davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-12

On reading and fling the petition of
Kahili, the widow of Pa Beniamina,
alleging that Pa Beniamina of Waikele,
Eva, Oahu, died intestate at Waikele
on the End day of March, 1906, leaving
property in the Hawaiian Islands nee
essary to be administered upon. and
praying that letters of administration
issue to NJ. p. Robinson of Honolulu,
1t is Ordered That MONDAY, the 3rd
day of December, "A. d. 1906, at
o'clock a. m, be and hereby is APP
pointed for hearing said petition in the
courtroom of this court at Ahiolani
Hale, in Honolulu, at which time and
place all persons concerned may appear
and show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted,
and that notice of this order be pub
lished in the English language once a
week for three successive weeks in the
Pacific Commercial Advertiser, a news
paper in Honolulu.
Dated at Honolulu, H. l., October q.
1906
J. T. DE BOLT.
First Judge of the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit.
Attest:
J. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit.
Cecil Brown, attorney for petitioner
755S-Oct. %; Nov. 5, II, 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-12
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE TER
RITORY OF HAWAII.

Whereas. y libel was filed in the
District Court OF the United States for
the Territory of Hawaii on the Sth day
az November. = >. 1866. by the Inter-
! Island Steam Navigation Company.
Limited. an Hawaiian corporation,
.iheliant. versus the japanese steanl>
ship "Chiusa Maru." her tackle. APP
| parel. furniture. engines, boilers, ma
chinery, boats, appurtenances. Cargo
on board and also situate or stored
on Bishop Wharf, Honolulu, and
freight money. and against all per-
sons intervening for their interests
therein, Hbellee, in a cause of salvage,
civil and maritime, to recover the sum
OF $4,000. as by said libel, reference be
ing hereby made thereto will more full.
ly and at large appear.
Now, Therefore, III pursuance of the
monition and under the seal of the
court to me directed and delivered I
do hereby give public notice to all per,
sons claiming the said japanese steam
ship "Chiusa Maru," her tackle, ap-
parel furniture. engines, boilers, ma
chinery. boats. appurtenances, cargo
on board and also situate or stored on
Bishop Wharf. Honolulu, and freight
money. etc, in any manner inter
ested therein. that they be and appear
before the said District Court. to be
held in the City of Honolulu, on FRI
day, the 18th day of November, A. d.
1906, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF
that day, provided the same shall be a
day of jurisdiction; otherwise on the
next day of Jurisdiction thereafter.
there and then to interpose their claims
and make their allegations in that be-
half, otherwise default and condemna>
ton will be ordered.
Dated the sth day of November, A.
D. 1896. /
E r. HENDRY,
u. s. Marshal.
Smith & Lewis, proctors for libel-
liant. 1868.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-12
FOR LEASE

Residence at Kaimuki. A large two
story house, with all modern convent
ences. Situate on Maunaloa avenue,
below 18th avenue. Reut reasonable.
DAVID DAYTON, Trustee.
1880 1877 Merchant street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-12
NOTICE.

All persons are warned against tres
RAISING or shooting on my property, in
Guiding fish pond, at Kahuku, Oahu.
1866 S SANO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-12
Old
Planters

The Hawaiian Gazette expense succeeded
In completing limited
L OF 1882 up to the present year
Of the print many issues were
entirely exhausted necessary to and reprint all such
numbers materially extra expense was
more than justified of much Of the
matter numbers be found
elsewhere than these books really price
to the
These Planters sheep giving
attractive appearance in to durability.
desiring set any part se do well
to
present completes
necessary print numbers
thus increasing the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-12

In the Matter of the Estate OF Pa
Beniamina, Deceased, Intestate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-12
GET MUCH BUSINESS.

