davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-28
CORPORATION NOTICES.
WAIMANALO SUGAR co.

The stock ledger of the Waimanalo
Sugar Company will be closed to trans
fers from July 2S to July 80 inclusive
H. NJ. WHITNEY, JR.,
Secretary Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-28

Six parts of the Worlds Fair Port.
fOliOs now ready at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-28

Want ads in Star cost but IL rents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-28

NEW ADVERTISEMENT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-28

Honolulu, July 81, 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20

WINSTON, Exec. etc. V. MILLER, ct
 al.. AsSignees, etc.
 Proceedings in equity to administer trust
 estate-Appeal from the Chancery
 Court of Mobile.
 1. Administration of trust estate in court of equity; proceedings before register.-Where a trust estate has, under the provisions of the statute, been re- moved into the Chancery Court for ad- ministration. and there Is filed with the register claim against the trust estate, the claimant asserting a right of pre- ference over other claims against the estate. and the trustees file an objection to 1.-the claims, upon the ground that there was no right of preference or priority ip favor thereof, upon the hear ing of this objection, the register, under the provisions of the statute, Code Sec. 4l66 )is not restricted to the allowance or disallowance of the claim as a whole. but may allow the claim as good against the trust estate, but deny its right of preference or priority.
 2 Same: same:-In such a case If the objection filed by the trustees to the allowance of the claim is inaccurate in some respects, but it's reference to the claim is sufficient to identify 1t as the subject of contention, such objection is sufficient to authorize It's considera ton by the register.
 3. Trust estate: trust property to be followed must be identified.-While in equity. trust property may be followed and Kept subject to the trust of which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20

POLLARD ct al. V. AMERICAN FREE
 HOLD MORTGAGE co. OF LONDON,
 LIMITED, AND AMERICAN FREE
 HOLD LAND MORTGAGE co. OF
 LONDON, LIMITED. V. POLLARD
 ct al.
 Bill in quity to Compel Aharmance or Disaflrmance of Mortgage Sales: and
 Cross Bill by MortgaEor to Disafirm and to be Let in to Redeem.-Appeals from the City Court of Montgomery. in Equity.
 l. Equity practice: review of decree confirming registers report.-On an ap- peal from a decree in chancery confirming the report of the register on questions ot fact as made by him upon evidence which was largely oral. all reasonable presump- tion will be indulKed in favor of the reg isters decision upon the questions of fact: and the appellate court will not reverse a decree confirming said report. unless clearly satisfied that the registers con clusion was erroneous. In such case. the registers decision upon the facts has the force and effect of a verdict of the jury, and a decree confirming 1t will not be re- versed. unless the facts would require the trial court to grant motion to set aside the verdict of the jury and to grant a new trial
 2. Redemption of land by mortgaRor: liability of mortgaEee in possession for waste.-While moVtgagee in possession is not liable for waste committed by a tenant to whom he has merely rented the land. where. however. such mortgages at- tempts to sell the land and puts the pur- cha ser in possession, upon the subsequent redemption of the land by the mora ga Ror. said mortgagee is liable for waste com mitted by the purchaser while occupying the land under a contract Of sale made with the rnOrtRa0eA
 3. Same; same: when allowed: although not claimed in bill.-While. abStractlv speaking. a mortRagor seeking to re- deem lands from a mortgaRee in posses sion. is not entitled to credit for waste. when in his bill or cross bill he fails 10 claim damages on that account, if. how ever. the mortgagor's claim on account of waste Is. throughout the litigation. treated as being properly in the case. and is one of the matters litigated. and In the decrees of reference for an aeount-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
Telephone 3oo.

the wide steps made to receive them, and thence into canals. These water works are copies of those at Versailles. The fountain consists of single jet that leaps from the garden to a height of 2s7 feet. Doesn't that seem incredible? The next highest fountain in the world was at Wilhelmshohe. in Hesse Cassel, with jet rising 190 feet. The Versailles foun- tain Is only ninety feet high. that at Peterhoff in Russia 12O feet and that at St. Cloud 160 feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
Opinion by Sharpe, J.
WILLS VALLEY MINING AND MAEo-
 FACTTRING CO, ct al. v. GAkEo'

