davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-01
s6,284.40
SUPPORT OF MINORS

The will of testator provides that the
income. increase and profits arising
from the property shall be divided
among his children Julio, Francisco.
Emalia, Jose, Theoff. Lutello. Manuel
and Rosario Barete and Agnes Soares.
share and share alike, during the life
time of Maria Barete, his wife, etc.
The trustee has ignored his plain and
bounden duty in respect to this provi-
sion of the trust by making payment
to some of the beneficiaries part only
of their share of the net income and
failure to pay other beneficiaries. who
were in state of absolute restitution.
any part of their share of said income
Continued On Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-01
LeoSehO|d QDd improvements

Consisting Of
F,irst-Lease Of land at Kalia, Wailki-
XII, Honolulu, from A. V. Gear to c..
Sterling, dated Sept. 1, 1897, for period
of so years, at 500 per year ground
rent. Size of lot TEX to tide, about
$50 feet. Improvements upon same
consist of cottage with rooms, large
lanai on 8 sides. stables and outhouses;
well improved with trees and plants.
Rental paid to Sept. 1, 1905.
Second-Adjoining property under
lease at Kalia, Waikiki, Honolulu, from
A. V. Gear to C. Sterling, dated Sept.
1, 1898, for period Of 40 years, at
$112.50 per year ground rent. Size Of
lot 75x about 100 to tide water. I'M
provements consist of 2 Groom cot
tages.
Outbuildings; lot nicely improved.
Terms: Cash U. S. gold coin.
For further particulars apply to j..
H. CRAIG. ESQ, Administrator OF
Estate of c. Sterling, deceased, or
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD,
AUCTIONEERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-01
AT AUCTION
Wednesday, Aug. 9, 1905
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.

At the front Entrance Of the judi
ciary Building, Honolulu, we will sell
oy order of J. LIGHTFOOT, ESQ.,,
guardian of the minor children Of JAS.
A. KING, deceased:
The right, title and interest of Samuel
Wilder King, being lis undivided in
terest in the following: apanas OF
aand situate at Owawa, Kailua, Koo-
aaupoko. containing 675 acres.
Also pieces of land at Pohakupu,
Kailua, containing 81 22-10o acres.
Also 1 piece of land at Pohakupu,
containing SO 27-100 acres.
Also all land released by Sanford B.
Dole president of the Republic of Ha-
wall to John sumner Ellis and others,
by deed dated Oct. "a, 1896. being all OF
the Hi OF Makalili at Kailua.
Also all kuleanas or shares and In
terests in kuleanas belonging to said
Samuel Wilder King, situate in the
above lands.
Further particulars Of ]. LIGHT
FOOT, Esq. Guardian Of the Minor
Children of James A. King, deceased, or
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD,
AUCTIONEERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-01

/ therefore recommend that the trus-
tee be charged with the sum of s25S. 80
to cover said omissions and error.
Fifth-An examination of the lease of
S. Ueda, tenant of estate, shows that
lessee covenants payments, in addition
to rent, the taxes and fire insurance on
81 10000 for building, etc.
I find from an examination of re-
ceipts held by said tenant from the
trustee payments made to said trustee
as follows:
(a) Dec. s. 1903. for taxes on property.
1903. $3.50; (b) Nov. 8, 1904. for taxes on
property. 1904. s14.40; Co March 5. 1904.
premium on fire insurance, $500; CD
April a. 1905, premium on fire insur-
ance, $500.
Said tenant also holds receipt given
ty said trustee to one Fugimoto, the
preceding tenant and lessor, viz: Feb
5. 1903 for taxes on property, 1902. s16-T0.
An analysis of the statement of re-
ceipts. as per Schedule A" shows that
the trustee has failed to credit the es-
tate in his accounts with any of the
above items.
From the terms of lease Of present
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-01

Total receipts .......... IS, SSS.77
1 have carefully analysed the items
of foregoing schedule, and find as fol-
lows:
First-A Shortage of rent collec-
lions from A. J. Lopez lease
for two periods of months
each
(a) Sept. 1. 1900, to
March /, 1901. ....... $4,000
(b) Sept. 1, 1901 to
March l, 1902. ....... 10000
S 10000
Second-A shortage of interest
collection on loan to Leong
Kow for $4,000 Of. .......... 44.25
Third-Errors in addition of
schedule amounting to s1410,
which makes the total $S,-
SSS.77, instead of sS,S74.67...... 14.10
Yau Chung inter-
est, 3 years, s324.0O: there is
nothing in the account to indi-
cate either the disbursement
or repayment of this loan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-01