According to officers on the America
Maru, the liners running between Port
land and Seattle and the japanese
ports have been well patronized lately
at least from the Orient to the Coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-12

Before Judge De Bolt.-Order of Notice
of Petition for Administ ration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-12

In the Matter of the Estate of Hikaa-
lani Hebron Noholoa, Deceased
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-12

IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT. TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.-AT CHAMBERS. IN
PROBATE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-12

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
TERRITORY OF HAWAII. - AT
CHAMBERS. IN PROBATE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-12
AILENG WOMEN

Are greatly benefited by taking a few
doses of the Bitters, especially in cases
of monthly irregularities, or general
weakness. 1t has wonderful toning
and strengthening effect on their weak
organs and never fails to give satisfac-
ton. Hundreds of women use
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-12

number of friends here who congratu'
late him on his well-deserved promo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-12

Smith & Lewis, proctors for libel-
liant. 1868
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-12

w. j. Brady is making his first trip
here as chief steward of the Oceanic
liner Alameda. succeeding Chief Stew
ard Hackett, who goes in the same ca
pacity on the S. s. Sierra. Mr. Brady
was for a long time second steward on
the Alameda. and previously was store
keeper on the Sierra. He has a large
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
Tucker Joins Church.

Boston, tune 11.-Charles l. Tucker, the convicted murderer O! Mabel Page. awoke in his cell at ths Charlestown prison this morning with a realization that his last day on earth had arrived. He continued to demonstrate his remarkable nerve and informed the death watch ia front of his cell that he had enjoyed a good nights sleep. Later the pris- oner ate hearty breakfast. aftes which he immediately began prepar- ations to receive the sacrament of baptism. It was for the purpose of ad- ministering this church rite that Fuckers spiritual adviser. Rev Thomas W. Bishop. secured a post. ponement of the death sentence Tucker having consented at the last moment to become a member Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
 The prison warden is forbidden by law to reveal the hour at which 1t Is intended to execute under sentence of death. but 1t is the general belief that Tucker will be sent to the cleo tric chair shortly after midnight to- night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
CHANGE IN CONDUCTORS
Big Shake Up Among Men that Punch Tickets On the Naugatuck and
 WatetoWn Divisions.
OLD MEN GET SHORT RUNS

People who have been travelling or the railroad for some years past vii
 notice some very important changes
 from now on among the conductors
 but they must not think that any Oi them has been dropped or changed arbitrarily, for no such thing has happened. Although most of the conductors have new runs, the changes have been made in a man. ner which gives general satisfaction all around, and the men who wear the blue coats and take your tickets never were happier than they are to- day. A new train has been added, arriving here at 9:05 a. m. This has nothing to do with the regular New London, which comes in here at 9:05 as usual. The new train is in charge of Conductor Flynn, and goes to New Haven at 4:10 p. m.
 Conductor Tim Daily, whose face is almost as familiar to the traveJing public as that of Cyrus Thompson. goes from the train passing north at 1:15 p. m. and returning at 6.15 b. m. to the one arriving here at 9.10 a. m. from New Haven and returning at 4:35 p. m.
 Conductor Starr will now alternate with Conductor Coligan in place of Conductor McDermott, going from Winsted to New York one day aui from Wirsted to Bridgeport the next. This prompts one to ask whdt has become of the idol of the roao, Lawrence McDermott, or Larry as he is familiary known to the travelling public, who has been with the com pany for years and never had a slip up. MT McDermott will now leave Winsted at 6:35 a. m. and return to the place where he started on the train passing through Waterbury at 10:36 a. m., an important but short run.
 And what about our old friend Conductor Cook, the man that has hurried people back and forward be- tween Watertown and Waterbury for the past twenty-three years, and never killed bobolink on the way? He's all right. Beginning to-day and continuing until further notice he will leave Winsted at 1:45 p. m. en route for Bridgeport, passing through here at 2:27, and returning he will again roll past the Naugatuck station at S:56 D. m. on the home stretch. This is Starr's old train. and good. one, too. It never gets on the track.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
Indinerent to Conference.

