRAcTORs.

ALBERT b. CLARK. D.D.S.-Bereta-
MIA and Miller: ONCE hours. . 70 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30
INSURANCE.
MUSICIANS.
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. w. HOFFMAN, -Beretania 81,
opposite Hawaiian Hotel. fsourn. 70
IL a. M; 1 TO 3. and TO p. N
Phone White 4e1. 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30
LEASES.

First All leases q land on the Is
land of Lanai held by said Walter Muir
ray Gibson on August S1st. 1887. so far
as he had the right to assign the same
without mourning any forfeiture.
Second. All the property conveyed
by Frederick H. Hayseiden on January
24th. A D. 1891. to-wit: That certain
irIdenture of lease OF the Ahupuaa of
Kamoku and Paomai. on the Island of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30

a 90" said Mr. Fitch, "I did not
Ia Davis in the Supreme Court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30
FOR SALE
Y. YUEN TAI,

DressmAker, Ladder Underwear.
skirts, Chemises. zee.
large line Of ready-made Mosquito
Nets always on hand.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-05-02
Chinese Weddings.

The chief incident in Chinese mar
rage is the arrival Of the bride in her
bridal clothes before the house of her
chosen one. This Is de facto fulfill
ment of the contract. The wedding
day Is determined by the parents of the
groom. The imperial calendar names
the lucky days. and on such days the
so called RED celebrations take place,
both in the city and country. The same
bridal clothes may be used several
times. That the chief part OF n Chinese
marriage Is the arrival Of the bride at
the house of the groom is illustrated
by the fact that the sons are often mar
ried without beiig present at their own
weddings. 1t Is not believed to be for
tunate to change the wedding day when
once decided. II the future husband,
therefore. happens to be called away on
the wedding day, the marriage takes
place by sending the bride to his house:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-05-02

To the Pacific northwest this is an
issue OF vital Importance. The scut-
tie policy OF democracy would destroy
the trade with the Orient which our
present fo0thold in the Pacific is de-
veloplng. With Hawaii and the
Philippines America il a dominant
figure in the affairs OF the east and can
maintain the open door in China and
hasten the developments Of the trade
with Asia, which Is the one great eie-
ment in the prosperity, present and
prospective, OF the Pacific northwest.
Upon this issue Oregon is the first
state in the Union to speak and her
decision will be given in June. Or
egon can have but one answer TO the
question OF retaining the islands OF
the Pacific and that will be favorable
To the policies that now control the
nation. On such an issue the whole
northwest must stand as "a unit for
the policy Of progress. Lewiston
Taller,
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-05-02
THE POLICY or PROGRESS.

ioiiticai lines are forming rapidly
~ She states and In the nation and
NE iss,les OF the approaching congress
slonai campaign are being determined,
Nationally the democrats are IN pro.
cess OF reconstruction within Marty
iineA In this process nryanism. and
'pu'sm viii be eliminated. promi.
~. y. uemerrAtic leaders urgea return
= n W. Tue u tariff reform as the
..a. t blank ~ The platform, but
u - - s.enM i've more emphasis q
W inauppsne question:. ~ relai.d.t4
- po'acy g national control II IN
s y ~ RAtiiic. On this issu,
I I "a seeeosas.ns viii stand for retain
49, . have gained ~ tn.
!: 7. Il 80 "a Aem0crats w,l
~ nol a. a. lehIaipplncs
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-05-02

At ssalion, Ohio, u 10 per cent in
crease In wages went into effect Mem
day for the employees of the Picking
er Wheel Company and OF the Wagon
and Gear Company. On the same
date at Marietta, Ohio. the non-union
iron industries, employing moaldefs,
Voluntarily increased wages 5 per
cent, which WAS the second increase
In three years. or course, these are
small and unimportant Items scarce
y worthy OF note BY the democratic
press, aud are here mentioned merely
as reminder that the gped work in
angnrated al the beginning OF Il re-
publican administration In 1897 still
continues.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-05-02
Umbrella Etiquette In Turkey.