ing a period of 4 years, months and
10 days, from December Il, A. D. 1900,
to July /, A. D. 1905:
The record shows the appointment of
P. Danson Kellett, Jr., as such trustee
by Honorable A. S. Humphreys, first
judge, under bond in the sum of So
10000, December II, A. D. 1900.
The trustee charges himself with the
sum of sS,S7467.
Receipts, as per Schedule "a" viz:
Rents
NJ J. Borgas, So months, at
$500 per month. 1880
Murashige, Is months, at $500
per month .-............... Sl.O0
Fugimotos "a months, at $14.00
per month ................... 336.0O
S. Ueda, Is months, at $500
per month NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1,000
A. j. Lopez, 4 years, at $4,000
per year 10000
Hawaiian Tramways Co,
years, at $500 per year.. 1880
Total rents ...............$2 s., 14I.O0
Interest
Kaehukukona note, $4,000 at
10 per cent. ..................$ 1875
G. B. Kapule note, 81 10000 at
8 per cent. Observation-Disclosures. 64.34
Leong Kow note, 100000 at
per cent. ................... 1900
d. Watson note $500 at II
per cent. .... $50
Tin Wo note, 100000 at per
cent Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Goo Yau Chung, years in
terest 3240O
Total interest ........S 67S19
Total income 50, S25. 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-01

Principal
Cash received from Clerk Ju-
dietary Department (amount
paid in by Executor of Es-
tdte) . go, 10000
Loans Repaid
July II, 1906. B. Kapule. 81 ,200.0 90
June T, 1902-D Watson 1850
Sept 10. O2-Kaehukukona 10000
Oct. 4. 19O2-Kaehukukona. 49,. 10000
jan 10, 3-Kaehukukona 10000
Feb z 3-Kaehukukona. -. 10000
March IA, 1903-Leong Kow.. 10000
Nov. &c. 19O3-D. Watson.... 1450
Dec. IA, 19O4-Tin Wo. 100000
Total sc, O63 IS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-06

The findings of the district first nvesga-
ton into the railway disaster Lincoln, Mass
lost their lives and injured have
been made lie Responsibility for the collision placed upon
Engineer Lyons OF the Montreal express Judge Keyes who
pe at the inquest declares passed high speed green signal
displayed the Lincoln station and red burning
the track further
BY this pronouncemen the immediate blame fixed but
greater interest attaches the courts finding responsibility
for conditions that made Engineer Lyons in dis
regarding danger signals terribly destructive OF life These
involve the narrow between trains and the employment
engineer the forward locomotive express train who is
legged to be lacking in experience.
On these points Judge ksyes that he
road in running expezs trains an-
show By this and other collisions
road week He further 5acs The plan Of detailing new
and inexperienced and ovewoed engineers dangerous
these express trains following local trains with
due regard for the safety Of employees Of
The conclusions reached BY Judge Kecs ndpusby just
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-06
rIONUnENT RELOCATION.

Neither the acting mayor
c who voted last Monday evening borrowing $4,000
be placed disposal
the Soldiers Sailors
deceive themselves thought
of the dominant sentiment of the citizens of Providence
Public opinion distinctly hostile the relocation of
MORALS Rhode Islands dead proposed by the
mission and if the scheme carried that opinion will manifest
itself way that will be something unpleasant
responsible for piece of vandalism.
There absolutely ground
Soldiers and Sailors from present the
city only change
teplated by the commission that the Rhode Island
might desire relocate that point
longer be considered the light of the Mr. Marsden
j. Perry president of the Rhode Island made last May
which railroad company
position go heavy
pense Of doing so except absolute compulson.
Towers defence of the presented
single artistic practical uitarian
Soldiers and Sailors middle of the Exchange place
plaza Every patriotic sentiment every haoed memory
it, and consideration of artistic proportion well
utility demands that this visible symbol of peoples graft
spot
ing place
Mr. Tower conended that the removal necessary obva
the danger arising from the proximity the granite
walk That Aabby
very safety" pedestrians
who find necessary Exchange place point Fifteen
lines converge there
moved site another isle of be provided
great thorougfare
be placed in and imminent peril.
The proposal place Burnside plot of
the central fire station equally offensive public
opposed the symmetry proper only
location postofce building
where will face balance the Soldiers monument
in front of the city hall
1t within the power of the board of aldermen prevent
the carrying of the commissions vsnda
the imposing squares country permanent
hguremen by refusing passage councils
rowing resolution. Will it do it?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-06

