davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-16

and costs. the complaint heing date,
| October IS, 1906.
/ Judge Robinson gave judgment 70
| plaintiff for the amount claimed, SIS. 40
costs and interest, in the suit of r. E
| Cruzan against Neal s. Andrews
PROBATE MATTERS.
Charles NJ. Cooke. executor of the
estate of Juliette NJ. Cooke, deceased
has filed his final accounts balancing
at So, 0SS71
Tan See petitions for letters of ad-
| ministration on the estate of her late
husband, Lau Lock, which she values
at about $1,000 and which consists of
a Kukui street leasehold.
N. I. Simcnton, Harry ,Armitage and
y. E. Gedge, appraisers, have valued
the estate of Thomas Mclean under
guardianship at s23, SO. and the es-
tate of Mary Ann Gray. deceased, at
$50, 599. SO.
Julia Elizabeth Hughes, executrix of
the VIII Of Matilda Hughes. by her at
torney, Wade Warren Thayer, has
moved for appoval of her accounts
without their reference to a master.
The seven beneficiaries of the will have
signed a consent TO the motion.
COURT ITEMS.
Harry T. Mills appeared in person
before Judge Robinson to move to re-
open his cases against a. F. Clark
and C. a. Herring, which were dismiss
ed for default of prosecution. Clark
appeared in person, and F. E. Thomp-
son for Herring. The hearings were
continued until this morning.
DIVORCE CASES
Kahawaii Kane sues his wife, Mary
Enos Kahawaii Kane. for divorce on
the ground of desertion They were
married in 1897 at Waialua The wife
came to Honolulu on a visit in 1899, ac-
cording to the complaint, and was
caught in quarantine, when she took
a fancy to another man, whom she
afterward refused to leave for her law
full husband.
Chun Akana sues his wife, Irene 40
ma Akana, for divorce on the grounds
of desertion and unlawful relations
with one John Silva. They were mar
ried in 1906.
COURT ITEMS.
an amended complaint has been fled
in the suit of the partners in Kwong
Chong Yuen Co. against the partners in
Lung Do Wal Co. Judgment is pray
ed FOR $3S1S.30 damages on account OF
The destruction of dams, causing the
loss of ducks and fish on the ranch of
plaintiffs at Waikiki.
Territory of Hawaii by F. w. Mil
verton, Deputy Attorney General, has
entered an exception to Judge Lind |
ay's judgment awarding a vested right |
n the fishery of Mokauea to Kapiolani |
Estate, Ltd, and to the allowance of |
,osts against the Territory.
Judge Dole granted Christopher |
Johnson discharge from bankruptcy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-16

WILLIAM MCKINLEY LODGE, NO. 8,
K. of 4.
Meers every Saturday evening, at 7:s0
o'clock, in Pythian Hall, cor. Beretanfa
and Fort street. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited to attehd.
L. Fl. WOLF, C. C.
e. A. JACOBSON, K. OF r. e. 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-16
sPRAINs QUICKLY CURED.

Battle the parts freely with Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm and give them abso-
lutte rest and quick cure is certain
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-16
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record May Is, 1907.
August Hamburg to Frank Godfrey ]
E G Greenwell ct al to Rosa Andrea
Sophie Overend and hsb to William
R Castle ]
S n Castle Est Ltd to Anna NJ
Paris ............. L
j w Fl | Kihe and VT to John
Broad ............ n
] Rubinstein to Kaeleku Sugar Co
Ltd. l
Hannah X Kapahu and by atty to
kwong Chew Tong . |
r G A Peterson to A Hooking. go. L
A Lewis Jr and VT to Territory of
Hawaii. I
r c A Peterson to II Baldwin. i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-16

LEI ALOHA CHAPTER, MO. 8,
O. e. 3.
Meets at the Masonic Temple every
second Saturday of each month, at 1880
o. m. Visiting sisters and brothers are
cordially invited to attend
MARGARET HOWARD, w. M.
LOUISE A. TRUE, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-16
Recorded May 10. 1907.


