davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Executors Notice
OF
SALE Of REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
! to the power of sale contained in the
! last viii and testament of Ely Peck,
| deceased, Phillip Peck hnd Solomon
Peck, Executors of the last will and
testament of said Ely Peck, deceased,
will offer for sale at public auction and
will sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash, at the auction rooms of Will
Z. Fisher, No. $50 Merchant street, Ho-
nolulu, Territory of Hawaii on Satur-
day, the oath day of September 1904, at
the hour of II o'clock noon of said day
all the right, title, interest and estate
of the said deceased in and to the fol-
lowing described real and personal
property, to wit:
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Sc Shares Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd. par
value 500.
8 shares Hart & Co, Ltd, par value
$40.
share Metropolitan Meat Co., par
value 800.
81 shares Olaa Sugar Co., par value
$40.
Household furniture situate in house
on Vineyard street in Honolulu on pre-
misses hereinafter described.
REAL ESTATE.
That certain tract of land situate on
the makai side of Vineyard street be-
tween Emma and Miller streets in HO-
nOlulu, Territory of aHwaii, together
with twelve cottages situate thereon,
and all and singular the tenement,
( hereditaments and appurtenances to
said premises belonging and being
portion of l.. G. A. 4452 and the same
premises conveyed to said Ely Peck by
deed dated April 7, 1886, made by Der
Deutsche Verein, and recorded in Liber
100 on pages l45 ct seq, in Hawaiian
Registry of ConveYanCes, and in adj
dition thereto a strip of land conveyed
to said Ely Peck by p. II. Dodge by
deed of exchange dated February S,
1899, and recorded in Liber 1873 on pages
32S ct seq. Hawaiian I;egistry Of Con-
veyances less n strip of land conveyed
by said Ely Peck to said p. II. Dodge
by said deed of exchange last mem
toned, and also less land taken for
street purposes by deed dated April 2,
1897, made by said Ely Peck to Min
lister of Interior and recorded in Liber
1877 on pages 249 ct seq, Hawaiian Re
gistry OF COnveyances.
Terms of Sale: Cash in Gold Coin of
the United States.
Deeds at the expense of purchaser
For full particulars and further in
! formation apply to Solomon Peck at
! his office with Hustace-Peck & Co.,
Ltd. No. So Queen Street, said Homo
lulu.
! Dated Honolulu, September 2, 1904.
| PHILLIP PECK & SOLOMON PECK,
Executors of the last will and tesla
ment of Ely Peck, deceased.
4ts-Sept. 2, 8, 16, 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02
DECKS RED
WITH BLOOD
CRUISERS SEVERELY DAMAGED JAPANESE
WERE PROTECTED EASEMENTS
ESCAPED DEATH BUT DECKS
QUICKLY WOUNDED

the GOODNESS and bravery of the men
who died in the battle without muir
muir. Comrades took their places with
out awaiting orders. 1t was deadly
work on the upper deck, where the
gunners were without protection and
shells striking, bursting into a thou
sand fragments, killing and wounding
men until the deck became a veritable
shambles-strewn with dead and dy-
ing and slippery with blood. Not a
single gunner protected by easements
lost his life The value of protective
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02

armor was demonstrated whenever
shots struck the arrnor portion OF the
vessel
Many deeds OF hcroism were dis
played during the five-hour battle, but
the greatest raise of all belongs to
Captain Dabich of the Gromob9d who
remained at his post on thu bridge
from the beginning to the end of the
fight. When wounded in the back ne
persisted in resumIng command di-
rectly the wound had been dressed
but yielding to the entreaties oS his
officers. he sought shelter in the con
ming tower. No sooner had he en-"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02
STILL ANOTHER DECISION.

in
this being the motion for bill of petition
specific
asked for particulars charge made against Carter Judge Gears
ruling today denies all of these but three the
given sufficient On these three he that
and ten days allowed for filing The
must be given that Carter used business
he and his agents had given the
he had "dsregarded the interests of the minor"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02

this port The action of the owners
of the big Manchuria is corroborative
of that prophecy. The harbor is not
deep enough 20 accommodate the Man
churia when she is loaded to any depth.
so she is not to come inside. The
Mongolia her sister ship, came inside
of the harbor but only because she did
not have full load. The condition,
in consequence of the action of the
Manchuria, is shown to be serious. This
is the first time that the need for inn
mediate harbor improvements has been
so apparent and it will stir some one
to prompt action.
The Manchuria is due here from San
Francisco September g.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02

The government appropriated $4,000
for the construction of the new build
ing so Emory's figure is well inside
that amount.
The actual construction of the build
ing will commence without delay. The
site Of the new building Is on the Ka-
kaako Point section of the Naval Sta
ton, just in the rear of the Quarantine
wharf. The contractor will no doubt,
advertise for tenders so that the work
can be started without further delay.
The various bids were forwarded to
Washington by Architect Traphagen
July Is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02
POLITE CONDUCTOR.