MAN KEEPS
HER WAITING

In little cottage on East street. North
Attleboro. Miss Sarah sulham, the 10
year-old daughter or MIR. and Mrs solon
Sulham. patiently awaits the coming OF
her intended husband Paul Vilandre. OF
the Olneyvlle district, this city.
The young couple, according 10 Miss
Sulham, were TO have been married on
Thanksgiving day. For several hours
on that day Miss sulham, attired in her
wedding flnery. waited for her prospective
husband 10 come and escort her 10 ST.
Mary's rectory, where the ceremony was
to have been performed.
Her wait was in vain. for the groom
didn't appear. Instead he sent a beated
message 10 the effect that the serious
illness OF his grandmother prevented his
coming
Since that tfne he has not called on the
young woman. and there is some doubt
expressed as to whether the wedding will
take place.
Miss Sulham was seen Yesterday by
a reporter. Though suffering great men
tai strain she still has confidence that
Paul will fulfill his part OF the contract:
so day after day she patiently awaits
his arrival or some message.
on the other hand Miss Sulham's most
intimate acquaintance fear that she has
been forsaken BY her lover
so well did she guard her dlsappoint-
ment that not until yesterday did tho pub
lie learn OF the postponed wedding on
Thanksgiving dsy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-06
Ol e =

ARMoUR-1n Pawtucket. on the 4th
inst. Mary Elizabeth Armour. wife of
Jamee L. Armour and daughter OF
Deacon Joseph r. and Mary A. Hodg-
son. aged 50 years.
Prayer at her late residence. las East
street. Thursday. Dec T. at 1 p m. Fu-
neral service at the Pleasant View Bap-
list church AT 1880 y. IN. Relatives and
friends are invited 20 attend
DAvIs-In this city. the Attn inst. Ellen
Elizabeth Davis.
Funeral from her sister In laws resi-
dcnce Mrs. Maria Davis). III Donelson
street. Thursday Dec. Z. 1908. at $40 n.
m. Requiem mass at Immaculate Con
ception church at = a. m. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
EASTMAN Edgewood. suddenly nj
tho residence ~ HE sou-in law. Frank
Bradford ~ The bth inst. Joseph
Eastman IN the Ss'h wear ~ his age
Notice ~ funeral hereafter
FORREST In Riverroint Dec 3 An
drew Forrest. Jr.. son q Andrew and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-06

The following admission was made 10 my
article: "Dr. Gray has some good points
to his argument and statement but
wonder II he has ever heard the story OF
Lincoln and Grant"-about General Grant
drinking too much whiskey. etc. Then
THE Growler'' further along in his COM
ment saws: "As rule city men have al
ways drank more than country men. and
Il is n well-known fact that during the
Civil War II was the city men who bet
ter stood the long marches and priva-
tons"
Let mo assure Mr.. 'Growler" that the
above statements are both without truth
ful foundations. In the first place, Cen
eral Grant was never known TO have been
under the influence Of intoxicating liquors
during the Civil War. 90 my knowledge.
in the second place. IL was the hardy
country men that stood our hardest
marches and greatest lamp life exposure,
while IL was the drinking city chaps who
were the first to give out on our long
marches and they were among our
Bounty Jumpers" buns and duty shirk-
ers In proof OF this. one of our first
lieutenants, a city chap deserted his conf
pany twice on the battlefield and was
cowhided and dishonorably dismissed
from the Union army for cowardice in
face OF the enemy while I'm line 0f bat
tie and ne was n whiskey topper, too So
on with many others In the same way. 10
was the drinking man ~ the city, as a
rule. who was either falling out OF the
ranks on long march. or I'm the guard
house drunk. WREN the battle was raging.
This l think. will be fully corroborsted
hy our officers and comrades ~ the Civil
War.
II Nc had canteen business IN The
army then ~ would updouhtedly have
been all the more d.rorshls 20 the sue
ces. 81 our army.
Note am nov nearly - Years old and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-06

