davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-12

divisions shall
be filed with the Minister of Finance,
each district in their
respective clearly distinctly
page the respective
ment books or lists as of whole
ment
ASSESSORS RESPONSIBILITIES
shall collect all in his
division according lists books and
supplemental lists books herein provided shall
duly accurately the Minister of Finance for an
impartial and for the collection
OF according the and
lists supplemental lists and shall be liable and
sbe full of such assessed unless he
the nOncollecOn of the
satisfaction Minister of Finance He SHALL
pay the Minister of Finance all
the Minister shall direct
Section 81 Each his deputy SHALL between the
September the fifteenth November of each year.
taxpayers certain times
places district for the collection of
Public the times, place places of such
and the object thereof shall be given by advertise
in a weekly newspaper newspapers and by posting
least three conspicuous places in
notice shall also contain statement
paid by November fifteenth will be dein
quent and subject penalty of additional
that the delinquent list will be published after
December following
taxpayer shall pay all property due by him,
deputy before the fifteenth day of
November OF year which they assessed, and
demand than that herein provided for
shall be required necessary
No be published and demand for payment
necessary concerning the of personal and
dog taxes. except as hereinafter
PUBLICATION OF DELINQUENT TAX LIST
Section IS. December of year
practicable assessor publish English
guage weekly newspaper, sue
cessive by public poster the delinquent
the
and penalties remaining delinquent taxpayer
of and penalties unpaid by each deIin
quent only be stated in the aggregate.
Such signed by the
may published either in the body of such
a supplement.
shall also of such list to be
posted in at least eight public conspicuous places in each
taxation in his division
The sum of fifty shall be added each delinquent
tax published and shall be collected
by the his deputy part thereof
ENFORCEMENT OF DELINQUENT TAXES.
Section So any tax be unpaid
may proceed payment with all pen
aItes follows:
BY distress upon of the goods and chattels
delinquent taxpayer he deem sufficient to sat
of the taxes due and interest thereon from
the date when became due and all penalties and
costs expense of such distress
BY action in assumpsit in his name behalf
Republic of Hawaii for the amount of taxes pen
aes and interest in District Court, ire
spective claimed Execution may issue
any judgment rendered in such suit which may be sat
iSed out any property of the defendant
in such suit without other further authority.
3 personal taxes that is the potx road
tax and school tax by person and sentence to
Imprisonment in forth the succeeding section
DELINQUENT PERSONAL TAXES.
Section 60 In case personal due and unpaid
the dav each if personal property
can be dsain, the assessor may
the the of such taxpayer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-12

TIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER HONOLULU, JUNE
by signed by the assessor
his deputy in substance in the form following, viz
Republic of Hawaii of ...... District of ..
Marshal any Constable police
District island
in the Island Of having
failed neglected pay the dollars
upon personal for the year.
due unpaid property being found belonging
the said whereon to levy by distress;
Therefore by virtue of the authority in me invested by
law hereby order you forthwith and
before.
District Magistrate of Island of......,
if any he has why he, the said
should by said Magistrate be impris
until he discharge the amount of said
tax cost as by law provided.
Hereof fail not but of this your proceedings
thereon make due return. Given under my hand this
day of.............., A D.,......
Assessor of ....... Division Island of 80. e.
ARREST TRIAL PENALTY FOR DELINQUENT TAXES.
Section receiving such shall forth
with the person him before
Magistrate named in the warrant Such
legal be shown for the
personal taxes sentence such person be i'm
psoned hard labor until he discharge the of such
the of and hearing at the rate of
fifty per day.
costs be of District Courts
The payment any time of the amount of and costs
due shall release the person arrested.
PROCEDURE UPON DISTRESS FOR TAXES
Section g. goods
by sale personal property of the
delinquent taxpayer Deputy shall
possession keep property until
the sale
taking possession the Deputy shall sell
property public auction after giving days
public time and place of such sale by adver-
a newspaper, be published in the district
posting notices at least three public places in
district such sale is to be held.
Such sale shall place within days after seizure
that continuance be had not to exceed
week
Sufficient property pay taxes penalties
and charges
payment price bid any property sold
livery thereof with bill of sale from the Assessor his dep
uty shall title property in the purchaser
charge be 70 bill of All surplus
money received upon such sale after the payment of
the penalties, and expenses shall be returned
the of the property Sold and until claimed shall
deposited in the Office subject order of
the
Any unsOd portion of the property seized may be left
the place a o owner.
the of property seized desires retain regain
possession thereof he may give sufficient bond surety
produce the property the time place pay
all taxes, penalties and
PROCEDURE AGAINST UNKNOWN OR NONRESIDENT
DELINQUENTS.
Section g. In all where assessed persons
unknown nonresidents of division delinquent
and unpaid when due action be brought for such
and penalties thereon, the defendant may named
unknown, Or by if known and a nonresident the
may be. n any shall be a good
fcient service of binding all parties in interest
if under the order of the Magistrate District
the title substance of summons nclud-
ing day calling parties ap
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-12

