davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-01
LONG LEGAL
COMBAT ON
All Day Argument
Only Starts
Fight.
More Lawyers Come Up
In Parker Ranch
Suit Today.
Edward CoIton's Remorse Does
Not Stop Divorce-Suits
On Notes.

All day long yesterday eloquence
arising in Judge Gears courtroom filled
the Judiciary building and was at times
plainly audible outside for some dis
lance It was argument on demurrers
| to the petition of J. S. Low, as next
| friend of Annie T. K. Parker, minor,
| for the removal of Alfred w. Carter
from the office of guardian of said
| minor.
]. J. Dunno, who demurred ON behalf
of Mrs. Elizabeth Knight, the minors
mother, opened the attack. S. H. Der
by of Kinney, McClanahan & Cooper,
| who demurred on behalf of the guar
dian, rose to follow Mr.. Dunno, but a
legal friend whispering to him some
thing to the effect that time about was
fair play he reserved his thunder. Ar
thur A Wilder and A. F. Judd were also
ranged at the guardians end of the
row.
Besides arguing against the form of
the proceeding, which he claimed was
irregular in caption as otherwise for
it's intended purpose, Mr.. Dunno con-
tended strongly that the petition was
utterly barren of facts and contained
nothing but conclusions of law. In
short, his argument was that no rea-
sons were given for the removal of the
guardian AS to the charge of exorbi-
tant commissions he quoted a lot of
authorities to the effect that a guar
dams compensation was not limited to
statutory commissions, while he point
ed out that the commissions Mr.. Car
ter drew were not in excess of what
the statute allowed The books were
also quoted to show that the guardian
had a right to appoint his brother, F.
W. Carter as agent and practical man
ager of the Parker Ranch in which,
as often reported, the minor owns
half interest. Another contention was
against the right of Mr.. Low to sue as
next friend of the minor, they being
not nearer than of the eighth degree
of consanguinity toward each other.
Mr.. Low as the attorney put it. ''was
enough of a stranger to the minor to
marry her"
Mr.. Dunno, in his remarks on COM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-01
OFFICIAL
CHANGES
Some Clerks Step Out
While Others Take
New Places.

AT the close Of Office hours yesterday,
Harry E. Murray retired from the Pub
lie Works clerkship that he had held
for fourteen months. In the position
he was popular with people doing bust
ness with the department. having al
ways been attentive and courteous at
the public counter. A strong evidence
of the esteem of citizens held by him
was furnished by Mr. Murray's cleo
ton as county clerk under the County
Act that happened to be void. His re-
tirement is caused solely by the cutting
down of the departments clerical staff
in the scheme of economy ratified by
the Legislature in special session. Mr.
Murray will attend to his carriage
making business.
Pierre Jones, who served for several
years as clerk in the engineering divi-
sion of the Public Works department,
retired from the same cause, he having
always given satisfaction to the sue
cessive heads of the division, about
a week ago.
NJ. T. Lyons, who retired from the
position of bookkeeper in the Treas
urer's office when the reduction of staff
took place there recently, will be COM
missioned as chief clerk in the Land
office succeeding Stephen Mahaulu,
whenever he furnishes a bond in $15.-
600 required by Commissioner Pratt
He has been employed on the Land
office books since leaving his former
position
Henry Peters will succeed S. K. Ka-
maiopili as land patent clerk.
Miss Kate Kelley, whose resignatio
of the chief clerkship in the Secretary's
office was rendered to take effect yes
terday. remains at her desk a matter Of
ten days more to complete records.
Her successor will not be authorita-
lively announced at present. Miss KEEL
ley was confidential stenographic clerk
to President Dole under the Republic
of Hawaii and with the starting of the
Territory passed by an easy transition
into the Office of the Secretary, where
she was chief of a considerable staff
that compiled the archives for a long
period The results Of this work are
to be seen in shelves full of typewriter
volumes bound and back-titled. Miss
Kelley was the appointed news medi-
UNI between the old executive council
and the press reporters. il which cap
acity her courtesy and intelligent as
sistance are gratefully remembered by
those of the old guard still on deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-01
John d. Good for $1S.