Washington, June 11.---Many of the south and central American re- publics are showing an indifference toward the third peace conference to Ls held at The Hague next year which is especially annc,ins to the United States. Secretary Root was in- strumental in bringing about celay of The Hague conference until next year that 1t might not conflict with the pan-American conference next month. But Secretary Roct's interest in the South American meeting does not seem to have spurred the south ern rejublics to participate in The Hague conference, in spite of the protests they voiced when Russia suggested that early this fall would be good time for The Hague meet ing.
 Panama has declined from the first to take any part In the
 Venezuela. Ecuador and Nicaragua have ignored all communications. not even acknowledging the receipt of the original invitation. Bolivia. Guatemala. Salvador and Peru have advised Baron Rosen the Russian ambassador here. of their desire to assume the obliga- lions imposed by the former confer ences.
 Brazil. Argentine and Mexico. which are treating with Russian representa- tives accredited to those countries. are also known to have expressed a desire to take part in The Hague de Alterations under the prescribed con- difions..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
Water Company Sells.

San Francisco, June 11.-It is re. ported that the Contra Costa Water company. which includes not only th, sources oI supply for the city of Oak. lana proper. but for Alameda. Berke. ley and other small towns in this vi- cinity as we'll. mas been sold to the re. anlty syndicate of Oakland for s11.- coo. 900. Frank C. Havens. vice-presi. deaE and general manager Of ths syndicate is on his way east. 1t il said. for the purpose of financing The realty syndicate controls the Kel Route ferry system and the streei railways of Oakland. William Dinges Is at the head of the vateI company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
BRIDGEwORKER HELD UP.
Cash to Amount of S20 and Gold
 Watch Gone.

One of the boldest and most bare face hold-ups that has been recorded in this city in some time was that in which George Palmer, a bridgeworkcr whose home is in New York, figured in near the old Highland division sta ton Saturday evening.
 Palmer early last week came to town to go to work on the bridges which the New York, New Haven X Hartford railroad is about to con- struct in Brooklyn. On the same day couple of other bridgeworkers also came to town and they learned that Palmer was to go to work on the same job as they were. These two fe!- lows pan-handled the town the last few days of last week. Saturday night they were drinking at table in a saloon at the foot of Grand street when Palmer entered. He had a drink and was about to go out when the strangers approached him and started a conversation. They stated that they were bridgeworkers and made him aware that they were to he fellow workmen with him. Then one of them innocently suggested that they take trip up to the bosses house 10 see if they would % 10 work Monday. Palmer agreed and the three started of. They led him to the lumber yards near the old station and then they soaked him. With few blows they fell him and took his cash. which amounted to S20 and a gold watch. They then 'skiddooed." They have not been seen since and 1t Is believed that they skipped town. Palmer knows not their names hut says he could recognize them should he run across them once more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
MUMPS NO BARRIER
Omaha Jury Decided Yesterday That Mae Thomas Swallowed that $500
 Diamond and is Guilty of Larceny.
JEwELER COMBS UNHAPPY.

.s.tftf7 .-zs 5e lz5
 Chicago, June ll.-A dispatch to the Tribune from Omaha, Neb., says: It is the opinion of twelve good men and true that a woman with the humps can swallow a $500 diamond. Mae Thomas, according to the verdict which was rendered yesterday. is guilty of grand larceny.
 After all, the. question of what be- came of the diamond still is awaiting an answer. If she swallowed 1t as she has stated on sundry occasions, though she testified she did not know whether she had or not, is it still in her stomach. is the question which Jeweler Combs would like to have answered.
 Miss Thomas has declared that if she were placed on trial she would not consent to the use of the knife to enable Jeweler Combs to get back his diamond, and there the matter rests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11