his division liable district
an alphabetical list of all persons companies
personal and property assessed to each.
Inc personal property gross and the real property
in parcels and lots with description practicable
Section 90 In each year the first dav of Sep
tepe each deputy making such changes
As snail be ord by any having Jurisdiction so
10 10 make ivy" pies of the Of district which
snail be signed and sworn by him copies shall
be filed with the Such list shall be
the list in accordance with which shall collected
No changes in additions thereafter
be made except add thereto property may
omitted therefromi
Of third fourth divisions shall
to filed Minister of Finance,
the district in their
respective divisions shall clearly and distinctly
foongs page respective
lists we'll the totals of the whole
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-12
POLICE MUST ASSIST ASSESSORS.

Section 64 Any when resisted impeded in the
exercise of his may require constable
officer shall shall be deemed
guilty o. a misdemeanOr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-12
PERSONAL AND DOG TAXES. WHEN

Section 70 All personal taxes and dog taxes shall be due
payable day January in the year
in which they All shall be due and
payable the first day of September in each
The sun., 1896-06-24
s MORE CAPTAINS SOON.
POLICE BOARD LIKELY TO AGREE
ON CANDIDATES.

Seven More Cnptnincies viii ne Vacant
When Inspectors Arc Appointed. but
the Board Ia SIN at Odds Over Urooks
snd observation-disclosures CominE Trial
II is expected that the Police Commissioners
Will at their meeting to-day take some action
which VIII result In the appointment OF sew
eral new Captains within few DAYS. 1t is
understood that they will mako up the per.
ccntaGes attained by the candidates in the
written examination last week and give them
their merit marks. Tho Commissioners, IL is
said. will have no trouble in agreeing upon tho
candidates Tor Captaincies. There arc places
at present for eight new Captains.
AT Headquarters the Calk is that the follow.
ing acting Captains will he promoted: Hogan
OF Eldr!dRe street Grant Of East Sixty-seI enth
street, Titus OF fMaciougal street, Young OF Eliz-
ebeth street, Walsh OF West Twentieth street.
Brown Of West Thirty-seventh street. Groo Of
Mercer street, Vrcdenburgh OF wost Sixty
eighth street, and Stainkamp OF East Fifty
nrst street.
When the inspectors are appointed there
will be seven more new CAPTAINS to te made.
Acting Captains Ryan OF Cak street, Eermann
Of Charles street. Albertson OF Mulberry street,
and Mcktryey OF Fifth street are mentioned
among those who may get gold shield. Tho
examination for inspectors axes place on SAT-
urday.. 1t is generally believed that there will
sloners over the selections or the Captains for
appointment to lnSpectorships.
Commissioner Parker, SO far as Is known, In
etill opposed to Brooks and McCullagh. while
the other Commissioners favor them. Among
the Captains in the race for Inspecturships are
Donald Grant Of Old slip. Smith of East Twen-
t.,S tN.sso'2d street. Shapmsn Of West rhir.
enth street, Dean OF East Eighty.eighth street,
Haughey of East l2ath street. kirchner OF
the West sgd street station, Allaire OF tho
Central Office. and Acting inspectors O'Keeffe,
Thompson. Harley. Brooks. and McCullavh.
Tho trial Of Capt. Copeland of the Union
Market station, for failing to enforce the Excise
law in his precinct. will begin before Com
missioner Roosevelt tomorrow afternoon.
The charges against Capt. Copeland grew out
of an excise arrest made on Sunday, May 3,
In q saloon kept by William Fagin. brother OF
Police Sergeant Fagin. at 2s3 Avenue b. Po-
cffice got the evidence. Mr.. Roosevelt him
SELF saw the saloon in question open and do
ing business.
Roundsman Knuninger and Patrolman
James j. Donnelly OF Capt. Copelands COM
mand will also be put on trial for failing to
enforce tue Excise law in Copeland's precinct.
The of police platoons OF six precincts re-
ported at the Eighth Regiment armory yes
terday for pistol inspection. Under resolu
ttUn OF the Police Board the standard revolver
for use in the department is n Colts 32-cali
Smith 6 Wesson 3S-culibre. The Commits
sioners decided that the men who were armed
with the Smith II Wes-on revolver would not
be required to change their firearms. but that
all members Of tire department having other
patterns would have to provide themselves
with the Colts revolver. A general order was
Issued TO this effect last week.
The sun., 1896-06-24
william Ellis Accused OF Striking Her Two
Blows with n Bed Stat.