When Mrs. Harold F. Mccormick, a
daughter of John D. Rockefeller, went
shopping one day recently in this city
with a woman friend, little incident
occurred which shows the simple man
ner in which she regards her fathers
great wealth. The two women entered
a Sixth avenue furniture establishment
when Mrs. McCormick's friend took
fancy to a pretty writing desk, for
which neither the would-be purchaser
nor her companion had sufficient money
within SO to buy.
Mrs. Mccormick, however, suggested
to the proprietor of the store that if he
would send the desk to the out-of-town
home of her friend the latter would
forward the balance due as soon as
possible.
The dealer very politely, but also
very decidedly Informed the women
that he could not do as they asked
But" he said, IF either of you ladies
will give the Office address of your
husband, father or any business man
with whom you are acquainted in this
city. the matter may possibly be ar
ranged"
Why" said the daughter of the
great petroleum magnate. my father
has an office on Broadway. Possibly
we could get the money there
WHO is your father, madam
querfed the dealer.
His name is Rockefeller. John =.
Rockefeller-he is in the oil and-wei,
a lot of other businesses"
The merchant gasped and looked at
Mrs. Mccormick in amazement. John
D. Rockefeller your father? Well"
said the dealer. he is good for SIS. and
your friend viii get the desk tomOr-
row.
And thanking him with an unaffected
grace, the two women left the store
New York Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-01
Business End of Zion.

Ensconced in comfortable rooms in a
modern uptown office building are the
new quarters of John Alexander
Dowie's agents in this city. For three
years they have occupied an office at
4SS Broadway, and executed orders for
the lace of Zion City; but in Jauu-
airy the business had grown to such
proportions that they moved to the
present quarters and began paying
nearly three times as much rent. AS
fast as the business expands, they ex-
pect to take in more rooms.
And the business is in fine condi-
ton" said one of the Dowie under
studies one day this week, and of
course, this is separate and distinct
from the religious end
The Dowie Office in this city was es-
tablished originally as means of SELL
ing the output of the big lace mills in
Zion City. One by one the various
other money-making schemes of Zion
were laid before New Workers through
it; and now the merchant may buy
crackers and candy, or the investor
may put his money into Zion seeuri-
ties or into shares in any one of a
dozen different Industries which Dowie
has built up in his Illinois city. Sales
men are constantly at work outside
selling the goods. \ few days ago $10,-
600 worth of lace arrived 1t is to be
kept on hand, SO that when orders are
received they can be filed here. Later
quantities of other products will be
brought tc be ready for immediate de-
livery, and it is not difficult to descry
IN the future a warehouse Iettered.
Zion City, John Alexander Dowfe,
Proprietor"
The resemblance of a trust which all
this suggests is heightened by the fact
that Zion City manufactures all kinds
OF soda biscuit and crackers, and packs
them lin boxes almost identical with
those of the great biscuit companies. a
pile of these stands IN the middle of
the Zion City Offices floor. on this
floor is an imitation Bokhara rug, cut
on short, regardless of pattern, where
1t reaches the side of the room. In the
windows hang machine-made lace cur
talns with the word Zion worked in
to them at intervals of two feet. in let
ters which can be read at a distance of
100 feet.
The proprietor prophet is now on his
way from Australia to England. He is
scheduled to speak here on June 25.-
New York Evening Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-01

&" Wampole's Preparation" and
without it none is genuine. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by us from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts Of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Taken before meals
it creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, renews vital power, drives
out disease germs, makes the
blood rich, red and full of con-
structive elements, and gives
back to the pleasures and labours
of the world many who had
abandoned hope. Doctor S. II.
Mccoy, of Canada, says: 81 testify
with pleasure to its unlimited
usefulness as a tissue builder"
It's curative powers can always
be relied upon. It makes a new
era in medicine, and is beneficial
from the first dose. "You can
trust it as the Ivy does the Oak"
One bottle convinces. Avoid all
unreliable limitations. Sold by
chemists throughout the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-01

W. T. Rawlins, Attorney - Es.=r.a-z
May & Company, Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-01

Terms: Cash, L. $. Gold Coin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-01
THIS DAY
Big Sale of
Fine Goods
ON FRIDAY, JULY I,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