David Kalili to Akaneki KaIili (w)
d; APPS & 4. r p 1899 and r p Cgr)
1911. Waiono. etc. Koolauloa, Oahu; r
P 1880, kul 2443. Keanae, Koolau, Maui.
81 b POI, p 1875. Dated May 9. 1907.
Ho Sun to Chock Win, b S: int in
Ieasehold, bldgs, horse, wagon, etc, Pa
akea, Honolulu. Oahu; $1150. B 294, ?
172- Dated Apr IS. 1907.
Manuel Comes to Frank Comes and
VT, Rel; kul 5795, n Kona, Hawaii;
cattle, Holualoa, n Kona, Hawaii; $500.
295, p 147.
H Yamamoto and VT to William Kin
ney, d; lot 43 (4s1a land), Olaa Res.
ervation, Puma Hawaii; 81. 3 POI, . 1877.
Dated Mar %, 1907.
Kalili (lx) to Sarah Kauilani. d: kuls
1854, APP 2 and 1901, Mooiki etc. Hama
kua, Hawaii; S.. 3 291, p ,198. Dated
May s, 1907.
Kali1i (k) to Henery H Johnson, D:
por ap 1, kul 1854, Mooiki. Hamakua,
Hawaii: IS. B291. 1879. Dated May
s, 1907.
w Fl Schoening to Chock Chong. Rel:
2 story bldg and int in Ieasehold, Front
st. Hilo. Hawaii $40. B 295, p 14S
Dated May 4, 1907.
John A Scott to Hawn Agrctl Co. l.;
gr 1870, ap 1, kul 1912 and u int in ap
,sr 1874. Palma, Kau, Hawaii; 20 yrs
a $500 pr yr. B 2SS, p 357. Dated May
3, 4907.
Makuahine Nalaielua and hsb (R) to
Honomu Sug Co, NJ: 1-3 int of part =.
in r (gr) 919, Honomu, S HiIo Ha-
wall; $3.50 B 295. las. Dated May
A, 1907.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-02
WRECK ON c. G. o. RAILWAY
CAUSES DOUBLE SUICIDE
Forced Postponement of Wedding
Bride Killed Herself and Groom
Took Carbollc Acid.

HUNTINGTON, w VA. May L.
q wreck on tho chesapeake ana ONO
Hallway, md The loss OF IL letter,
nave caused a double suicide here
much life that OF Romeo ana juliet.
Samuel Rittenour was TO have been
married here last Wednesday to Miss
Rosa Speers. He left the city
Tuesday for trip 10 montgomery,
aud the wreck on the Chesapeake
and Ohio prevented him from re.
turning In time for the ceremony.
He then wrote q letter asking tina.
the wedding be postponed week.
Miss Speers failed TO receive IT, anu
alter brooding over Rittenours I'M
explained silence, she committed SUI
eide with carbolic acid.
Rittenour returned here an hour
after the funeral. Crazed by grief
he also ended his life with acid las,
evening. He Will be buried by the
side OF his sweetheart.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-02
BIDS ON LIGHTHOUSE
TENDERS SUBMITTED
Local Company Underbid by the New
York, shipbuildne Company,
of Camden.

The Newport News Shipbuilding
and Dry Dock Company was among
the bidders for the contract for con-
structing eight lighthouse tenders,
bids for which were opened by the
lighthouse board in Washington yes.
terday. The New York Shipbuilding
Company was the lowest bidder.
The New York Shipbuilding Com
pany proposed to build four tenders
at $lG5000 each. 1t proposed to build
from five to eight of the tenders at
$4,000 each; and with special boil
ers $4,000 each additional
The Fore River Shipbuilding Com.
pany, of Quincy, Mass, bid on one.
two. three, four and from five to eight
of the tenders, It's prices ranging from
$19G.700 for one to $1SI.000 each for
eight.
The local company offered to build
four tenders for $1S90OO. each; from
five to eight at s1S7,O0O each. The
bid stated it will require fifteen
months for the construction of more
than four tenders.
The MARYLAND Steel Company, of
Baltimore County, Md, proposed to
construct two of the tenders for $780,
900 each: three at s19S,15O each; and
four at S196.500 each.
The contract will be let in few
days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-02
MANILA BAY VICTORY
CELEBRATED BY OFFICERS
(Ry Associated Press ]