There is at least one motorman in this
town who has a sense Of humor and
who can take delays philosophically
without cussing, remarks the New York
Sun. The other day woman, one Of the
artistic sort. came out of Carnegie hall.
At the same instant her friend, also
artistic, came out Of an apartment,
hotel on the opposite side of Seventh
avenue. They rushed to greet each other
and met right in the middle of the car
track and in front of a car that was
Just getting under way. Then the wo-
men stopped and began to say few
yards of things to each other. The car
stopped too, but the women didn't seem
to realize that was there at all until
the motorman leaned over the dash
board and asked very gently: Ladies'
would you like for me to get you
couple of chairB?"
rJ0...... -. - A6a NUnrIdta Fab
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02

VLADIVOSTOE, August 21.-The
Gromoboi and the Rossia present shat
tered appearances. Their smoke-stacks
show great rents, while THE masts,
bridges and ventilators look like sleeves
and there are marks of battle every
where Guns are dismantled, boats
shattered and there are enormous
holes in the cruisers hulls, through
which a man could easily pass. Many
of the cabins were completely wreck
ed.
Some of the Japanese shells per
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02
LOST A VALUABLE sATCHEL

Miss Frances K. Gillet reported to the
police today that she lost satchel yes
terday afternoon. The satchel contain
ed numerous toilet articles. and jewel
ry. She was riding in carriage from
DR.. McGrew's on Lunalilo street to the
Young place and the bag might have
dropped out of the carriage during that
ride. A little boy who accompanied her
thinks that she left the satchel ON the
lawn of the Young place and forgot the
bag.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02

THIS PAPER is kept on file at f. c.
Dakes Advertising Agency, GA and 65
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco.
California, where contracts for adver-
Using can be made for It.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02
MOTION TO DISMISS.

In the long standing case of Thomas
NJ. Harrison against ]. A. Magoon and
others, a motion was filed this after
noon on behalf of the defendants to
strike the cause from the calendar and
dismiss the exceptions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02
NOTICE.
CHANGE IN SAILING TINE,

Monday, September 9Th, being Labor.
Day, the steamers "Kinau," "Claudine"
and "Likelike" win sail from Honolulu
one day late at the usual hour. Return
ing to Honolulu, they will sail on SEIZED
ule time
WILDER'S S. S. co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02

Several assault and battery cases
were nOlle pressed in the police court
today by the police.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02
HILO.

Arriving, September l, Am. ship F'ors
George, Cove, days from Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02
FEOERAfE5 R3,RARDED

l.. SUCCESSFUL BIDDER IMMIGRA
STATION BUILDING-HIs TENDER OFFERED
NOTICE AWARDED CONTRACT RECEIVED
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02
FOR TRIAL

X. BROUGHT THE WAY FROM DELAWARE FOR
STEALING A PANAMA FROM OFFICE. ARRIVES
THE ALAMEDA MORNING CUSTODY A UNITED
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02

Eleven parts Of the Worlds Fair
Portfolios now ready at Star Office.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-18
CLAIM FOR TRUST MONEY
AGAINST LOGAN ESTATE
Filed in Superior Court by Heirs of
the Late Edward Paine, Sr.