William Ellis. peldler of lis Berry street,
W!lliamsburGh, went to a rear house ut lis
North Fifth street. where the widow Sarah
Devlin. III years old. lives, last night to see
her. He was net by Charles Morris. the land
lord. who told him that Mrs. Devlin didn't
care for his company. Ellis tried to get past,
but Morris pushed him away. He got large
stone. and in the mean time Mrs. Oevlin ap-
pcared armed with bed sat. She told Ellis
70 go away, but he threw the stone at Morris.
The latter lodged.
Then Ellis asked Mrs. Devlin what SIZE
me .nt bv treating him neanly. She
turned to go into her house and he seized her
arm and threw her down. When she tried To
defend herself with the bed slat, il is said he
took it away and struck her blows on her
head. She lay motionless and Ellis ran away.
At the Eastern District Hospital It was
found that she had compound fracture Of
the skull. Ellis was arrested. Coroner
Mason went to the hospital TO take the widows
statement. but she was unconscious.
The sun., 1896-06-24
CARPET ?. T. NJ. STEW ART,
326 7th Av.,
nj AAENAbn NE.I H 2STIf ST.
p n MAMgu Telephone lisp 3sth Sc.
CiLAyNAbYu SEND FOR CIRCULAR
S.1s L-.s-ss-E Lszs.xss ESTABLISH ED ls5I
9ablir Noticrs,
DosT OFFICE NOTICE