WILLS VALLEY MINING AND MA o-
 FACTURING CO. ct al. V. HA+i|0'
 WAY, Receiver. ct al. -. =, Bill in equity for the appointment o'
 receiver-Appeal from the Chatce-
 " Court of Etowah. ..,oo. ro- 1. Equity pleading and prac1lTvy;s Iys ro- port of register; decree theron" VI Here, .to as. in compliance with the order O. tn. court holds a reference and asceleLnsS ol..aS and reports the amount due reSeI'1. :. previously appointed, and the cause aus ,,o- 1s submitted to the Chancellor upon tre tbe "ro ro- tion of the receiver to confirm % the re- upon @ the exceptions of one of ot the pr,,nc TGs, pondents thereto. decree e0mr[Inirs oo,1nIai,,s said report and adjudging the coInp.a.,,- pan ants liable for the sum ascerta'hea e',. sne' In to be due the receiver IS erroneoms, in that it adjudges the cornpsai,,an,s ,ast,nm as haU1F to who 3'I was liable for the said amount not being one at issue sue cb,noellor in 1nS s@0S sion of the cause to the ,,n,.soS t, r,r, Aflrmed in part, and reversed Tn part OrinIon by tyson. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
CALLED TO A FIRE.
No Damage Beyond a Collision witf
 a TUaCor

No Damage Beyond Collision W1In Wagon.
 X fire alarm at 6:20 o'clock last night from Box 31. corner of Dexter Avenue and McDonoush Street sent the entirO department to the scene.
 A smoking chimney in the house at 1S South Hull Street, occupied by A. J. Swcott was the cause of the trouble and no damage was done.
 On the way to the fire, the engine rom the Five Points station ran into Gaso- line tank wagon on Dexter Avenue be- tween McDonough md Hull Streets. The gasoline wagon had been drawn up to the curb to allow the fire engine to pass when the horse became frightened and backed the wagon directly in front of the rapidly running fro fighting ma chine. mix up in which nobody was hurt and the gasoline wagon was turned over followed. Red hot coala dropping from the grate on the engine oa and around the tank of gasoline caused the wise people who had gathered around 10 retreat in fear of an explosion.
 The teams shortly oxtricated thenl' selves without any serious damage to either.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
The Emperor Fountain.

The most remarkable fountain in the world is that at Chatsworth. the most beautiful residence in England, as Blen- helm is the most imposing, the largest and most astonishing. It was named the Emperor Fountain in honor of a visit paid by the Czar of Russia to England about 1850. On the side of q hill behind the palace is a stone temple, from which at will can be turned on torrents of wa ter which fall down in cascades upon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
REESE V. cLEBuRNE COUNTY.

REESE V. CLEBURNE COUNTY. Action of assupsit against a county-Ap- peal from the Circuit Court of Cle-
 burne.
 l. Fees of officers: when aIlowed-Of- fieers demanding fees for services rem dered must show some clear and definite provision of the statute authorizing the demand; and the compensation will not be allowed. unless 1t Is conferred by a strict construction of the language em- ployed in the statute.
 3. Fees; clerk of Cleburne County Court not entitled to fees for keeping minutes of court.-The clerk of the coun- ty court of Cleburne County, which was established by act of the General Assem- bly. approved February IS, 1897 (Acts oi ls96-97, p. sO2), Is not entitled to compen- sation for services rendered by him foI keeping the minutes of said county court of Cleburne County, under the provisions of the act approved February IS. 1SSi (Acts of 1s96-97. D. 1l61) and the act amendatory thereof (Acts of 1900-1S01, D. s9D; such later acts being special ol limited in their operation, and not ex. tending So as to entitle the plaintiff tc the compensation provided by them.
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Tyson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
r1nKRRIpE V. HARVEY.

Habeas corpus proceedInsiS aai tnoro TO oots1n am
 custody of child.-Appe&' 1Fon' th"
 City Court of Mobile.
 Hsbeas corpus by father to obtain onstodv if of his child.-When a minor Is uf' ouf of the custody of his father. and Sobeas To corpus is resorted to by the latter .n obtaIn such custody. the court Is clothed with a sound discretion to grant or refuse relief. always to be exercised for the benefit of the infant primarily. but not arbitrarily in disregard of the Father's natural right to he preferred. If the father be reasonably suitable. and able to maintain and rear his child. the prayer of his petition should ordinarily he granted; but if he De unsuitable or unable properly to care for the child. and especially if the child. having sufficient Judgment, prefer not to return to him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
rT,s WoRTH sAVNG.

20 cents oH the dollar mounts to something. There is no question about our giving it, and then you have the largest and finest stock of shoes in Montgomery to select from. No odds and ends to offer you. Ev- cry shoe we have is in this sale.
 Bullock 60 Fleming,
 The Leading Shoe HousA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
20 CENTS OFF THE DOLLAR
 FOR CASH.