day that letters and telegrams fol him did not reach him until to-day As to the possibility of his nomlnt, ton he had little to say, declaring 1, is too early to speak of that ques. tion. but taking up the subject of the political requirements of the day he said:
 Before leaving home I tried to distinguish between democracy and what can properly be called social ism. Democracy recognizes competi- ton as legitimate and tries to protec. the competitive principle from at- tack. Socialism sees competition as an evil to be eliminated by public ownership and operation of all meaEa of production and distribution. While this distinction between dem- ocracy and socialism should not be overlooked, the democratic platfoi n must be one of progress and reform and not merely of opposition to re- publican policies of socialistic ideas. In our fight for the absolute elimina ton of private monopolies and for the regulation of corporations in gen. eral t is necessary that the parry shall be free from any suspicion of alliance with the corporate interests that have been dominating American politics. To this end campaign. con tributions must be limited to those who, have the public interest to ad- vance. I trust that public sentiment will require all parties to keep their books open SO that hereafter no party will be under private obligations to shield corporate offenders.
 Alluding to conditions in the meat industry, Mir Bryan said: The. beef trust is not different in character aud methods from other trusts, The in evitable tendency of a private monor- oly is to increase the price of pro duct and to lower it's quality. Why should any one expect anything else from a trust than the lowering of quality when a monopoly is estab- 'llshed. Observe 1 have said the words private monopoly. not public In a private monopoly a private IT, terest is set up against those Of the whole people. Quite different prin ciple comes into operation when the interest of all is alone in view"
 Herman Ridcer of the New fo-k staats Zeitung and MT Byran had long talk to-day on the political situ. ation in the United States. NIT Bryan will leave here for St Peters. burg tomorrow and from there VII visit Sweden and Norway. He vii. arrive in England early in July and will then visit France. Italy and Switzerland. He expects to sail on the steamship Princess Irene from Gibraltar on August 22 and to arrive in New York on August as.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
Says Massachusetts Executive Has Taken a
 Sound View of Case.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT EXPRESSES SOME DOUBT
AS TO WHETHER HE HAS THE POWER TO INTERFERE IN THE cAsE-TUCKER WAS BAPTIZED IN THE METHODIST EPlS- COPAL FAITH TO-DAY-EXECUTION DELAYED ONE
 DAY FOR THIS PURPOSE.

Boston, June 11.-@Governor Curtis Guild made public today a telegram received by him from President Roose- welt in which the president, after pointing out that he had been re quested to interfere with the execu- tion of Charles L. Tucker declares that in his judgment Governor Guilds decision not to interfere with the car rying out of the sentence on Tucker seemed to him entirely sound and commanded his hearty sympathy.
 Tucker Is under sentence of death
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
CHAUFFEUR WAS SHOT.
Officials are Investigating Murder at
 Sutton Summer Residence.

North Andover, Mass, June It, The official investigation of the fatal shooting of Reginald Stafford, d chauffeur, at Hill Crest, the summer residence of Mrs Mary H. Sutton of New York, widow of the late General Eben Sutton, was continued to-day, preparatory to the hearing in the local court which was set for 2 o'clock this afternoon. Edward Ruby, the butler at the Sutton man. sion, who is under bonds of $2,500 pending the hearing, has given the authorities statement to the effect that he heard noise in the drawing room early Sunday morning and upon investigation saw distinctly the form of man behind a couch. and fired a revolver shot at him. When the lights were turned on the body of Stafford was discovered with a bullet wound in the breast.
 The reason for Stafford's appear ance in the house at that hour res mains a mystery. The chauffeur was young man who had been two years in the service of Mrs Sutton and her son-in-law, John H. Scoville of New York. Ills, habits were good and he was trusted employe. On Sunday night he had supper at the house of MT Kile, superintendent of the Sutton farm, where he boarded, and remained there until about '10:15, when he left to go to his room in a nearby house. The police have been unable to learn of his move ments from then up to the time of the shooting. It is supposed that he entered the drawing room of Hill Crest by door leading directly from a piazza, as this door was found un- locked. His shoes had been removed and were found on the piazza, to- gether with three packages. one con. taining fruit, another clothing and :, third some laundry work. Nothing is missing from the house and ap- parently nothing had been disturbed.
 Stafford was native of England, but had lately lived in New York. where his mother. sister and brother also reside. He was 25 years old. Ruby is AZ years old and has been long in the service of the fam fly.
 Mrs Sutton has been planning an automobile trip in Europe this sum- mer and Stafford was to have gone with her as chauffeur. She came to Hill Crest about three weeks ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
RUSSIAN DEBATE GOES ON.
The Agrarian Question is One That
 Will Not Down.