(saoud be read DAILY by all Interested a. changes
elo.s fi i II. Mt at ss a ~.
wzDyrsDAvIk4AI vIkASsATIASnS 4 %A NJ for
kG&5PS s'sa%;,p s i@Hi;: "a Soqjaa%p
fT6P II saP Bsnn nI?o via "a Gu Sae-n fSt
i9Mn; Al 70 NJ .or gEL5iGY direct, psr .,eam
GSeS se?. nas a b: T Per
THEEspAyNA,oA p4SotS N ,s9PP,;mGpsp5y - an!
iG5 Pss ann s via
$? IpT4FN fpT GREAT HSbs BRIT.N
4hik and S6RwA3 Barn. :Tt''JH PER sS Steamship
51r?Ee 1i} Esa4ST Is ;;e'ff 6hysHnK K"sSf s&tDFS
sSp Her. via sSahapton tom and Rrsmen eS' s,sar. is
f GT qnra q M MEqF%DM orD M Raf fs rIPs
per steamship Amsterdam Va Rotterdam de,ter.
sESo3 dI!ec. per ..s.H.hip %:rrs ns,.H; must
s,'sSs$ PSI %;S't : i
.na H.p hH1Tsn a f6 b per
diPectsd per AnehorlH w. "A'''" ''''e'' must 20
sPRrNTEp MATTER; &c,-German steamers sailing
frnss@ mater for Hns and specais
psey Pnsa F
.'ss5
efs take Printed Matter &C.; for All countries for
Gs:.s o, q:
Pa,s are SpsnsSd on d the DLr5s Of the american rS
] nan open nnsil w;hn Ten Iinu,s. % Of the hour @ Of
uAfs FoR s$%fi tNBrs hx9 sEETRAL f7g AMERICA
PEI 5%s9 raI,: FSf
sSSS';$snsy e.
tff 'cynS pJ ] ..sm.n sanocap Via
THU fRR FsbsYa, SG''oR 2so for PORT ANTONIO per
vRiBSySSA. & T ( ' FOR 'SLUrFIELDs, per steamer
%Fs5wlfB sSs6E SfSfS5tT SEE EFFEAE All psR sIe
Radsd and oas" as"4a ss
3rS, tx:ss.I$s3s !. %AtcrntASFfcGe MfxSSsR
IAptYss" 49s e:
ioF f"9S fsr "isf. ST. TH"SAs and MARHcAIRo per
ssmnP as sn9 ro Nofn Y fG5 s ER
Nails for Newfoundland; by ral to HslIfss; and
thence by steamer. close at this ONCE daily at
saS + n malls Mignsion; X rsi, 70 HoS;.on;
Y T.. aT Cuba %Sic st III; t s
9 on ny po .nRs F
Mails ior Mexico. overland. unIrss specially I'd,
i;Sa ono; Gss ~ fr'R's" ~ .Rss.sefsd Hs close:
Mails for Australia (ercert West Australian, Hawaii
aud FIJI Islands specially addressed only. per
steamship u over from yancouv"rl close here
daily after June 60 and TO July 81 at $3.50 p u:
Nails for tie society Islands, per sh Tr"plc BIRD
from San Francisco. close here daily up to June
"a 40 p 81. MAI for China. Japan and Ha'
wall. per steamship Gaelic from San Francscoi,
close here daily M To Jun" % at $40 i. VI. Mails
for China aud Japan, pCr Steamshi ip Braemer from
Tacomal g oSs Nere daily up to July ~ at b;Bu =.
VI. Mails for Hawaii Der steamshi y Australia from
San Frsncisc" cos" here de " up 10 Inly o AZ
addressed only, per steamship fmpress OF China
(froip Vancouver. close here daily up 10 July 50
ats.9o Pm. Mlils fer Australia except Those
for wpst Australia. which are forwarded Via Eu'
ropei New Trainni. Hawaii. FIJI. and samoan Isl.
ands per steam, hip MHriposa from san Francis
col close here rAlN up to July SO. At 1880 a. ~,
II A. NJ. and $50 r. NJ. lgron arr val at New York
OF steamship Uinbr!a with British mails for Aus
tTalial. ~,
daily and the schedule Of closing Is arranged on
the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
IRosistsred mail closes at q P n; eVious day;
RoSt once. New York. n. Y, June 23, 1894
The sun., 1896-06-24

April Sessions. issa-So. ..
The sun., 1896-06-24
gegal 3lutirrs.
THE PHILADELPHIA & READING
COMPANIES.
Notice OF roreelosurs sale.
IN EQUITY.

IL THE CIRCUIT cuURr OF TIE UNITED
STA IfsS FOIt TIE EASTERN DISTRICT OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
The sun., 1896-06-24

One hundred and sixty thousand $50. .Ooo)
shares NJ the par value Of $50 each In the capital
stock ot The Philadelphia and Read.n Coal and
Iron Company
The sun., 1896-06-24