the Late Edward Paine, Sr.
petition claiming liability against
the estate of the late Hugh Logan to
the amount of $6,S53.2S for funds held
in trust, was filed in the office of the
clerk of the Superior Court yesterday
by Mrs. Agnes Sapp, nee Paine, Mrs.
Lizzie Swift, nee Paine, Edward Paine.
Jr., and Elton Edward Paine, by his
next best friend, Edward Paine, Jr., all
heirs of the estate of the late Edward
Paine, Sr.
1t is shown that the will of the de-
ceased Edward Paine, Sr., was duly
probated and Mr.. Logan, named as
executor took charge of the. estate.
The property was reduced to cash in
pursuance with the terms of the will,
and after the payment to George
Paine of his share, the executor re-
tanned the shares of the petitioners for
the purpose of paying them out in
monthly installments as, according to
his Judgment. was wise.
1t is claimed that the executor was a
personal friend of the testator, and
was trusted to either deposit the money
in savings bank, or to use it himself,
paying the same rate of interest paid
Tor loans Dy savings institutions, 3!2
per cent, without being accountable TO
the Ordinary.
1t is further contended that Mr.. Lo.
gan received for the use of each of the
petitioners $2.035.50 on Oct. 1, 1901, and
paid the following amounts in monthly
installments of $12 per month.
Mrs. Agnes Sapp, $42O, Mrs. Lizzie
Swift, $420; Edward Paine, Jr., 1884,
and Elton Edward Paine, 1884. With
the accumulated interest it is shown
that the estate of Mr.. Logan. who died
on Jan. T. 1904, without making any
provision for the trust fund in his will,
is indebted to the petitioners in the
following sums Mrs. Agnes Sapp, ST.
69457; Mrs. Lizzie Swift, $1,69457; Ed
ward Paine. Jr $l,732.07, and Elton Ed
ward Paine. $1,732.57.
The petitioners have made demands
on the executor of the will of Mr..
Logan for the amount of the trust
money and he has signified his willing
ness to turn it over when an order of
the court is issued. The petitioners
ask that such an order be issued, and
that a guardian be appointed to take
the place of Mr.. Logan.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-18
MAYOR MYERS PROMISED
TO INFORCE ORDINANCE.

Superintendent of Police Instructed
to Assist Merchants Association.
A committee from the Retail Mer-
chants Association appeared before
Council last night to urge that the city
take some action in regard to mer-
chants keeping their places open on
Sundays. and to alleged violations of
the city ordinance governing pawn
brokers.
The association held a meeting at
the Chamber of Commerce during the
early part of the evening, and the COM
mittee went direct from this meeting
to present their grievance to the alder
men. The committee was composed OF
about twenty of the leading retail mer-
chants, and several speeches were made
In presenting the protests to Council.
Mr.. S. krOuskoff said it was moth
ing but just to the retail merchants OF
the city that they be protected from
the merchants who failed to comply
with the city ordinance in regard to
the hours set for closing their business
houses. He said il was a well known
fact that there we're many of the mer-
chants on Bryan and West Broad
streets, who kept their places of bust
ness open all day on Sundays, and
were as willing to supply the wants of
customers on that day as any other
day in the week.
He also called attention to the fact
that many of the pawn shops were
carrying a full stock of goods under
the pretense that they were selling I'M
redeemed pledges. He cited several
instances where these dealers had gone
to the Northern markets and purchas-
ed goods. and disposed of them with
out paying the regular license which
the retail merchants were required to
pay.
Alderman oliver asked why the
merchants did not make out cases
against the offenders. He answered
by saying it was the duty of Of
ficers to look after the cases and see
that the city ordinances were enforced.
Mayor Myers assured the committee
he would see that these abuses were
remedied and he would give instruc-
items to the superintendent of police
to see that the city detectives looked
into the matter If the merchants or
pawn brokers are caught violating the
city ordinances the Mayor said they
will be punished.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-18

The famous New York and Florida
Special. operated via Atlantic Coast
Line, is a train representing the
standard of excellence in passenge,
service. The only electric lighted train
in service between the East and Flor.
ida. No pains have been spared tc
perfect the service of this train to give
the travelling public transportation
with speed, luxury and comfort. The
table d'hote service in the dining car
of this magnificent train is among the
many desirable points of the service
The special leaves Savannah for Jack
sonville and St. Augustine at 1855 a,
m, arriving Jacksonville at $3.50 D. m.
St. Augustine 400 p. m. Northbound
this train leaves Savannah at 1855 o.
m, arrives New York 4:45 D. m. one
trip in this palatial train will convince
you that it is the finest, quickest and
beSt.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-18
COUNTY is SUFFERING
FROM FLOOD OF PAPER.
That which Is Taken to the Farm
in Garbage Cars Is a Nuisance.