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 1.-The
ninth anniversary of Admiral Dewey s
victory at Manila bay was celebrated
tonight at an informal dinner ana
annual reunion of the Manila Bay
Boys"
Admiral Dewey and number OF
those who fought with him. together
with other naval officers of the
Spanisll-American war. gathered
around the banquet board. About
thirty covers were spread Rear Adj
MIRA Lamberton acted as toastmas-
ter. while Admiral Dewey presided
over the reunion, which followed the
dinner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-02

day issued the following statement:
THE pubic must appreciate that
In handling II crowd of $4,000 people
many of whom were distinguished
guests, that some complications were
apt TO arise. which the most complete
ly organized force could not prevent.
Ut has been published that the
Congressional party were forced to
walk from the pier to the entrance
OF the Exposition grounds, and from
there to the grandstand. This state
ment Is true. but it was not due to
any fault OF the Exposition company
nor does the Exposition management
for one moment desire TO criticize
the Congressional comittee in chang.
Ing their plans entirely from those
agreed upon by the sergeants.at.arms
of the House and Senate.
"'rhe Exposition Company appoint.
ell committee of three aand notified
each of the plan of the Congressional
party. The sergeants.at.urms verbally
(the same having Eeen confirmed By
letter. obtained permission to land at
Pine Beach pier at the Exposition
grounds. to be there promptly at .
O'Clock, at which time there were to
be number of carriages 10 meet the
committee. On the morning of the
2Gth, at 3 o'clock, there were twenty
five carriages AT the Pine Beach pier
to meet the Congressional party and
remained there for one hour and n
hair with nothing to do. The man
ager in charge. thinking that the
Congressional party had changed their
plans and would arrive at some other
MGR 1rnvG %
grounds. Instead of the Congress.
ional party arriving at O'Clock on
the Iris as per agreement, the Iris
cruised around the fleet, following the
Presidents yacht, and did not reuch
Pine Beach until about IL O'Clock.
Some of the members of Congress
themselves remarked that the oppor-
tunity then presented of seeing the
fleet under such circumstances would
not again present itself, and there.
fore took advantage of it. Had the
Congressional committee been mt the
wharf at any time before 10 O'clock
they would have found the carriages
there waiting. think the sergeant
alarms of the Senate will say this
statement is n fact.
while there are none who regret
this unfortunate incident more than
The Exposition Company, the members
of the committee themselves cannot
but appreciate the fact that the fault
does ncs lie at their door. as the
Congressional committee failed en-
tirely to reach there at any reason-
able hour after the appointed time
Owing to the thousands OF people WHO
were TO be moved on that day by
limited number of carriages (only
limited by reason of the fact that
there were not enough carriages in
the entire community to handle so
large crowd at one time). II was i'm
possible to give each invited guest
the individual attention we would
have liked"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-02
| "a
SCHRUGHAM HINTS AT
BIG INSURANCE PLOT
Says His Arrest Was Caused By
Foes Of International Policy
Holders Committee.
WILL SFT MATTER TO BOTTOM
District Attorney Jerome Backs Up
His Assistant For Having the Ar.
rests Made and Says No Ono VIII
BE Dealt With unjustly-Accuseu
Men Released on Bail.
tRv AssncInled press.l