You will never have better oppor- tunity to select pretty, up-to-dste shoes than we will give you in this discount sale. Store full of gooa things and you take your choice
 Bullock & Fleming.
 Ths Leading Shoe ao1s@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20

it originally formed q part. even though if has been converted. into property not identified with the trust except through such conversion, yet such property can not be followed and subjected to rne trust, unless 1t can, In some way po identified either in It's original or sup stituted form.
 Affirmed
 Opinion bv Sharpe, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20

the court should refuse tho relief sought
 and leave the parties in statu quo. Reversed and rendered. Opinion by Sharpe, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
A LINGERING COUGH

The cough that holds on in spite of all remedies needs energetic and above all thor ough treatment. A mere cough mixture won't do. Root out the cold that causes the cough.
 Howl Scott's Emulsion.
 Why Scott's Emulsion ? Because it stops the irrita- ton, soothes the tissues and heals the affected membranes.
 Whenl Right away. Scott's Emulsion begins to help with the first dose.
 Wen send gOa sample free upOu requesG corr & EowNE, 4os PsaEl ssro'e. New Verh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
BRYAN HITS CLEVEL4ND.
Saus His Words Are Sounding
Brass.
SILVER INSTEAD FOR HIM.

Atlanta Ca Fer. ls.-william Jennings Bryan has
fred several silver torpedoes a. the article OF e1-
President Cleveland published IN the current num-
Der OF The Saturday Evening Post" Mr.. Bryan
here primarily for the purpose OF addressing the
voters on certain political subjects which he calls
'issues
In regard 20 the statement made by NJ Cleveland
that he was "one Of the rank and hle" Mr. Bryar
said that ne would admit that Mr.. Cleveland vas
one OF the rank. but he would deny that he one
q the file tie said that the Democratic party
should reaffrm the free silver Kansas City plat
form % 1850. and add new panks as the conditions
may call for.
DO YOU think Mr.. Cleveland has stolen your
thunder on the question % imperialism vas
asked
Possibly he has stolen the thunder" replied Mr
Bryan. Thunder makes great deal of harmless
noise while the lightning does the work But the
iu 1890. when he might have been OF some ser
vice % he party in defeating u. When he had a
chance 20 do something he preferred TO act with
The CORPORATIONS that controlled the Repuhlc an
party. His ufterances on the subject nov, taken
IN connection With HE conduct are only sounding
brass ,
Has Mr Cleveland any chance OF nomination.
7 hope FOR Mr.. Cleveland We ought 70
rea firm the last platform adopted IN kansas city.
and make such additions as NAV b necessary IN
the same spirit that characterized the last one
That platform IS sound IN every way, ana WIN
few additions could not he improved upon
How about the free silver
That should be reafnrmed. Roosevelt think
VIII get the Republican nomination mat thlh IA
has been conceded for some time He seems 10 De
their strongest candidate just now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
MCCLELLAN AS A COMPROMISE. "
Predicted That Murphy and McCarren Will
Get Together.

charles F Murphy yesterday confirmed the re-
rort that. while he s. not committed TO any
rs-tic1.la- candidate he thinks that eK-President
cleveland would be the most popular candidate
for the Democrats 10 name for President Nheh-
eyer tho weather turns warm or cold MI Murphy
-c.-s-rns the report that he is mildly for Cleve-
land lie is not prepared 10 commit any rash act
or the Princetonian on. no. But he is kindly
disposed toward him. This IS A winning play Ior
A. afurrhv Il keeps the independent Democr as
fesei-7e and lends some color 70 tne TuIloI tLldl
M Murphy after ali. is a real Statesman, -. !,
NJ N-lr.5Fiv said once again yesterday what no
thought Of Nj Cleveland -. = - -. 60
= noticed by a morning paper that ! had sem lor
.-,-v,l,e- Of Southern Democratic eoitoTs VINO are
..-l-5t-- convention in town and told them thaI
I v-ss I'M favor OF Cleveland Tor PRESIDENT sac "a
-s.~-,srv chieftain. That Is not how " haIeIeo
800 COR these gentlemen. They called
the DuocratC Club. and while mere
I he-arne acquainted With them they salo they
rad come the club 10 tax over tle PoiltiSsdL
eff7a-for I was glad TO talk with mem. IN oICeI
clearer idea Of the sentiment IN tle
Sor,1be-n states. When they asked me VINO IN my
5,5rr,enf would be the strongest man, told thein
- sr-uf5orted hv the Ncw-Nork delegauoh AZ 81
louis and told them that while ne oelega ,5
was not likely 10 be lislrucItu =. -r,,.., ,oi5
-.,+,l5 have many warm admirers ~ II hey toiu
- tbef rle sentiment for Cleveland Was strohg IN
- south stronger. ia fact. than Tor any otnsr
[..-555.+e mentioned. They said there was corslo
FcTic,-af that Cleveland woulo consent 70 ule Use
"a be IA nc n tho convention was UNANIMOUS lot
rim Mr. Cleveland s.yieVs on current ponucs = a.
8. fo-rb ir the newspaper articles printed to-4Sy
he sized the situation up accurately
Sentiment seems 10 be growing TOT MIN q" al
49,, .-o ole,-x Of people in Tammany Hall who
80 r0f Cor qualification that when the time cones
sFcesrs Afurhv and McCarren VIII agree tnat theg
1-s-r,t sr~ea on either Cleveland or Parker, ana
that then they will come out stron1g.E ioi -'''''
Sr-C,eIiar ae a compromise candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
CoNGRESSMEE GO TO CLEVELAND.
President Orders Federal Offices in Ohio
Closed To-day.