AT 10 OCLOCh A M,
At my saIesroom, SAT Kaahumanu
street, large number of new Rugs OF
assorted sizes to be sold cheap, new
Canover Typewriters, new Hall Carpet
ing, new Mating, new Crockery, Steel
Safes Iron Washstand, handsome Por-
celain Bath Tub with nickle fittings,
Ice Boxes, handsome Oak Hall stand,
Box Couch, handsome heavy Oak Beds,
Bureaus, Washstands, Iron and Brass
Double Bed, Sewing Machines, Wheel
barrow, Patent Kitchen Table, Field
Sewing Machine, Draughtman's Table
with drawers, new Lawn Movers. new
Folding Camp Chairs, new Folding
Tables, new Hammocks, Black Walnut
Sideboards, Fancy Mixed Crackers and
Ginger Bread, Etc, Etc.
An immense stock to be closed out re-
CARELESS of cost. You set your own
price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-01
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
SELL AND OF SALE.
SATURDAY, JULY I'd.
Moana Hotel Co.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the power of sale contained in those
certain collateral notes each dated
August LIST, 1902, due respectively
twelve and eighteen months after date,
made by the Moana Hotel Company,
Ltd, Hawaiian Corporation, and de-
livered to Henry May & Company,
Ltd, a Hawaiian Corporation, said
Henry May & Company, Limited, for
condition broken, to-wit, non-payment
of principal and interest, intends to sell
and will sell at public auction on Sat
urday, the second day of July, A. D.
1904, at the auction rooms of James
f. Morgan, Kaahumanu street, Homo
lulu, at II o'clock noon, two or first
mortgage, six per cent coupon bonds of
the said Moana Hotel Company, Ltd.
each for the sum of One Thousand Dol
lars, due November 1st, 1911, interest
payable on the 1st day of May and the
1st day of November, which said bonds
are numbered respectively IS and 50.
HENRY MAY & COMPANY. LTD.
By II. E. Mcintyre, its duly authorized
Vice-President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-01
OF THE MULTITUDES

who have used it, or are now u.s.
ing it, we have never heard OF
any one who has been disappoint-
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which are amply
justified by experience. In com
mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to it's record. Il
has done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon
estly afirm-no medicine which
can be used with greater and
more reasonable faith and conf
dence. It nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To guard
against limitations this trade
mark" is put on every bottle of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Graduation exercises Public School No o. No 6Is West
Forty -fourth-st, 10 n m " $3.50
tNh;99n q Arctic ana Antarctic paintings by Prank
Nll'e't stokes At L0tCs club. afternoon
nearing before Railroad Committee OF the Roard ~ Al
c'rmeH on application II the New York Wes,cbestc-
ana Boston Railroad. ] D. N.
Annual meeting New -yorl, Crtho,s,5. y,,.-.,.. -
Hospital No 1915 East Fifty-n nth-st address bv the
i'eN- br' william ). Itninsford p.
"e and rsixth regular meeting and dinner
or u'r NeW-NCrS Iuivcrsalist club St Denis Hotel
i'I'AdWaE and Elcventh-st. guest Of the eyonnr
.oNu Kirby. or DAYTON. Ohio. chairman OF the Ma.
'IoIal 'ltizens Industrial Association: G:sO O. m
Meeting City Committee. Citizens Union night
Confederate Veteran Camp York; fourteenth an
mum Hllher IN honor Of tho memory General Roher
r Lee ana other heroes Of lS8i-BS'' Waldorf Asto
!.a' eN Governor Rotert l. Taylor, OF Tennessee
;haJor General Fitzhugh Lee, Congressman Francis
buFton Harrison. Major James CrayblI president
wheeler speakers; evening ."
Comticrs ArI3u Society clubhouse evening
Meeting NewYorS Academy Sciences Natural IJ,s+o
Museum, evening - ii's'01S
Annual meeting Catholic League CathoI,c cuh
Thomas i. Cusack superior Of the Apostolic EatbsrS
OF Ne"-f ork city and tho Rev. Alexander p Dovle
or tho faulst Fathers: evening 1
Meeting New-Yor sunday School Association chapel NJ
EILth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Fffth-avo and
Flfty-hfth-st.. . m. wv anu
Recital, The Tempest" Marshall Darruch Cooper Union
s p. N. " OP0' Otioi
Dr. Mary Mills Patrick president Of the American coIer.
Tor Women at Constnu tnople. lecture before RE
League for Political Education. No. % West FortyN
iourth-st. ON The Turkey Of To-day $40 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
WANT CARNEGIE TO BE A DIRECTOR
Steel Common Holders Cooperate to Force
Dividend Payments.

