davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-06

remainder is unsecured One of the
debts of the estate is a loan of $50 1909
made by George N. Wilcox and Sc
cured by a mortgage on the Ena prop
erty in Waikiki. In this mortgage
Mrs. Ena Joined with her husband
when it was made December p, 1897,
and quitclaimed her right Of dover.
This debt is now due and payable,
principal and interest.
Mrs. Ena claims that the leaseholds
having less than twenty-five years to
run should be sold to pay this mort
gage debt before the personal property
is touched to pay it; that she has q
dover right in the equity of redemp-
ton of the mortgaged property and
that if the mortgage is paid and the
real estate released from the lien of
the mortgage, she will have a right Of
dover in 1t.
The executors on the other hand
claim that the personal property must
be first called upon to pay the debts
before any of the real estate, lease
| holds or otherwise, are sold to pay
them; that the probate court has no
right to order the sale of real estate
to pay debts as long as there is move
able property sufficient for the purpose;
that even if the probate court has the
power to order>the sale of real estate
to pay for the debts before the person.
al property is exhausted, that the ex-
ecutors ought not to be ordered to sell
it; that the widow has no dover right
In the equity of redemption of the
mortgaged property; that If the prop-
erty is redeemed from the mortgage
she will have no dover right in it; that
If she has. she ought to be required
to pay to the estate an annual amount
equal to one third of the interest on
the mortgage.
These are the questions which the
Supreme Court is asked to decide so
that when the executors do pay off the
debts they will know that they are
paying them out of the right fund.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-06
]. MARKS CONVICTED
Or HORSE STEALING

John Marks was found guilty yes
terday, by a jury in Judge Lindsay's
court, of horse stealing. 1t was
charged in the, indictment that he
stole horse at Waialua from a Jap
anese named Fujioka Rutaro. going
into the stable of the Japanese to get
the horse, and that he afterwards
sold it to a Chinese at Waiau for
SIS.
The defendant claimed on the stand
that when he did this he was so drunk
he did not know what he was doing
He was defended by George A. Davis
and E. A. C. Long. The case was
PF6secuted by County Attorney Cath
cart. Marks is also under indictment
for cattle stealing and also for per-
jury. He will be sentenced by Judge
Lindsay at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing.
Marks was the witness on whose
testimony. largely, the grand jury re-
turned an Indictment against one Of
the Hollis. But on the witness stand
he went back on his grand jury story
and Holt was acquitted
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-06

| ending the inning.
In the fifth Bliss got to second on
a bunt and wild throw by Hamp-
ton. Eastwood struck out. Bliss
tried to steal and was caught. Hen
ley sent singing liner to left, which
was followed by a single to right by
| Hfdebrand Henley got to third and
Hide got to second on the throw in
Zeider ended things with a fly to left.
The locals came along and tied the
score. En- Sue went out. Williams to
first. Fernandez dropped a beautiful
hunt along third-base line. Hampton
few to Henley. Vannatta hit to third
and Devereaux let it through, send
ing Eddie to third and taking second.
Donahue hit safe TO short, bringing
Eddie home. On the first ball pitched
Donahue started for second. Zeider
ca lght the throw and returned it,
Bliss catching vannatta at the plate.
This made the score p.
Williams struck out. Nealon was
safe on a grounder TO Hamp that
bounced badly Burns hit to Hamp
and Vannatta failed TO hold his throw
at second. Devereaux hit to Hamp,
forcing Nealon. Burns stole third,
Hampton fumbling, but the latter was
saved an error. as he got the ball
home in time to catch the big left
handler For the Hawaiis, Darcy made
nice hit to short and scored on
Bruins hit to left. Desha sacrificed
Bruins TO third. Reuter- went out on
a fly to Hildebrand and En- Sue went
out, Zeider to first.
The score was tied again in the
seventh Bliss got to second on
Darcys error, the latter misjudging
fly. Eastwood struck out. Henley
singled to center bringing Bliss home
and taking second on the throw in.
Hide flew out to En- Sue and Zeider
followed suit. the little center-fielder
making a beautiful running catch.
The Hawaiis did not last long. Fer
nandez struck out. Hampton and Van
malta went cut on infield plays.
Neither side scored in the eighth.
Williams was safe at second on De-
sha's low throw. Nealon hit to Reu-
ter, who caught Nick between the
bases. Burns went out, Vannatta to
first, but the Pittsburger got to third.
Devereaux was the next man and sent
a low foul towards sthe grandstand,
which Donahue got, through fast and
pretty work, which made the specta-
tors howl with delight.
Donahue walked. Darcy sent a fly
to left which Dasher took, and the
inning was closed when Pat was
caught when he tried to steal second,
Bliss making a perfect throw.
In the first of the ninth it was one,
two. three. Bliss famed. Dasher
went out, Desha to first, Fernandez
making clean work of a poor throw.
Henley was retired, Vannatta to first.
Then the fun commenced. -Donahue,
coaching at third base, started the
bleachers and grandstand to cheering.
Jack Desha was first up. He lined
two-baEer to right-field along the
foul line. Reuter- sent him to third
on a clean single to center. En- Sue
then was the man of the hour and
laid a bunt down along third-base
line that was all to the good. Desha
came home. sliding into Bliss. who
was not seriously hurt, however, and
the game was over, with everyone
saying good things about Reuter- and
Donahue.
The scores:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-06
HIGH PRICES IN
COST OF LIVING