Whereas, Dy decree OF tho Circuit Court OF
the United states Gcr tina Eastern Dtstr.c; OF
pennsy IyauiS. made and entered on tue LIST day
OF May. 1875. In the above entitled cause, was,
I Hs.sf w gs sss ns nn Ia. Phi HG&s s
and kcadins Railroad Company, or by any one
or Of payment 10y the dclcndant The rhitale.
pha aud Heading Coat ana Iron Company, or Wy
account Of Tue amount by said decree adjSisGd'
within twenty days after the entry OF said de-
said decree Hdiudsed to have Become subject to a
@mor,snst mo- or IstI OF trust bearing date the 80
In saId cause by the said The Pnadelplia and
and ReSdins Coal and IRON Com @ pany. and Known
as tue General Mortgage, be sold Ms in said decree
sad complainant. tile Trustee under said General
Whereas More than twenty days have elapsed
since the entry OF said decree. and default has
been made IN tho payment 10y said decree di.
sow, therefore,, Tho PENNSYLVANIA Company
Se rrstss named IN ss aa
ans ffh,adssIpnn f s and kesdinT Railroad Enpsny
and IN pursuance OF said decree and In the eIer.
else OF the powers q III duties conferred and I'm.
posed up9nLt by said General Mortgage. viii sell
Street aud sroad Street. in the city
OF Phiadelphis In the State OF fcnnsyivania
nS on isy %ea at
sws'ns s h 9SGrs noon 81 that day TO the highest
property BY said decree adjnassd to be ss ssaSicss
TO said General Mortgage, and therein directed TO
be sold. aud briefly described as follows:
As THE FIRST PARCEL,
The following property OF The Philade phia and
Reading Railroad Company:
|.
The following lines OF railroads and other prop
erty OF said Railroad Company. to Wit,
Inc Main Line, the Lebanon Valley Branch. tho
Lebanon and fremont Branch the Mnhanoy and
shamokin Branch. the ut Carbon branch. tho
Schuylktll ami Susquehanna Branch. the Port
KENNEDY Branch. the West Reading Branch. the
Mosclem Er nch.
The leasehold interest In the Philadelphia Ger.
mantowu and Norristowu Railroad.
The sun., 1896-06-24

THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR INsUR.
ANCES ON LIVES AND GRANTlSG AN
NClTiES
The sun., 1896-06-24
DefendantA

THE PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, THE PHILADELPHIA AND
NkAplIu COAL AND IRON COMPANY AND
OTHERS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-01-22
ENGLAND AND SPAIN.
When They Both Wanted to and Neither
Dared Declare War.


Devotion to the queens majesty was
the picturesque form of an intense pa
triotism, and as the sixteenth century
entered its last decade patriotism be-
came simply hatred of Spain. Strange
dogs which have never seen one another
before snarl when they meet they scent
antipathies. Two men will feel an in
stinotive mutual dislike even when the
course of business makes formal polite
ness necessary. So it was with English
man and Spaniard. The necessities of
politics kept the two courts for long
years on terms of hollow politeness. 1t
was strained again and again to break
ing point, but neither side could afford
to break it. If Philip were to declare
war, France might remember old scores
still unsatisf1ed and the prosecuted
Netherlands would rise for revenge. If
Elizabeth yielded hastily to the pressure
Of her ministers or her people or her
foreign allies, she might find the French
listless, the Dutch powerless and herself
pitted alone against the worldwide pow
er and enormous wealth of Spain, and
then her disaffected subjects would rise
and rally round her rival, Mary of Scot
land.
Each was obliged to play waiting
game-lying, plimenting, protesting.
with war at the heart ind peace on the
lips. 1t was q game which, though con-
genial to the peculiar temperament of
Elizabeth, wore out her ministers and
made Philip gloomy monomaniac.
Both sides were heartily sick of it, yet
neither dared throw up the cards. But
while the courts went through the weary
farce, the peoples knew that they were
enemies. There was sphere far re-
moved from the control of cabinets-the
sea; and for years, while London and
Seville were at peace, on the high seas
there was war. The "sea dogs" not only
snarled, but snapped. This was their
Importance in English history. At their
own risk, but with the full connivance
of the queen, they took the Spanish
matter into their own hands and dealt
with it in their own downright way.
The tales of their deeds kept the ma
ton from growing dull and tired of the
wearisome policy of the government
and so forgetful of the great work which
God had given it to do. And when the
time came for the wornout masks to bt
thrown aside, and Spain and Eng ant
looked at one another with the franz
war light in their eyes, the sea dogs were
straightway at the queens service, will
captains, crews and ships, not only ready
but trained for the great struggle. -
Good Words.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-01-22
He Advertiaad.