In China ladies are attended by serv.
ants who hold umbrellas over their
heads. The Chinese and Japanese in
troduce both the umbrella and parasol
into their decorative work and athletic
sports. In western Turkey it is neces-
sary to close an umbrella ON meeting
people of high rank. and n European
traveller who was passing one OF the
palaces OF the sultan was nearly run
through by the guard before he COM
pretended that he must put down the
open umbrella he carried. Every one
passing the actual residence OF the
sultan lowers his umbrella as salu-
tation to ''the brother Of the sun and
the moou.'
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-05-02

between your children and the tor
tares q itchtng;and burning eczema,
scAldhead or other skin diseases.
How Why, By using IsAcklen's Al.
MICA Salve, earthss greatest healer
Quickest cure for ulcers, fever sores
salt rheum, cuts, burns or bruises
lnfallible for piles. &c AZ HISS dfu,
store. IN
Evening star., 1902-08-18
IN BLAZE OF JEWELS.
Shah of Persia Pays a Visit to King
Edward

LONDON, August 1S.-The Shah of Per-
sia MuZaffar-ed-Din, and his suite who ar
rived at Dover yesterday. reached London
today and took up their residence at Marl-
borough House as guests of King Edward.
In accordance with the Persian monarch's
express wish the train from Dover only
Travelled twenty miles an hour. He there
fore had plenty of time to array himself in
full state uniform, and when he left the
train at Victoria station he was resplendent
in blaze of diamonds.
On his tarboosh (cap) a huge diamond
stood out like a headlight, his opaulettes
were adorned with large emeralds and his
breast was covered with jewels Of all kinds.
The gems worn by the members of the
shah's suite We're only little less rich
than those of his majesty. The Prince of
Wales, Lord Lansdowne, the foreign minis
ter: Lord Roberts, the commander-n-chief,
and the members of the Persian legation
and others met the royal traveller at the
station. The Prince Of Wales and the shah
shook hands and the visitor was introduced
to the prominent persons present The
Prince of Wales subsequently conducted the
shah to a royal carriage and they drove
off escorted by a detachment Of Life
Guards and followed by other carriages. The
route to Marlborough House was lined with
troops. The weather was miserable, so the
sightseers were not numerous.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
THE MCMILLAN WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE AT DETROIT
TODAY.
Estate Left in Trust for Benefit of His
Family - Several Charita-
BILE BsGuests.

DETROIT, August 1S.-The will of the
late Senator James Mcmillan, disposing of
an estate variously estimated at from
S6.oO0, 600 to SO OO0,o0o was fled for pro-
bate today. 1t contains the following be-
quests:
To the Home of the Friendless. the Wo-
mans Hospital and Foundlings' Home, the
Children's Free Hospital Association and
the Little Sisters Of the Poor, $1,000 each;
t. Grace Hospital, 100000.
The jefferson avenue home, in this city,
is left TO his widow. and she is also given
a life interest in the Eagle Head property,
at Manchester-by -the-Sea, Mass. Gifts Of
81 900 each are made to his son-in-laW,
daughters-in-law and nephews and nieces.
Three of his former confidential men,
George NJ. Black, Charles Moore and Rich
ard Rice, left $1,000 each. All othe
employees in the Detroit office are left 500
ea ch. Requests of 500 and 5000 are made
to all the family servants.
All the rest of his personal estate is be
queathed to the senator's wife and to his
sons, w. c. Mcmillan. Philip Mcmillan and
Francis w. Mcmillan. and to their sur
vivOrs. as trustees, to hold until the death
of the last survivor of the senator's chill
dren unless they see fit to sooner terminate
the trust.
The trustees are to pay to the senator S
wife during her lifetime one-half of the
net income of the trust property less the
amount of income which shall be derived
from certain property valued at about $500
600. heretofore given to his wife, and the
remainder to his children, w. c., Amy,
Philip II. and Francis w. Mcmillan, and
to his grandchild, Gladys Mcmillan.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
AN UNLIKELY REPORT.
That Capt. Borup Has Bought Right
to Make the Ehrhardt Gun.