NEW YORK, May 1.-When George.
b. Schrugham, manager OF the IN
tern;.tional Policy Holders Commir.
tee, and Charles i. burlington and
Charles Siirrup, assistant managers
of the same organization, who were
arrested late last night on charges
OF forgery In connection with the re-
cent election of directors of the New
York Life Insurance company, were
arraiencd before police magistrates
today their cases were continued until
next Monday.
Schrugham and Stirrrup were re.
leased Oh $4,000 bail and Darlington
on $4,000 bail.
Scbrlgham issued n statement, IN
which he declared that these charges
do not have TO do with alleged tam
pering with ballots Mt all, but refer
to the filling In of names and address.
es on envelopes in which ballots were
sent TO the inspectors at the New
York Life Insurance company's office.
There has never been any attempt nj
conccalment in the matter.
MIR. Schrugham further attributes
the arrest of himself and his assist
ants 10. those Interested In defeating
'hS ppJNStS VI stHS fOllCy
Holders Committee.
II have" he said, mo fear of the
outcome of this matter, which shall
make it my business to have sifted
TO the bottom"
Jerome Says Justice viii Be Done.
Tonight District Attorney Jerome
endorsed the work done iii the IN
snrance case by Assistant DISTRICT
Attorney Smith and further said that
lie pi opposed to see that injustice was
done no one. Mr.. Jerome said: ~
do moi care to discuss the case at
any length | propose TO SEQ that no
Injustice is done any one connected
with these cases. consider that I
am the last person to go without
seeking to right matters. and as for
Smith acting in my absence, he sim.
ply did what | told him TO do-meas-
.ure UP to any emergency consider
Mr.. Smith an able young man anu
approve thus far of what he has done.
Rest assured no one shall be dealt
with unjustly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-02
Land Officers and Party Of Sea-.
men Have q Pitched Baltic
n .the Streets.
ONE TIRtMEA MORTAL WOUNDED
Men From the Cruiser Tacoma Were
on Their Way to the ship When
They Were Attacked Without Cause
According to Their statements
Police Suspended From Duty.
(Ry Aasoclnted Presa. !

SANTIAGO May 1.-The conflict
here yesterday between polics and
sailors of the Tacoma followed nm
orderly banquet which wax given ut
The Cafe Leon De Orc by n party q,
ilrst class seamen of the cruiser. n,
one o'clock In tho morning the men
separated and l2 of them went Ia
Cafe Union. They were not iutox,.
Gated a police captain named lay,
VINO was in citizens clothes had been
watching this cafe nll the evening
with seven or eight policemen 10 sup.
port him. AT about two O'clock in
me morning tho soamen started FOR
the wharf with the intention of board.
Ing the Tacoma. Captain Lay claims
mat the seamen started the trouuie
and tho sailors claim Captain Lay
without any provocntion, caused tne
disturbance
As the enlisted men OF the Tacoma
had been hindered by the police .on
Their way 10 the wharf, Ensign Bris.
BIN decided TO wink slightly ahead or
tho party. Suddenly lie heard n re-
volver shot, and Immediately after.
wards tine police charged with re.
yolvefs and macheies,
he aants laa,lpd all theSpo.ic
Is@f6 iarficihhteil IN tlia ntfnir have
been suspended by order of tlrpeciyii
governor OF Santiago, upon the re,
presentations OF Commander Tuppen
and the Tacoma and the American
Consul Holiday who affirm that the
lives OF the American officers anu
men who go ashore nre not snre
while such men are acting rs agenss
oi Inc law. Mr.. Holiday Is making
thorough Investigation.
List Of the Injured.
WASHINGTON ID. c., May Tine
Navy Department has received 4,
cabiegtam from Commander Wood or
Tie Dixie Mt Havana transmitting q
report from Commander Tappan o.,
the gunbOat Tacoma now lying MT
Santiago, Cuba. stating that trouble
han occurred between some or the
sailors OF that ship OH shore leave
and the local authorities Command.
er Fappan cabled that ten OF the per.
sonnet of the Tacoma were Injured
In the attack of the police of San
liago. These were: Henry j. Lee.
fireman, second class, fracture of
skull Ernshot wound of lung. conii-
t'cn serious; Ensign A. II. Brlsbin:
Frank Leghorn, electrician. first class;
Elmer +, Anders, apprentice seaman;
Charles b. Shackelton, mnchlnist: +
mate first class: Glen Cavender, sea
man; Harry j. Sturievant, electrician,
first class; Louis Cline, ordinary sen.
man, cuts and bruises but not ser.
ious; Leslie b. Dustin, seaman com,
norna fracture of left forearm. ger.
ious injury; j. Fl. Pember, electrician
third class, incised wound OF lert
forearm, a severe injury.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-02
KILLS SELF FROM RgMoRsg.
Struck His Mother, and Sorrow Made
Him Take His Life.