committee Of holders Of common stock OF the
United States Steel Corporation has been holding
meetings in the Office OF Henry N. Heyman, IN the
Morton Building, in Nassau-st. for the purpose Of
asking for proxies. with view TO placing Andrew
Carnegie in che directorate OF the corporation An
ether meeting is "a be held this week Isidor Stern
OF No. D5 East Eighty-sixth-st,. who has presided
at the meetings said yesterday that by April the
committee hoped to have enough proxies TO be able
20 force representative into the Board OF Di-
rector5 OF the Steel Corporation. If Mr. Carnegie
would not serve. he said, another man would be
lected 10 represent the holders OF common stock.
The committee. Mr.. Stern said, believes that the
corporation could continue TO pay dividends the
common stock. II has plan for reducing the
ccmmon stock TO $ 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
STILL DANGER OF A SUBWAY STRIKE.
Declaration Made at C. F. U. Meeting That
Employers Body Fined Contractors.

According to the unions which had ordered a
strike along the subway about ten days ago against
non-union employed by contractors who were
doing the equipment OF the Fifty-ninth-st power
house and then called II before IL went into
effect. pending negotiations for a settlement all
danger OF strike IS not yet. The electrical
workers and the machinists say that their trouble
Is by no means settled. The question was brought
up at the Central Federated Union meeting yester-
day by James Wilson, OF the international Associa-
ton OF Machinists. He said John B. Mcdonald did
al ne could 10 settle the trouble, but that it APP
peareo he had power 10 force the Alls-Chalu,ers
company 70 employ union men. There was nothing
a2out union men IN the contract with the company
Delegate Stanton said that his organization had
lot reached an agreement with General Electric
W -'Oii ''i'4O'l
William II: Farley Of the Tile LAYERS T-nIo,
Mnose organization ordered strike recently in the
-Bnteenth-st. station OF the subway bur called ~
OF quickly as soon the employers told him 49,
general shutdown would take place in the traIo
unless the men were ordered back 10 work decIa rd
t.et INC contractors against whom the tile lavers
strnek were fined $50 for violating the arbtTatio5
-, - action will be taken until next Sunday when
AtnieaDle settlement this week will report ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
TO STAR IN SHAKESPEARE.
Hiss Rehan's Offer from IrUing-
Skinner to PLay Booth Roles.

Liebler & Co. were sought Saturday by the
Shubert Bros. TO sign contracts for another season
Of old comedy with Miss Ada Rehan and Otis
Skinner, at tho Lyric Theatre next season The
broaching of this subject 10 Miss Rehan and Mr..
Skinner brought out tho fact that next season is
to see Shakespearian revival. in which each will
figure prominently, though in different companies
Miss Rehan is considering offer from Sir
Henry Irving TO join him IN a series OF old comedy
revivals in London next season. including Much
Ado About Nothing" Twelfth Night" Tho Tam
Ing OF the Shrew" and Tho Merchant OF Venice"
etc. She did not refuse outright to sign with her
present manager but indicated that II certain per-
sonal and property affairs in America could be
adjusted she would prefer a London season next
year.
Mr.. Skinner said he unwilling to sign at
present. as he is to undertake the repertory Of
roles SO long associated with the name OF Edwin
Booth. in an independent tour OF the country next
EeInber, and embraces solid month in New-York
IN the height or the season The contract for this
others have been entered into with various scenic
nTe s OF Hame G ac sSec anR
BUY Bias" The Merchant Of Venice" Richard
and Francesca da Rimlni."
Mr. Skinner in his dressing room after the curtain
went down on The Tanning OF the Shrew' Sat
urday night talked freely about his ambitious pur
1T may finally be arranged so that Miss Rehan
and myself may appear together for a brief
gagement next year" he said. but ] have already
made definite plans for almost all of my time in
the season Of 1901 %, and understand that Miss
Rehan is considering other projects. too Our
pecuniary success hereof course far notice
able In that the season has been so generally poor
has naturally resulted In strong desire the
part Of our managers and theatre mana gers to
effect a continuance next season. OF course,
are gratified well and would like to fall in with
their plans. and still may be able to arrange them.
About my own plans. there is longer need
for silence and / may we'll announce as
later since It has up in this fashion. that
contemplate series OF standard revivas next year
embracing practically the repcrtory Of plays
long presented by the late Edwin Booth Some
persons may regard this unwarrartable because
Edwin Booth a figure of such towering genius,
but I his prOtege for many years and revere
his memory as well those who may critcise
my action. There is great range OF parts I want
to play and have always yearned for. 1 have
worked long and hard for the right-why should I
withhold longer?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
TIN PLATE EXPORT ENDS
Trust Forces BritOnS to an Agree-
TneQt.
TDr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNE.l