IN Care n
With the movement of every gar
bage car the county officers are be-
coming more and more exercised. The
county is being literally smothered
with paper.
And the county authorities find them
selves in a position where they cannot
kick. They must suffer unless the di-
rector of public works, in whose
charge the garbage cars are, has COM
passion on them.
Every garbage car that leaves the
city for the dump at the County
Farm, carries a large quantity OF pa
per that is taken from the streets by
the directors street cleaners. This
paper is put in the cars in wagon
loads and each car carries a large
quantity of it.
After the city has placed the paper
and the garbage into the cars its duty
has been done. 1t then becomes the
business of the Savannah Electric
Company to move the cars to the
dump, where they are unloaded by the
county. 1t is here where the trouble
is occurring. AS fast as the paper is
taken from the cars the wind picks it
UP and scatters it about.
- OldlAhCl VI paper NONC4S bAC AelA Aii'
and if this thing keeps up the county
will look like the floor of press
ROOM" walled representative of the
county yesterday. The paper is a
nuisance and is being scattered in
every direction by the wind. AS hard
as we try we can't keep it in line, and
it has got us on the move"
please, Mr.. Gadsden, don't send us
any more paper" pleaded another
representative of Chatham. This re-
quest for more real garbage and less
paper, came from one who really
showed signs of worry. And he was
thoroughly in earnest. IF you would
only arrange to burn it at the city
dump and save us this trouble we
would be under lasting obligations"
he said.
But the director of public works
remembered a letter here received
some time ago from the clerk to the
County Commissioners in which in
quiry was made as to whether the
county was receiving all the garbage
that was being collected by the city.
There was a yelled suggestion that
some of the garbage was being held
out" on the county. The director said
that under the circumstances he did
not feel like burning the paper, al
though later he relented and promised
to consider the matter.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-18
CITY EXCHANGE CLOCK
LOANED TO R0URKE.
Robert Schneider Will Continue to
Keep IL in working Order.

Robert Schneider viii Continue to
Keep Ii in Working Order.
The clock on the City Exchange will
be turned over to John Rourke &
Sons as soon as the city officers va
cate the building. Council so decided
last night. The clock, however, will
remain the property of the city.
The resolution adopted provided that
the clock be erected in a suitable To-
cation by Messrs. Rourke & Sons with
in a period of ninety days and that it
be kept in running order without ex-
pense to the city. The clock can be
removed by order of Council if the con-
ditions of the resolution are not COM
piled with.
Mr.. Rourke said that the clock would
be erected on his new machine and
blacksmith shop within ten days after
the City Exchange is vacated. Robert
Schneider who has been employed for
several years by the city to keep the
clock in running order will continue
to look after it for Messrs. Rourke. He
will be paid the same salary paid him
by the city.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-18
CHINAMEN RALLIED TO
AID FELLOW C0UNTRYMAN.

yesterday by local sons of the Orient
bent on securing the release of Johnnie
Mingo, one of their fellow countrymen,
who was arrested several days ago at
the instance of the authorities of Bull
loch county They were unsuccessful,
however.
Mingo was summoned as a witness
in case against a negro at Statesboro,
charged with larceny after trust. Min
go did not obey the summons of the
court, but came to Savannah, where he
was arrested. He was taken back to
Statesboro yesterday afternoon by
Sheriff kendrick
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-18
If You are Going East

Do not fail to consult the schedules of
Atlantic Coast Line: it will be to your
advantage. The palatial New York
and Florida Special, solid Pullman
train with drawing-room compartment
sleepers, observation and dining cars.
leaves Savannah 5:55 p. m. Getty time).
arrives Washington 1888 a. M, BaIti-
more 11:47 a. M, Philadelphia 2 D. m.
New York 4:45 p. M, following day.
The only electric lighted train between
the East and South, and most luxuri-
Gus service. The Florida and West In
dian Limited leaves Savannah 2:15
p. m. Getty time) arrive Washington
1854 a. m, Baltimore 9:13 a. M, Phil
adelphia 11:22 a. M. New York %.
M, following day. Pullman drawing
room sleepers and dining car. For
Pullman reservations and further in
formation with reference to rates and
schedules, see ticket agents. De Soto
Hotel, or Union Station.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-18
GEN. JULIAN S. CARR WILL
ADDRESS N. C. SOCIETY.
Accepted Invitation to BE Present at
Annual Meeting of Tar Heels.