do not have to use glasses and am en-
Joying perfect health as the result an
my opinion, or my having lived n temper
ate life. while the great majority OF my
drinking army comrades are dead and
gone.
l only write this article I'm defence of
truth and justice 90 all parties concern
cd and I'm behalf of sobriety, virtue and
purity OF manhood and womanhood OF my
country.
signed) DIR W. H. GRAY.
The Grower oongratulates Or. Gray on
his age and upon his good health May
he live many more years and continue 10
enjoy his usual health.
DR.. Gray misunderstood part OF The
Growler's comment OF Nov. 70. 1 did not
state, or even infer that General Grant
was ever under the influence ~ liquor
in fact don't know that he ever touched
IL at ALL for ! wasn't born when the Civil
War was in motion. ! simply quoted a
story, said To be true in which certain
jealous officers and some "stay-at-homes"
told Lincoln that Grant drank too much.
As 10 the relative value OF the city
man and the country man rs a soldier !
must again take exception 10 Dr. Gray's
opinion. He cites cases where the city
man was a coward and as men who failed
TO bear the brunt OF long marches and
camp life. That may be quite true I'm Ger
tain Instances, but statistics prove that
u Was the city man who was the Staycr
because his mode of living. eating any
old thing at any old time and going TO
rest AZ Irregular hours had fortunately
trained him to endure the varying army
life. on the other hand. the country lad
who had been used 10 his three regular
meals each day. his eggs. milk. meat and
| his very certain hours OF rest-when all
these or most OF them were denied him
nature naturally rebelled under army life.
and he could not stand the racket as did
his city brother.
Don't mistake me-the spirit of BRAY
! cry and all those qualifications that make
| up the true soldier were Just as much 10
! he found I'm the country lad NJ in the
! city chap; but as 20 the physical prowess
| 10 repeat. the city boys were the best
| feel that DR. Gray. tf he will take tho
! trouble 10 look into the matter. will find
| than THE Growler' is correct
! see out In Chicago THAI a woman ac-
tually burned $4,000 because she believed
| her husband had married her for her
money.
| The saints preserve US!
| I've heard OF women burning" their
| husbands money. metaphorically speak
| ing, but IT'S beyond me 70 comprehend
| woman actually burning her own long
| green.
| wonder what hubby said when the saw
| that Is go up i'm smoke? I'll wager he
] wondered what on earth he had got hitch
ed up to--a sport or a lady with loose
| wheel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-06
&ddYSa~y@
People You Know
Or Ought To Know

There are but few lawyers practicing
now who were activ~~at bar when tn"
veteran city solicitor OF Providence COM
menced his practice back in '5s. and Yet
there are few whose opinion is more
valued and who Is more desirable as an
after-dinner speaker or before-dinner
talker either than Francis Colwell.
Although he does not do the running
around and make the personal appear
ance in as many cases as ne formerly did
in behalf Of the city of Providence. his
influence is still a strong factor and his
advice and consultation with his assist
ants is something 10 Zoe reckoned with. as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-06

over the deliberation OF the city fathers,
being OF Republican tendencies
His present term OF office as city sollci'
tor dates from 1892 and the legal business
has grown so that two or three assist
ants Rave been given him TO carry on
the work.
His high standing as lawyer Is evil
denced by his elevation and yearly re-
election as president Of the Rhode Island
Bar association, which has brought about
many improvements I'm the judicial sys-
TENS. For four years he was president
Of the Unitarian club and he has been
m active member for several years.
Mrs -Gefwe4+-pa--eeF Fffft-t+t-A N Att+t----A -rtr5e
r. Packard, daughter of Henry Packard,
OF this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-06

Elizabeth Forrest in his goth year.
Funeral from his parents residence.
Maple avenue. Rverpo!nt. Friday. the
sth inst. at / o'clock p. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
kENNEY-In this city. on the 5th inst.
NJ. Louise Kenney, daughter or Will
liam f. and Mary Kenney.
Funeral Thursday morning. the eth
inst at o'clock. from her rareilts'
residence. % West River street. Requiem
mass at the Church OF the lmmacu-
late Conception. West River street.
az $50 o'clock Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend
LATHAM-In U'xbridge Mass. Dec. (.
1905. George w Latham. aged IS years.
months and day..
Funeral at his late home. THURSDAY.
Doc :, Relatives and friends are in
vited 20 attend
IEolo-In this city. on the 4th inst.
Charles w. p. Ledg. aged 3s years,
months. s days Residence, 1ss Early
street
Notice Of funeral later
Worcester Mass and Newark, ~. J..
papers please copy,
MARTIN-Dec 8. at the n. L hospital.
Manuel r. Martin missionary OF the
Central Congregational church.
Funeral Thursday. the fth INST, ~
clock p. m, at the chapel 80 Sheldon
street.
oxx-In this city, on the 4th inst,
suddenly, Miss Elizabeth Palmer.
daughter Of the late Samuel IT, and
Sarah Oxx formerly Of Newport. II. I.
Funeral private. Interment at New
port, II. l.. Thursday, Dec. eth. at ~
o clock.
ScANLoN--In this city. on 5th inst.
James Francis. son of James and Annie
Scanlon, aged years. I months and
% days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-06