"once. when l was publishing pa
per in Seattle, convinced man in q
vertise, 7" said an old journalist. HE
was fairly prosperous merchant, and ]
had tried for long time to get him to
insert ali advertisement i'll my paper.
'Oh, it's no use, he would say. Il
never read the advertisements in pa
per, and no one else does. believe in
advertising, but in away that will force
itself ON the public. Then it pays. But
in a newspaper - pshawl Everybody
who reads newspaper lodges the adj
vertising pages as if they were poison.
"Well, said /, 'if 1 can convince
you that people do read the advertising
pages of my paper, will you ADVERTISED
"'Of course will. Advertise wher-
ever / think it will do any good.
1.-THE next day ran the following
line in the lightest faced agate in the
office and stuck it in the most obscure
corner of the paper between couple of
patent medicine ads. a@,s. .qt.
"'What is Cohen going to do about it3'
"The next day SO many people annoy
ed him by asking what that line meant
that he begged me to explain the matter
in my next issue. l promised to do it II
he would let me write the explanation
and stand to it. He agreed, and wrote:
"He is going to advertise, of course.
And he did San Francisco Post.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-01-22
ANTARCTIC ICE.
II Differs Considerably From That of the
Northern Regions.

IL Differs Considerably From That of the
Northern Regions.
The difference in the formation of
arctic and antarctic ice, as is we'll
known, is very great. While the north
ern bergs mostly consist Of large ice
mass running up into numberless towers
and arches resembling the mountain
peaks which surrounded the glaciers
sl.s41s --,l.seia Asssz- "a SEQ -. -
tic bergs are solid masses of floating ice,
with perpendicular walls and an un-
broken plateau on the top.
All showed distinctly whether they
were broken from the large southerly
barrier or discharged from the glaciers
of Victoria Land. All the barrier bergs
had very distinct blue lines across their
walls, indicating the annual growth by
snowfall. These lines were Of course
not to be found ON the glacier ice. The
latter also showed more likeness to the
northern ice than did the former. The
peaks and towers of the arctic icebergs
are supposed to be formed by the infiu-
ence of ocean currents wearing away
the softer part of the ice mass under
water until the natural law Of gravita-
tion forces it to upset.
But why have the antarctic icebergs
O different appearancep 1t is certain
that in the antarctic waters there are
also currents. Yet even icebergs that
have gone as far north as the south of
New Zealand have all maintained the
marks of their antarctic origin. / can
not see any other reason for this dissimi-
larity between the bergs of the north
and those of the south but that the arc
tic icebergs, as a rule, must pass through
chimes which in temperature rapidly
change from one extreme to another,
and the icebergs take much longer time
in floating southwark than do the ant
arctic icebergs in advancing northward,
and thus, as rule. the northern ice
bergs exist much longer than those OF
the antarctic. e. Borchgrevink in
Cantury
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-01-22
A Russian Artel.

An artel is an association of persons
who agree to throw in their lot together
and stand by each other for better or
for worse. If the artel is productive, :"
the members work together and divide
equally what money they earn; if it il
"consumptive, they share equally in
the expense incurred. The most marked
characteristic of these associations is the
perfect equality which prevails among
their members. No matter what may be
mans personal gifts or deficiencies,
from the moment he enters an artel he
is simply on par with his comrades
He must bear the same burdens as they
do, and he receives the same rewards.
In his turn he will be the artelman, or
chief of his artel; in his turn, too, be
will be its newer of wood and drawer
Of water. As the former he will be
neither richer nor poorer than as the lat
ter, for the only emolument attached to
the Office of artelman is shoe money
that is, small sum granted as com
pensation for the shoes worn out while
tramping about transacting official bust
ness Chambers Journal.