Washington. Feb. 1s-The special train bearing
the Congress committee 20 attend the funeral Of
Senator Hanna IN Cleveland tomorrow LETT the
Pennsylvania station AZ O'Clock tonight IL Will
arrive at cleveland about O'clock to-rnoTroW
morning. and ALL leave there at o'clock in the
afternoon. reaching Washington II o'clock Sat
Urday morning The Congressman making the
Journey are Senators Foraker. Perkins, Warren.
Fairbanks Kesn. Scott Beverage. Kittrdge. cock
rell Bacon. Martin. McEnery, and Wetmore, Rep
resentstives Grosvenor. Van Noorhiss. Southland.
Morgan. Beidler. Cassingham. Hildebrand Kyle.
Shook Nevin. Warnock. Badger. CARRIER, Goeoel.
Jackson kennedy. LonE~orth. Weerns. Bartlett.
LuckinE. Wiley. Of Alabama; Dalzen. Watson.
Burke Currier. Sherman. Rodenberg, McCleaTy,
Hemenvsy and Calderhead. Secretaries Taft VIII
son and Cortleyou and Commissioner Carried were
IN the party. as were Charles @. Bennett. secre-
tary and y. y. ". RarsdeI. sergeant-st-arms Of
the Senate.
President Roosevelt to-day issued the following
order:
a mark Of respect 10 the memory OF Hon.
Marcus A Hanna. late Senator from the state OF
Ohio. 81 hereby ordered that all federal ofnces
in Ohio be closed during the hours Of the funeral
tomorrow tFTiday1. the 18th inst
BY direction Of the President all army posts and
of1ces connected with military establishments IN
Ohio. will be closed tomorrow while the funeral
OF Senator Hanna is in progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
PANAMA IN THE SENATE
Mr.. SpOOn6r PunCtureS a FdUOrite
Democratic Argument.
gFEoa rHE TRIBUNE nunEAr.l

Washington Feb. Ex-senator Spoouer began
I'm the Senate to-day his speech on the Panama
treaty. which will practically close the debate
Although he had not reached the most telling
portion Of his remarks when the Senate ad-
jouned. he had already punctured one Of
the favorite arguments OF the Democratic op-
ponents OF the treaty. They have attempted to
show that the President was remiss in deferrng
the negotiation 81 treaties with Nicaragua and
Costa Rica until october. when the Panama
revolution occurred. and have asserted that as
soon IL became evident that Colombia was not
likely to ratify the Hay-Herran treaty. thu
President should have turned to the Nicaragua
route. Senator spooner to-day quoted from
The Congressional Record 20 show tina; when
the Spooner amendment was on passage the
Democrats attempted 20 specify eighteen months
On the bill. instead 81 permitting II 20 read
within "A reasonable time thus putting thorn
selves on record as regarding eighteen months
as reasonable time Their motion 50 10 amend
The hin was lost by party vote. Mr. Spooner
discussed many phases Of the subject. sustaining
the course ~ the President throughout the pro-
ceedinEs resulting IN the Independence Of Pan
anna He also asserted the superiority Of the
Panama route over that Of Nicaragua He was
frequently interrupted by Mr.. Morgan
The Senate adopted without objection reso-
luton offered by Mr.. Morgan calling the
President 10 supply such information as he
NAV have relative to the present state Of or
Canization OF the government Of the Republic
~ Panama COPY OF the constitution Of said
republic and 10 inform the Senate as 10 any
ordinance or other proceeding 81 the constitu-
tional convention recently In session At Panama
relating TO the Hay-Varilla treaty"
Early IN the day Mr.. Tilnlan moved 10 re
consider the tie vote Of last Monday by which
the bin 10 grant $4,000 10 eX-Queen Liliuoka-
lari was defeated. hut further consideration %
the matter was not pressed at the time
The senate adjourned until saturday. out OF
-espect 10 Senator Hanna. and at that time Mr..
Snooner will resume his speech. AM II is under
stood that he has some telling shots in reserve
for his opponents. On Tuesday TIE vote for rau-
hcation will be taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
THE NATIONS GREAT LOSS.
Republican County Committee Adopts Reso-
lutions on Death of Senator.