Among the recent arrivals from San
Francisco is Harry j. Johnston, the
local customs broker, whose family has
moved to the Coast to live. In speak
! ing of the conditions there yesterday
he commented strongly on the change
which has taken place as regards the
cost of living here and on the Coast
In the old days it cost much more to
live here but at present Mr.. Johnston.
says the case is reversed. In speak
ing of the matter he said: Fl.
Il was greatly surprised to find out
how much it cost to live in California,
as compared with Honolulu. From
what have seen believe that a work
ing man is much better off in this
city than in San FRANCISCO. I used to
say, more than once, that man earn
ing SIS a month there was far better
off than a man earning $3.50 down here
but 1 have got to take that back now.
There are few things, of course,
that are cheaper on the Coast than
they are here, but not many.
Take the coal proposition, for in
stance. Coal in California costs $50
ton, and that is not the worst of it.
This is the cold season and one has
to keep fire burning all night or
nearly freeze. Here one only neeas
fuel to cook with. Another thing is
in clothing. This is very high and in
stead, If one has a family of children,
of only needing few light clothes,
there, heavy clothes and lots of them
must be worn. This has had a great
effect in bringing back the Portuguese
who went up there. Here, they can let
their children run around with bare
feet and heads, but up there they must
have stockings and shoes as well as
hats, and while the wages are higher,
1t eats up all that they make.
Rents I'D there are very steep. A
house that could be rented here for
$50 would cost $50 or more in the sub
urbs of san Francisco. This counts up
quickly. servants are another PROPOSE
ton. You have to pay from $50 a
month up for a cook who is only half
way good and when it comes to girls
for homework they are practically i'm
possible to get.
Il have been down here now Tor
about six years and the change in the
expenses of living here and of living
on the Coast has been something re-
markable. 1 believe that a man can
live much cheaper here than he can
on the Coast. the way things are going
now. OF course wages are high there
but they are beginning to topple and
there is not as much work as there
might be. The climate here is in
finitely better" asn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-06
6z7ra,Sassa fZ{gZ[AS> - 60
SAYS REUTER- IS
CLEVER PITCHER