TDT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Pittsburg, Jan. 24.-The American Tin Plate
Company's warehouses are crowded with tin
plates. This is because the Steel Corporation
has entered into an agreement with the British
tin plate manufacturers to the effect that no tin
plate Will be exported from the United States.
In return the Steel Corporation viii supply the
Welsh tin plate mills with Steel billets and sheet
bars. There is a greater tonnage and more
money IN selling billets than in exporting tin
plates at competitive prices.
The American Tin Plate Company forced the
Welsh tin plate makers into the deal by secur-
ing reduction Of % per cent in wages on tin
plate made for export. The Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION has been informed that this reduction
IS not necessary, as no tin plate is being ex-
ported. The American Tin Plate Company in
entering into this deal sacrificed the orders OF
the Standard Oil Company. ArmOurs and the
canning Industries along the Pacific Coast.
These concerns import Welsh plates and ship
the canned goods, getting rebate on the plates
thus exported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
BILLION DOLLAR COUNTRIES.
United States Heads List in Exports of
Domestic Products.
iron THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. Jan. 24-The United States again
stands at the head Of the list Of great nations
Of the world. far relates to the exporta-
ton OF domestic products This distinction, first
achieved In 1885, again in 1900 and in 1901 has been
repeated in the calendar year 1903. shown by
the latest compilations OF the statistical bureau Of
the Department Of Commerce and Labor.
There only three billion dollar countries"
considered from the point OF view OF expectation
OF domestic products. and they are in the order
of the magnitude Of their exports, the United
States. the United Kingdom and Germany. In the
calendar 1853 the exports Of domestic products
were; From the United States 565 7s3 in value;
from the United Kingdom s. 4I56l7552; from Ger
many the figures for the full year have not been
received, but examination of the figures Of the
year for which statistics available justihes an
estimate OF sl.200O0O0O0.
1t is only within recent years that the United
States has taken her place the head OF the list OF
the worlds great exporters of domestic products
in 1915 the exports Of domestic products by the
worlds great exporting nations were follows:
United 81 osT 497 900
6eTHSnr " az SO 80 o99
United states. S97SS5 ISL
IN 1855 the domestic exports OF these four coun-
tries stood as follows:
En5s5 Knsdom- 81 osd ~ oo9
1'9e5 statcs Ss9S5 5 90
IN 1895 the domestic exports Of the four countries
as follows:
Atel -NI3i5l-iil. 100 $4,000
Snlled States S07.74241
AEeIll--tg 1S9. $50
AAa-'1e 65l,lOOO0O
IN 1903 the relative rank Of the four countries in
the expectation OF domestic products was as fol-
lows:
31.56
l4l5. 1852
france 100000
Nine months figures and estimate for closing quarter
q the year T1leyen months figures estimate for
It viii be seen from ctudv OF the above tables
that the United States IN 1870 stood at the bottom
OF the list Of the four great exporting nations OF
me world that at the end Of the next decade it
4lao ADVANCED one place. a decade later still an
other place. and in 1903 stood the head OF the
list as the worlds greatest exporter of domestic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool. Jan 24-Arrived, steamer Cmhria (Br),
stephens New-York via Queenstown
Glasgow 23-Saed. steamer Anchoria (E}rl. Wads-
worth New-YoFk via Neville land sailed from latter
port 24th)
Belfast. 23Arrived steamer Bray Head Br Burns.
Galveston for swansea.
Queenstown. Jan -. 1906 m-saed. steamer Etrursa
CRr). Pritchard. from Liverpool fer $ew-HOrk.
Kingston. Jan 3f-Arrved. steamer prnzessn Victoria
Ger. Auser Nev-York Thomas. etc
and Curacao FOR Santiago Havana, Nassau and New
York
Kinsale Jan - Passed Thespis trl. Ferguson
NeW-YoTk for Manchester.
Hamburg. 23-Sailed Bluecher Ger. KOpf
New-York Via southampton and Cherbourg (and
passed Dover 24thl.
Naples. Jan 2sArved. steamer Republic t3Tl. McAuey
Alexandria for Gibraltar Ponta Delgada ald Boston
Fayn Azores Jan 2fArrved steamer yacht Nergemere
New-York Yacht club. Albert & BostWtck. owner,
Nsw-Xork via Bermuda for Mediterranean.