The Republican county Committee last night
adopted the following resolutions in regard to the
death 81 Senator Hanna:
The Republican party throughout the nation has
RECENTLY slfTe.ei irreparahle loss in the death
Of Senator Marcus Alouzo Fauna. for many years
chairman 81 National Committee. BY his de-
Notion the party and its pru ciples. by his sue
CesSfuI conduct % Two national campaigns as
uomentous As any in our couutrys history. by his
Efforts 10 solve the problems confronting labor
and capital along lines that would make FOR ma
uoral strength ald unity and save us from the
perils Of class interests by his craftsmanship in
questions arising Fl The Senate OF the nation. by
his present courage 20 fight for the right es
God gave him 20 see the right. and by his con-
fGelCe in the people and In the justice or their
decisions. Senator Hanna erdeared himself 10
every Republican. In his death the Republican
party has suffered loss difficult 20 MI. and the
nation has lost statesman Of power and influence
such % has been our countrys fortune to ind
in great crises. Therefore. be IL
Resolved. That the Republican County Commit
tee Of the county OF NeW-No~k moGrns the death
% Senator Hanna and extends TO his family its
profound sympathy 81 their affection and he it
further
Resolved. That g. eoDy o. this resol lton, suit
ably engrCSsed. - forwarded 10 his widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
REYES AGAIN ATTACKS.
His Book on Canal Treaty Dis
tributed in Europe.

General Rafael Reyes President-elect Of Co
lonbia and for bout three months special dip
lonatc envoy OF his country TO the United
States, has published book on the secession Of
Panama. including the diplomatic notes which
We're exchanged between himself and Secretary
Hay paper covered book OF 129 pages. en-
titled: The Panama Canal Question: Plea
Tor Colombia" is being distributed by Consul
General de BrigArd. OF this city. among the Co.
lombian consuls in Europe In quantities Of
from ten to five hundred. and as yet the sup
ply shows no perceptible Elimination.
Consul General de Brigard said yesterday tina :
General Pedro mel Ospina. who was associate
OF General Reyes on the Colombian Commission.
made up" the book which contains a series of
attacks on the United States. charging viola
ton Of the New-Cranada Treaty and bad faith.
The principal abuse against this government
comes from Abelardo ALBANIA Colombian Consul
General at Cardiff
An explanation Of the rejection Of the Canal
Treaty by the Colombian Senate says:
The general proposition may be laid down. as an
undesirable historical fact. that the main reason
MY M ne Psople Of Colombia were opposed to the
the convention would have been 4 surrender Of
Colombian soil that. besides being peremptoriiy.
forbidden by the constitution. would be incon-
slstent with the dignity Of the republic. and con-
trary TO her national principles and traditions.
p
Roosevelt on the Panama revolution. the follow
ing appears:
The President also diSclaius all conuivance or
collusion with the handful OF spectators who
engineered tho revolutionary movement. and
bought Up the officer in command OF the barracks.
and denies all forekrowledge that the insurrection
was about 10 break out. However these things
may De II is plain that he cannot deny the active
completely OF the forces OF the United States with
the renelS as soon az the movement did break out
and their declaration. TO all the force neces-
sarN 10 prevent Colombia from TegainlnE posses
sion OF her own tsrritorv. Colombia need only
point ~ these indisputabe occurrences 20 es-
tabllSh the fact that the most grave violation OF
international law has been committed by the gov
eminent or the United States. and that treaty
which has been a cornerstone Of American d.
plomacy has been broken in the most outrageous
and indefensible manner.
Before sailing for Europe General Reyes in
structed DIT. Tomas Herran. Colombian Charge
dAffaires at Washington TO close the legation
there and return to Colombia. Consul General
de Brigard has been appointed charge daft
fairies ad interim.