Reuter- is all right. He should be
able to make good on the Coast easily.
His one faultlthat is particularly no.
with men on bases"
These are the sentiments expressed
last night by Pat Donahue, who caught
Reuter- yesterday. Donahue was very
strong in his expressions of approval of
Reuters pitching and seemed to think
that there was a good chance for Dick
in the Coast League. In talking fur
Their on the subject, he said:
Reuter- is the right sort for a pitch
er. 1 would show him where to put the
ball and he was there with it. He is
slow in fielding and has many things to
learn about baseball, but he is one of
those chaps who seem to be willing to
learn and with good coaching he should
make a high-class player
Bliss, who caught for the Spaldings
YESTERDAY. also had a good word to say
for Dicks work. He said that he
thought that with work and good
coaching Reuter- should make good on
the Coast and that he would be glad to
see him there.
Mique Fisher paid high compliment
to Eddie Fernandez last night. In
speaking of his playing, he said that
in the game yesterday Fernandez show
ed moSa class than any player he had
seen in the city. His bunting as well
as his fielding was fine and that he ap-
peared to be able to keep his head and
play. ball all the time. In speaking Of
En- Sue, Mique said:
Il want to tell you something. That
little chap is the fastest little rabbit
on his feet I ever saw. I want to see
him again when he has shoes on"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-06
INIT" SAYS
MIKE TO PAT

Fishers Stars will not play Gleason
Japanese nine now under any terms.
Yesterday the Saints manager came TO
the mark set by Manager Miques a
division of the gate on a 70 and %
per cent basis. but Fisher refused to
talk at all, claiming that number
of citizens had advised such action
1t is claimed now that the Coast
players are sore at what is claimed
to be a throw-down on the part Of
Joy, whom it is said urged the Saints
to hold out for the bigger portion of
the receipts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-06


IT want to say now that the players
of the ST. Louis team stand ready,
and always have, to give the Coast
team benefit game, or a half a
dozen benefit games. They, however.
did not and do not propose to assume
the obligations of Mr.. Jess Woods.
Mr.. Woods has, from its inception, run
this entire proposition on a personal
profit basis; he has worked everybody
and everything to the limit and did
not and does not propose to recon-
pense either the local players or the
Coast team. He has endeavored to
retain possession of money earned by
the st. Louis team in the exhibition
Fleet games, serving me notice on the
4th. of November, the letter reaching
me on my return to Honolulu, that he
considered all agreements made prior
to the Coast games off. This notice,
if effective, could have been served on
representatives of the team in Homo
lulu, but Mr.. Woods possibly remem-
bered that several of the st. Louis
players were on the local team and
did not doubt but that it might affect
their paying were lnis DISCRIMINATION
of his made known.
This is the stand Of the ST. Louis
team. Any of its players stand ready
to give their services in a benefit game
to Mr.. Fishers team, but they want it
understood that they are doing it in
the interest of fair play and not to
cancel any financial obligations ofiMr.
Woods towards the Coast team.
"P. GLEASON,
Captain, ST. Louis Alumni Baseball
Team"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-06

Supervisors Dwight and Fern, the
committee appointed for the purpose
at Wednesdays meeting of the Board.
called on Superintendent Of Public
Works Campbell yesterday to secure
the old fishmarket shed for Aala park
Superintendent Campbell said the mat
ter was one that would have Is be
gone into with the Governor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-06
TO CURE A COLD m ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on
each box -
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. ST. Louis. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-06

High Sheriff Henry ~Seys he never
took the contract for supplying poi for
the prisoners at the Jail from Super
visor Archer, for at the time spoken
of Archer had no contract. He did
cease buying from Archer because he
says Archer's prices were higher than
others. Afterwards Archer was award
ed the contract.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-06
GROUP.

Not a minute should be lost when
a child shows. symptoms of Group.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse,
or even after the croupy cough ap-
pears, will prevent the attack. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-06

A. Gartenberg, representing the own
ers of the Kaeleku Sugar Company. re-
turned from, Maui yesterday by the
Claudine, 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-06
FRANKIE NEIL
BEATEN EASILY