Gen. Julian S. Carr, a prominent
North Carolina capitalist, has written
DR.. w. e. Fitch, temporary president
of the North Carolina Society, accept
ing the invitation to be present at the
annual meeting of the North Carolina
Society. This meeting will probably
be held on the anniversary of the Bat
tie of Alamance, on May IS.
Among other distinguished North
Carolinians who will be invited to at
tend the annual meeting will be Maj.
Charles Steadman of Greensboro, and
Hon. Chas. d. McIver, president of the
State Normal and Industrial College.
Maj. Steadman is a candidate for Gov
ernor and it is conceded that he will
be the nominee of the Democratic
party. and the next Governor of the
state.
The meeting for the election of per-
manent officers has been called for Fri
day evening at S o'clock at the De Soto
Hotel. Mr. ]. p. Williams will be
elected president of the society.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-18
COMMITTEE DECIDED
WILLIAMS IS INSANE

Robert Williams, the negro who
came very near killing officer McQuade
some time ago while an attempt was
being made to arrest him, is insane IN
the opinion of the special committee
which made its report to Judge Nc
Alpin yesterday. The committee is
composed of DR.. w. F. Drummer, DR.. G.
II. Johnson and DR., M M. Saliba.
Since the negro was tried several
days ago the committee has been
investigating the case, and their re-
port was based ION their researches.
A trial jury will be summoned and
the negro will be tried again
rAtlantic Coast Line gives benefit of
short line mileage detachments be-
tween Savannah and Augusta, 1872
miles.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-18
VETERANS WILL
ENTER PROTEST
SPORTS ON MEMORIAL DAY
OBJECTED TO BY THE MEN WHO
WORE THE GRAY.

Savannah Camps May Pass ResOlu-
lions Protecting Against Way
Day That Is Sacred to Them Is
ObserVed-Obiect to Having a Car
nivaI of sports Mark the Day-One
Veteran Says He Wants to Be
Counted with the Dead When
Day Becomes One for Exhibitions.
1t is probable that at the next meet
ing of the two camps of Confederate
veterans in this city action will be
taken protesting against Memorial
Day being made one on which sports
are held.
The matter has been generally talk
ed over in all sections of the South
and the ranking officers have taken
positions opposed to it. In Savannah
the feeling appears to be particularly
strong, and it may be that action will
be taken regarding it.
THE observing of the day with a
great carnival of sports, said Gen. P.
A. S. McGIashan, lis contrary to the
spirit of the day. The day, April 26,
has been set aside as one for paying
a tribute of respect to the memory
of the heroes who fell while wearing
the gray. 1t should be observed with
all the solemnity possible, with reli-
gious services and by decorating the
graves of the Confederate dead.
1T has become customary of late to
make the day a day of carnival and
sports. Sports are the direct opposite
of the spirit in which the day is set
aside. l cannot see how a horse race,
or running race, or a baseball game,
can be construed as paying tribute to
the memory of. our dead. l believe
that the sentiment of the majority of
the veterans is against it.
Veterans Drawing Cards.
other veterans who were asked for
an expression of opinion on the mat
ter heartily agreed with Gen. Nc
Glashan. One called attention to the
fact that the veterans were coming to
be used as more or less of a drawing
card and that reunions were now
made the time for holding carnivals.
Il can remember" said one Sa-
Vannah veteran, when there were
just a few of the Revolutionary vet
Grams remaining, way back in the 40s.
On almost every occasion these few
veterans were brought out, on exhibit
tion as it were, and paraded through
the principal streets of the city. When
the time comes in which the Confed
crate veterans are looked upon in the
same light / shall ask to be considered
as one of the dead"
Want Sons as Escort.
Another matter which has been
brought up with the near approach of
Memorial Day is that of asking the
Sons of Veterans to act as an escort
to the veterans during the march to
the cemetery. The Sons have always
turned out, but owing to the fact that
so many of their men were members
of the different military organizations,
which also turned out on that day,
they could not make as good a show
ing as they desired.
With the object OF having the Sons
participate as body it has been sug-
gested that the veterans formally ask
them to act as an escort and lead the
procession. The place is one which
naturally belongs to them, and, in
keeping with the day which is being
observed. it is more fitting that they
should be in line in a body as the Sons
of Veterans, than mere handful to-
gether and the others scattered
through the different military COM
mands.