the attorneys who represent interests
which oppose the municipality IN litisa-
tion have reason 10 know.
Mr. Colwell is a native Of the neighbor-
ing town OF Cranston. whore he was born
April Z, 1898. his father. Francis Colwell.
being a direct descendant OF Robert Col
well. ono Of Roger Williams companions
in settlement days. so IL will be seen he
is a Rhode Islander and az thorough
resident Of Providence Plantations as
could be found MIR Colwell, Sr.. was
physician and was prominent in this city
for many years
Francis Colwell. the younger, went 90
the public schools in this city and was
therein prepared for Brown university.
entering I'm 1852 and. although he dh not
stay long enough 20 get his sheepskin.
he was admitted 10 the Rhode Island
bar In '5S, after studying Blackstone and
the other authorities In the office OF Hon.
Abraham Payne, now deceased.
Mr. Colwell referred 20 his early legal
duties as precticing what ] call law"
before Judge Ames but Il must have
been pretty good stuff. for Mr.. Payne
took him as his law partner and the
practice OF law by Mr.. Colwell has been
continued right up to the present.
In common with most members Of the
legal profession here, no has taken an
active interest I'm public affairs, and. while
yet young In his practice, he WAS mads
a Judge OF the old Court OF Magistrates,
being reelected for several years.
lie was made city solicitor in 1896 and
while he has held that offlce has saved
the city much expense by his sound ad-
vice. which not only won cases. but pre-
vented litigation when the occasion war
rsntco.
As 2 legislator he also had n chance
10 distinguish himself and was fpr sev-
sral years representative. and I'm iSb-1i
and tssi he was member ~ The state
senate
Tie has heen msmher 80 the com
mon council also ard In is1s7s presided
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-06

founded the facts developed during the inquest II Is
obvious that the engineer OF the Montreal is not the
bamable shocking Lincoln. The Boston
Maine its share OF culPabiy
that train schedules made
make accident imminent that detailed inexperienced and
hazardous and that failed to
equip its road with modern devices to prevent collisions
Engineer be and doubt will be punished
but the railroad that equally bameworthy should
go unwhpped by justice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-06
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises ar 6:5s a III
and sets at AIS p. m High tides Al 80
a. mf and .. m.
The following vessels arrived in port the
past "A houre;
Steamer Darchmont Wilcox, New oYrlS.
Steamer Maine. Appleby. New York
Tug Fred F. Ives, with barges H. F
Hallet and II. r. Heath.
Tug Coastwise, with barges Shoreline
and j. A. Hyland.
Tug Reliance, with barges Balloon and
Bridgeport.
SAILED.
Tug Sea King wit hbarge George r..
Stetson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-06
NO. 54O4-lADIsS' SnIRTWaIST

The back closing Is observed on many
of the newest shirtwaists. and a pleasing
design Is here shown in lavender wolfe.
Deep tucks arc taken up in front and
back 10 about yoke depth. and gathers
adjust the fulness a the waist line. which
may be drawn down or slightly blopsed
I'm front. Buttons and loops Of silk cord
decorate the shoulder straps and deep
cuffs All the new waistings are appro-
pirate for the nfeae.-such as mahrssr
chambray. cotton voilS' taffeta and linen.
The medium size Will require oiz yards
OF 36- inch material.
Ladies' shirtwaist. No. 5404: Sizes for
&c g. SO. IS. 80 and a. inches bust mas
ure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-06

"rhe approach to parallelism between
the Russian and the French revolution
has been rendered closer by the inter-
ruption OF communication between Russia
and the rest OF the world. What shall we
behold when the curtain is raised7 a ma
tion drifting 10 anarchy and chaosT OF
resolute and successful rally or tne "iso
friends OF order?"--New York sun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-06

III Il really be true that the transconti-
mental railroad companies are united With
vast commercial interests ~ Europe 10 de-
feat the Panama Cana project. and that
those Interests prefer an crtansiem~nt
and n,Iddle thst are almost hopeless
then they must regard present conditions
vi'h perfect complecency and With srest
satisfaction. Galveston News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-06
What Others
Are Saying

"The American Republic has done much
for the lew in preserving his rights re-
moving artificial disabilities and making
hin, the equal in every way OF nil other
ai,,zons And he has we'll repaid the debt '
Memphis commercial Appeal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-06

"steamship companies. hungry for bus'-
ness regardless OF It's character and or
the way Il is got. and foreign govern
ments. patriotically deslrous TO rid their
countries OF undesirables. even though at
our costSare constantly stimulating imini-
grafton. what was once penehceht
stream has become swelled TO danger
ous food Chicago Tribune