No dramatist ever pictured a more
pathetic or more thrilling scene than
that which marked the termination of
tbs. grueling fight between Owen Mo-
ran and frankie Neil at Dreamland
Pavilion last evening. Within the
roped enclosure were two little fellows
who had battled desperately for over
fifteen rounds, one apparently as fresh
as a daisy, while the other was so
fearfully beaten up and SO weak that
it was only sheer grit that kept him
from topping over and going down
to defeat.
Around the ringside the spectators
were standing on their feet clamoring
for the referee to stop the uneven bat
tie, but Billy Roche, as well as the
seconds, knew that the father of the
beaten pugilist was the proper person
to giver the sign to the referee to stop
it. Jim Neil, with blanched face, stood
close to his sons corner directly be-
hind the boys seconds, intently watch
in the ring, hoping against hope that
a chance blow would turn the tide
in Frankie's favor. He seemed to be
utterly oblivious to his surroundings
and paid no heed to the continual de-
mand of the people who were request
ing that the contest be stopped. 1t was
not until Captain of Police Duke start
ed to climb into the ring that Jim
signaled to Frankie's handlers to.
throw up the sponge, and just as the
officer reached the platform a towel
came sailing through the air, acknowl-
edging defeat.
While the struggle was somewhat
one-sided, it kept the audience in a
constant state of excitement, because
the fans knew that Neil always had a
knockout punch on tap and they con-
fidently looked for the Californian to
eventually land it. But the Briton was
too clever and too foxy for him and
gradually wore the game native son
down by well-timed right-hand smash
es to the jaw and ripping body blows.
Neil couldn't study out defense for
Moran's right-hand blow to the head.
and coming out of every clinch the
Englishman scored with telling effect
on his adversary's jaw and face.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-06
SUMMARY

SUMMARY.
Two-base hit-Desha.
Hit by pitcher-Hildebrand, Darcy.
Bases on balls-Off Williams, 8; off
Reuter-, /.
Sacrifice hits-Desha, Burns.
Struck out-By Williams, 2; by
Reuter-, Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Record attendance at annual Con-
UentiOn at Richmond.

Richmond. Va. May so-With the largest num-
Der OF Confederate veterans gathered together
since the War. and the horse show building in
which the convention held beautiful with
flags and bunting and portraits OF the leaders OF
the Confederacy. the twelfth annual reunion OF
Confederate veterans began here to-day under the
most suspicious conditions.
Governor Swanson OF Virginia amid much en-
thtsiasm. welcomed the veterans 10 the Old
Dominion. Mayor Mccarthy, Of Richmond vel
coined the visitors To the city. which forty-fve
wears ago they defended against the armies OF the
North.
General Boiling then presented to the convention
the commander in chief OF the Confederate yeter-
ans. General Stephen ID. Lee. and the old soldiers
received him with enthusiasm. General Lee deIiv-
cred his annual address
The convention adjourned AZ noon to permit the
veterans 10 take part in the unwilling OF the eoues
TRAN statue of General J. f. B. Stuart erected bv
the cavalry Association of the Army of Northsrn
Virginia The parade incident to thi. ceremony
was brilliant pageant. The people in line and ON
the sidewalk We're estimated at 10000 Thars ara
lOUO Veterans In the city AT the head ~ thu
parade rode Governor Swanson and his starr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
HUGHES TO VETERANS
Continued from first page.

day and decoration day" As the years went
by. ne said. the observance Of the day would be
increasingly important He continued:
we can best honor our dead soldiers by ele-
Vatng the standards of the nation and purify
ing us Iife Large wealth is in danger of be-
coming corrupt and assuming that IL can
Tdhple under foot with impunity the laws OF
God and man. Conscience is in peril of being
set aside In the greed for gain. Success. as IL
is sometimes called. may be sought at the sac
rlnce or honor. Positions OF trust may be be-
trayed by seekers of graft. Discomfort may be
ioStered by INSCRIPTIONS agitators among the
improvement poor. Government may be looked
at as game to be played for selfish or party
ends rather than a sacred trust 10 be admin
istered for the welfare of the sovereign people
America Is tired OF the self-cOnstituted corrupt
poItlcal boss. The people the rulers and IL
Is lor them TO determine who shall be put In
olIce' and to say to all others Hands OFF,
Inc ballot In the hands OF an Intelligent pa
tTiotic people Is the guarantee of our national
integrity A free state with free ballot and a
or our liberties and the glory of our civilization
More than stocks and bonds. more than railways
ana canals. we need in private life the old fash
Toned piety and worth OF our ancestors and In
pubic affairs we need 10 have the spirit of the
men OF 1S61-'65. who put the honor Of their
time like this demands men like him who
nils the Governors chair in Albany and who
nonors us by presiding tonight. We love him
Tor the enemies he has made. A nations beck
oning hand will soon lead him 10 a high chair
musical programme rendered by tho
o9th Regiment Band, the Carnegie Hall Quartet
Miss Francis Miller and Arthur B. Mulligan j.
Leslie Gossin delivered one or two appropriate
Rotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
HARSH WORDS FOR PLYMOUTH.
Father Bedford, in His Paper, Remembers
Christian Science Opposition.