ST. LOUIS. MO-, May 1.-Oyer.
cme by remorse because, in n ut OF
impatience, no had struck his aged.
mother and discolored her eye, Ed
ward Lime skunk in shame into the
basement of his mothers house and
blew out his brains with revoI-
YER.
Lime was an interior decorator of
sensitive, artistic temperament. Paint
Ing far into the night when he should
have slept made him nervous. When
after a night of toll with the brusA
his mother called him in the morning
he arose from the bed and struck the
aged woman. He then loft the house <
but later returned and asked his
mothers forgiveness, weeping like ii
child. The mother readily forgaye.
him, but he could not forgive hini-
self. 5llsi
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-02
ROBERT E.PRENTlSS NEW
MEMBER OF COMMISSION
Mansemond County Man, tot Take
Placetoi tadse cfS{spfaN ssats
Corporation BODY.
(By Assoc,ated press \

RICHMOND. VA. May l,--Tne
Governor of the state today appointed
Judge Robert Il. Prentiss OF AIanse.
mond county to be member OF the
corporation Commission In succession
to Judge Crump, resigned. Ex.
Judge w. f., Rhea, of Bristol. 10 whom
the appointment was offered ex.
pressed preference for waiting UNI
~ the Southwest Virginia position on
tho commission should be made VA.
cant by the prospective retirement of
Hon. III. C.. Stuart.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-02
ANOTHER BAD DISASTER
IN DIXON WHIPPLE MINE
Three Known to Be Dead and Four
More Entombed Believed TO
Have Perished.
DIV Assnclated Press. \

CHARLESTON. w. VA, May L.
Three men were killed, four were
severely burned and four others are
entombcd and probably dead as re-
suit of mine disaster at the Whip
pie mines in the Leap Creek district
this afternoon.
The mine where the explosion oc.
CURED is Il shaft $50 feet deep. It
has two onenings and belongs to the
Dixon interests, who also own file
Stuart mnc where an explosion oc-
Cured last January which killed SO.
The explosion occurred at $3.50 O'Clock
in the main return, about 1000 feet
from the main shaft.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-02
No Russian Fleet.

Following is an Associated Press
dispatch from ST. Petersburg, Russia:
"After an inspection of the training
squadron Mt Libau, Minister of Ma.
rIne Blkoff, who returned from that
city today, decided to abandon the
idea of sending ships to the James.
town Exposition. The battleships
Czarevltch and Slava and the cruiser
Bogatair are the only big ships avail
able and these are needed in Russian
waters for training purposes"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-02
B. 6 o. FLYER LEAVES
TRACK; TWENTY INJURED
Bad Condition OF the Tracks causso
Disastrous Wreck at Pleasant
View, w. Va.
fny Aspociutad Press :,