1t is stated at the War Department that
in all probability some error exists in the
report abled from Berlin to the effect that
Captain BOrup of the ordnance bureau had
purchased the right to manufacture the
Ehrhardt gun for the field artillery service
of the United States. None of the officials
in the War Department have any knowl-
edge Of any such purchase. Captain Borup
went abroad as the aid of General James II.
Wilson, one of the delegates to the corona
tiOn of the British king. He had general
authority to make examinations into mill
tary affairs that might come under his OBJ
servation, but no authority to make the
purchase stated. Il is possible that he
has decided to make favorable recommen-
datiOn in favor of the Ehrhardt gun, and
this has been the basis of the report.
The board of ordnance and forttication
has for some months had the subject of
field gun under consideration. 1t has wit
messed the test of these guns at Fort Ri
ley. They are now being tested at Sandy
Hook. The report of the artillery officers
who make the tests at Fort Riley, has been
made to the board of ordnance and forti-
fication. but the ordnance officers, who have
been making a technical test of the guns at
Sandy Hook, have not yet reported. Among
the field guns tried were the Ehrhardt and
new gun modelled upon the French field
gun, upon the plans of Captain Lewis of the
artillery.
After the board of ordnance and fortifica-
ton has made its report it will have to be
approved by the Secretary of War before
any field gun can be purchased.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
NAVAL WAR GAME
Attack on New England Coast to Be
gin Wednesday.

The naval war game between an attack
ing and defending fleet off the New Eng
land coast will begin Wednesday and will
cover five days. 1t will be technically
known as a search problem" and will in
VolVe the attempt of a squadron at sea-
under the command of Capt. ]. E Pills
bury, to elude a defending squadron under
Admiral Higginson, with a view to making
a landing upon the coast
The exact limits of the operations are
not made public by the Navy Department
here, but it is understood that they are not
as extensive as heretofore stated. being
confined practically to the New England
coast. The attacking squadron, or "ene-
myS feet as it will be called, will con-
sist of the cruisers Prairie and Panther
and the supply ship Supply. The exact
whereabouts of these ships has been care
fully concealed by the Navy Department
for a week or more. The Prairie Capt.
Pillsbury's flagship, was last heard of at
East Lamoine, Me, where she filled her
bunkers with coal before putting to sea.
She will meet the Panther and Supply at
an appointed rendezvous at and pre-
pare for the swoop down upon the coast.
Meantime Admiral Higginsons defending
fleet is rendezvousing at Rockport, Mass,
converted yacht Gloucester, which was re-
ported today at Woods Holl on her way
to Rockport. The defending feet is very
formidable, consisting of the batteships
kearSarge. Massachusetts and Alabama,
the cruisers Brooklyn, Montgomery, Oiym-
pia and Mayfiower and the auXliaries
Nina, Peoria and Leyden.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
SOUVENIR GOLD DOLLAR.
Design to Be Decided on at Treasury
DEPARTMENT

A design for the gold dollar to be coined
as a souvenir of the St. Louis exposition
will soon be decided upon by the Treasury
Department. Ex-Governor Francis, presi-
dent of the exposition, was expected in the
city today for a conference with Robert B.
Armstrong, private secretary to Secretary
Shaw. and ]. T. Morgan, engraver of the
Philadelphia mint, but he has not arrived.
A decision as to the design will soon be
reached. however The question is belicv
ed to be practically settled now. and there
will probably be no change. The under
standing is that Jeffersons bust will ap-
pear on 125Oo0 of the coins and the bust
of Mckinley on the remainder. There was
a strong sentiment in favor of the buSts of
both men appearing on the coin, but the
dollar Will be too small for that. Another
proposition was to pace the bust of Presi-
dent Roosevelt on the coin but the law dis
tinctly provides that the likeness of no liV-
ing person shall be used upon coin.
on the reverse side of the coin will be the
words Louisiana Purchase Exposition
and the dates. "1S01-1904"
The coin will be mnted in Philadelphia
and will be ready for issue to the public
next January. The exposition authorities
are expecting to see the dollars sell at a
splendid premium. The sales will start off
at 50 each. but ii is believed by some coin
collectors that the premium will go above
of The coinage of the regular gold dollar
was stopped a number of years ago, and
these dollars have been at a premium for
a long time A gold dollar of the old
mintage sells at almost any jewelry store
at a considerable premium. Another gold
coin that is scarce and commands good
premium is the So piece. Its coinage ceased
a good many years ago. too. and that was
among those worth more than their stamp
ed value.