Father John l. Belford. pastor of the Roman
Catholic Church OF the Nativity of Our Blessed
Lord. who reused indignation few months ago
by an article against the Jews in his parish paper
The Mentor" turned his guns the public school
system and on the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills.
pastor Of Plymouth Church in the latest issue.
Under the caption. NO Eddyism for Plymouth" he
says:
The rector OF Plymouth Church and some Of the
more or less godly who control that temple
OF unlimited theology and elastic morality, have at
last found q creed they cannot swallow. They
would desecrate the pulpit OF the humenitarian
Reecher and the rationalistic Abbott. What a pity
the Rev Newell Dwight Hills & Co did not rise TO
this nice eense of the fitness of things when they
Invited shameless priest. who is despised even IN
Chicago to occupy that pulpit and revile the old
church that Beecher respected
Father Bedford explained yesterday that the
shameless priest" he referred 10 was Father
Crowley OF Chicago. DR.. Hills said that he had
nothing 10 cay in reply to the attack. Several
members OF Plymouth said that they did not know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
MRS. scovILLE's SCHOOL GRADUATION

commencement exercises held on wednes-
day afternoon az Mrs Helen NJ. Scovilles Class,car
School No 2N2 Filth avenue The shor, nro-
gramme opened with the chanting of the GLORIA
In Excelsis. and the pupils came down the broad
staircase TO the drawing room singing the nrocss
sional hymn. I'VE March. We March to Victory =.
The Rev DR. George X. Van de Water conducted
the devotional exercises and the Rev. DIR C,barIa.
II. Tyndall addressed the graduates Mrs scoviIIa
spoke briefly TO the class of their school days
and life work and presented the diplomas After
receiving the diplomas the class stood about Mrs
Scoville, while the little flower girls brought 20
them the many flowers sent by friends. The prayer
for the seniors repeating Mrs Scovilles words to
the class Of '06, recited by the juniors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Miss Grace George closed her season at Wal
lacks Theatre last night AT the end OF the second
act of "Divorcons" she was calico before the cur
tain. but made speech. She sails for London to-
morrow for a two weeks engagement at the Duke
OF Yorks Theatre. Frank Worthing Max Free
and Richard Bennett will accompany her and
the rest of the cast will be engaged in London II
announced that J. D. Beverage the English
actor who appeared In Man and Superman" at
the Hudson, was among those who had been en-
gagged. His Honor the Mayor will be the next
attraction at Wallacks. beginning Monday
night.
1t announced yesterday that the Rogers
Brothers would appear season In a new piece
called Rogers Brothers In Panama" II has been
written for them by Sylvester Mcguire and Aaron
Hoffman.
lie Domino Rouge will come to the Jardin de
Paris this summer as Mile Dazzle. She has a new
act, which will be offered Monday night.
William Hammsrstein had rehearsal yesterday
afternoon OF The Mute Review the novelty
which is 10 open his Paradise Roof Garden on
Monday night.
II is announced that Miss Amelia Bingham Will
appear next season in play called The Modern
Lady Godiva." II will have Its A-st performances
In St Louis