PARkERSBURG, w. VA. MAY L.
a passenger train of The Ohio River
division of the Baltimore g. Ohio
railroad, the fnst flyer between Ike.
nova and Pittshirg. waR wrecked Mt
Plehsnnt View this evening while
running GO miles mn honr. The l,ag.
gage cur jumped the track, cruising
the locomotive and all or the seven
coaches Ia leave Tho track, the two
rear conches turning over the en-.
bankment.
Twenty persons We're Injured. two
fatally.
special train was sent from here.
CARRYING SIX physicians. The relief
train returned here at o'clock bear.
Ing the Injured. The train was met
by several ambulances and tho Sc.
riously injured We're taken to the st.
Iosenh hospital. The cause of the
wreck Is assigned TO the bad contlI.
tic" Of the tracks
Those most seriously injured were,
Judge William a.. Ohley, Charles.
ton. w. Va, fatally.
Captain T.. II. Cowell, Parkersburg.
w. ". probably fatal.
William Stanley. Plttshurg. Pa.
travelling salesman,
f. f. Gettler, j. H. McNelly, Pitts.
burg. travelling statesmen.
El',ert Hager, Burlocksyllle, w. Va,
Matthias Stiles. Lincoln. w. Va: r. L..
Showers, Hagcr. w. Va.,: Il. r. Hager.
Finger, w. "; Anthela Hager, Hager.
w. ". Rhoda StOwers Grffersyille.
Others sustained minor injuries. In
MI the injured numbered about
twenty.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-02
Death of Little Boy.

The death of Walter Stephenson,
aged 0 years and four months. oc-
Cured yesterday evening Mt $50 at
tho home of his mother. Mrs. Betty
Stephenson. G12 Thirtieth street.
Death was caused by typhoid pneumo.
mia. He is survived by his mother
and two aunts, Mrs. w. b. Boyce and
Mrs. Nellie d. Moore. The remains
will be taken TO Seaboard, N. c., this
evening at $3.50 for funeral and IN
terment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-02
BOAT RACES POSTPONED
ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN
G. -
Contest for Army and Navy Cop
Nov Scheduled For
Today.
ANOTHER BIG CROWD on GROUNDS
Weather Was Fine Throushou. the
Morning and Early Af.ernoon-Mrs.
Swanson Receives at the Virginia
sulIdins-een. kurokl on His Way
to TercentenniaI.

Splendid weather conditions pre-.
vailed on the Exposition grounds yes
terday until late in the afternoon. and
the attendance during the morning
and early afternoon was better than
&c had been since opening day Short
~ after 3 o'clock n rain storm broke
over this section, driving sight-seers
to shelter and making 1t necessary to
postpone all OF the boat races which
were to have been pulled off in Hamp-
ton Roads.
A double program, of races is
scheduled for this afternoon. begin.
ming at 2:3O O'Clock. The principal
event postponed from yesterday until
today Is q ten mile sailing race be-
tween boats from the American and
foreign ships I'M the Roads, for a
a handsome cup offered by the Army
and Navy Journal. The list of races
is given in today's. program of the
Exposition.
The principal race of the week will
be pulled off Saturday afternoon,
when twelve.oared racing cutters
from the American and British ships
VIII compete for the Battenburg cup,
offered by the Duke of Battenburg.
The cutters VIII go over course
three miles straight away.
Boxing Contest.
Saturday night there will be Brit.
ish!Amerlcan boxing contest aboard
one OF the vessels of the fleet. Six
different bouts are planned, SO that
all weights may be represented 1t
Is understood that the bout which
was to have been pulled off aboard
the battleship Illinois last night was
postponed.
Hard at Work on Grounds.
Governor of Works Cottrell has
practically his entire force at work
paving streets and sidewalks, putting
finishing touches to buildings and
"fiaing-lp' the, Grounds. Exhibits
being installed rapidly and it is be-
lieyed, that May 10 will find the Elk
position practically completed.
Work on the great government
I. piers is going forward satisfactorily.
The contractors have been delayed in
various ways and 1t is considerably
behind, but they contemplate finish
ing the piers early in June.
Reception at Virginia Building.
Mrs, Swanson gave another recep.
ton at the Virginia building yester-
day afternoon. Quite number of
neople of prominence were among
those who called
A hearty welcome awaits everyone,
especially Virginian, who stops IN
at the Old Dominion's building, which
is one of the most attractive places
on the grounds.