St Petersburg, June 1.-The de- bate on the agrarian question in the lower house of parliament promises to continue throughout the week and when 1t is finished the solution of the question will hardly be much further advanced than when the debate be- gan, as the idea of giving, instructions to the commission which will frame the bill has been abandoned. The members of the house dare not return to their constituents after fruitless session of two months and undoubt- edly will resist any attempt to ad- journ. Nevertheless the house will be powerless if the government per- sists. The governments plan Is clear. The house having failed to offer 4 solution of agrarian question the eGl- peror, under the authority reserved to him by the fundamental law, will promulgate the governments agra rian program as temporary law in the hope that the peasants, disgust ed at the failure of parliament to give relief, will accept it. Once, the governments scheme for land ,lisLri- bation is put in operation and gen erally accepted the government call culates that it will create enough support to prevent the house from attempting to replace 1t by Its own plan in the autumn.
 The peasants are reported to have taken possession of the estate of NJ. Stakovich, member of the lower house belonging to the October party, in Ryazan province.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11


 this week for the murder of Mabe Page at Weston, March 31.19O4. Pres ident Roosevelt's telegram follows:
 "The White House,
 Washington, June 10, 1906 Governor Curtis Guild,
 Boston. Mass.
 Have been requested on behalf of certain parties in Boston to interfere with the execution of Tucker. 1t be- ing alleged that it is my duty so tc do inasmuch as have the power un' der the federal laws.
 "No showing has been made to me that I have such power that without regard to this desire to state to you that in my judgment your decision not to interfere with the carrying out of the sentence of Tucker seems to me entirely sound and commands my hearty sympathy. It seems particu- larly case in which there should be no interference with the carrying out of the sentence. tsigned)
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
ICE FACTORY BURNED.
But the Tanks of Brine Kept Right
 On and Made Ice.

Chicago. June 11.-A dispatch to the Tribune from Hopkinsyliie. Ky. rays: When the ruins of the ice fac tory, which. with three city squares. .sss destroyed " fire last Thursday. were examined yesterday 1t was found that 1e. 900 pounds of ice had been made during the progress of the flames. Just before the fire start- sf s90 freeing cans. each with a capacity of fifty pounds of ice. were lowered Into the tank cf brine be- meath the floor. An examination showed that each can contained . block of pure scc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
Announcement of His Endorsement For Presi-
 dency Just Made Known to Him
SAYS ITS TOO EARLY ID DISCUSS THAT ISSUE
HE DEFINES THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SOCIALISM AND DEMOC McY--HE SAYS THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM MUST BE ONE OF REFORM-0 OPPOSITION TO REPUBLIcANsM
 IS NOT ENOUGH -KIDDER AND BRYAN CONFER.

Berlin. June 11.-"This is too sudden" said William J. Bryan with laugh when he was told to-day of the adoption by recent state demo- cratic conventions of resolutions fa- voring his nomination for the presi- dency of the United States in 1908. This is the first announcement of this news to me" Mir Bryan con.in ued. T have been of the main car. ayan route for some time and have been absorbed in what I have been seeing and doing"
 Mir Bryan has been moving so rapidly since he left Vienna on Fri
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
Father Had to Choose.

St Petersburg, June 11.--A pa thetic story comes to the Associated Press from Riga of the military au- thorities compelling father, a vet eran of the Turkish war. to choose between his two sons which should be executed for participation in dis. arming a policeman, the authorities being unable to identify which broth CT was implicated. After the father had reluctantly selected the victim and his execution had occurred 1t was discovered that the otehr son was the real culprit, wheieupon he was rearrested and is now being tried by court martial