davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30

Articles of association and incorpor
alton of the McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd.

Articles of association and incorpor-
alton of the McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd.
Be it known that Alexander H. Nc
Bryde and w. ID. McBryde, of Wahia-
wa, Island of Kauai, and B. F. Dilling-
ham, ID. p. r. Isenberg and F. w. Mac
farlane, of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
Hawaiian Islands, do hereby mutually
covenant and agree with each other as
follows:
al. That they will become associated
and hereby do associate themselves to-
gether as a joint stock company and
corporation under the laws of the Ha-
waiian Islands for the term and upon
the conditions hereinafter set forth
2. That the name of the corpora
ton hereby agreed to be incorporated
shall be the "McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd -
8. The term of existence of said
corporation shall be fifty years from
day of date hereof
4. The place of the principal office
Of said corporation shall be at Homo
lulu aforesaid with branch office on
the Island of Kauai, on which last
named island all meetings of the board
of directors shall be held.
D. The purposes of the corporation
and the object for which the same is
formed are as follows:
To acquire from the McBryde Estate,
Ltd, corporation incorporated under
the laws of the Hawaiian Islands and
from Mrs. Elizabeth A. McBryde and
A. Dreier certain lands in fee simple
and under lease and other property on
said Island of Kauai.
To plant, cultivate and raise sugar
cane and other agricultural products
and the same or any of such products
to manufacture into sugar and molas-
ses or other products, either refined or
unrefined, and generally to carry on
a sugar plantation and general agri-
cultural business and also to conduct
and carry on a general ranching bus
mess.
To acquire, construct, maintain and
operate water rights, pumping plants,
reservoirs, bitches, pipes, fumes, cleo
trio and other works necessary or
proper for the purpose of irrigation or
otherwise on the Island of Kauai.
To do and transact any other act or
business, agricultural, mercantile, me-
chanical or otherwise which may be
necessary, useful or convenient to the
business of the corporation or to any
portion of said business.
The amount of capital stock
of said corporation shall be
$1,000, 900, divided into 175, 900
shares of the par value of
$50 with the privilege of any time,
upon the vote of the stockholders of
said corporation representing a major
ity of the shares thereof, of extending
the capital stock from time to time by
the issuance of new shares of said par
value, to any amount not to exceed in
any event s10,000,000.
The officers of said corporation shall
be a president, vice president, secre-
tary. treasurer and auditor. and a
board of five directors, who shall have
exclusive charge, control and manage
ment OF the company's property and
affairs, subject only to the direction of
the stockholders.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30

and from which the label had been
lost. L don't think yet that Button has
ever travelled as fast as he did that
evening when l woke him up quite by
accident. Very soon after that |
placed him with McManus at the
track. Some people here can scarcely
believe that Fred Button is a green
horse, but l am positive of it and
there are couple of men in town who
have known him from colthoOd and
who know that he never had trial of
any sort. AS Cunningham says, he is
q horse in thousand and the men
who have him ought to do pretty we'll
with him before giving him a fast
mark
Fred Button has been the wonder of
all who have frequented or visited the
race track From the first he has been
little awkward in harness, but all
the time it has been evident that he
was threatened with speed of the first
quality With his training on he has
improved in gait till he is as true
PAGER as ever seen here. The horse
has responded to every call from three
minutes down to 2:13A. Gentlemen
capable of judging say that Mr.. Ouder-
kinks prediction of a 2:04 record for
the horse is quite conservative.
John S. Walker, secretary of the Ha-
waiian Jockey Club, publishes this
morning the 1899 program as fixed up
on by the executive committee. The
races will be on the afternoon of the
10th and all day ON Monday, the 18th.
The list for the fifteenth annual meet
ing retains nearly all the established
features and has several new and novel
numbers. By the request of many
wheelmen, presented through the Ad-
vertiser, bicycle race opens each day.
Mr.. Irwin is represented by the Irwin
cup and the Presidents cup. There is
something new in the two driving con-
tests for owners. Some great road
horses will be shown. There are good
opportunities for Island horses. The
kamehameha purse for trotting or
pacing will be a two in three event,
with a $500 purse. The Government
band will be at the park both days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30
New Japanese Chapel

The new Japanese chapel at Makiki
was dedicated last evening. Appropri-
ate sermons were preached by Rev o.
II. Gulick and Rev. Okumura There
were about eight people present at
the services. The building was com
pleted only a few days ago. Funds
have been supplied entirely by the Jap
anese Church. Services will be held
there next Sunday morning, afternoon
and evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30
L1NcoLN's GETTYSBURG SPEECH.


this
Continent Nation conceived in Liberty and dedicated to the
a
a
their lives Ma
1t altogether that should do this
But larger dedcatewe
The world will little remember what here
but it forget did here
shd which they fought have thus noby ad
1t is rather here dedicated to the task
devotion that for which the last full OF
shall died
Nation shall birth of Freedom
o. the the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30
THE co. ARTICLES
Certificate Of Incorporation Of New
Plantation.
APPROVED BY THE CABINET
Sugar and AgriCultural Business
The Principal Original Sub
ScriberS-The Officers.


The appearance of the name
of Edward Pollitz in the list of
original subscribers to the
stock of the McBryde Sugar
Company marks the advent of
outside capital in plantation de-
velOpment. Heretofore all the
investments made by nOn-res-
idents have been in the settled,
producing, dividend-paying en-
terprises. Mr.. POllitz is the pio-
neer in the matter of a coast
man sharing in a f1Otation 1t
is more than likely that he will
be followed by others. AT least
his clientele, which is not by
any means inconsiderable, will
have his judgment for it that
a new plantation in the Islands
is also an opportunity for the
. investor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30
More Acreage.

About 1900 acres of additional land
have been secured by the Olaa Sugar
Company. Negotiations are under way
for the purchase of about 1000 acres of
the Shipman lands. This means that
the plantation will have over 5000
acres at lower elevation than was
first proposed, and will be outside Of
the forest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30
Congress of Doctors.

The society organized by physicians
here a few years ago is again holding
an annual convention. All members
of the profession are welcomed to the
meetings and papers are read and dis
cussed. There was a good attendance
for the opening last evening and there
will be meetings tonight and tOmor-
row night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30
The OrpheunI

THE $4,000 Beauty" with Violet
Dale as the statue, has proved one of
the best of Jim Posts many creations.
Eddie Cunninghams rapid tumbling is
a feature of his act. Glorine, the queen
of fire, never tires. Her dance is daz-
zling. The same program will be pre-
sented this evening, with a complete
change tomorrow night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

The offices of secretary and treaSur-
er may be held by the same person.
Said officers shall hold Office for the
term of one year
The persons TO fill such offices for
the first year shall be:
ID. p. r. Isenberg, president
b. +. Dillingham;, vice president.
+. w Macfarlane, secretary.
T.. E. Paxton, treasurer.
Henry Holmes, Auditor.
Directors-Geo. II. Fairchild, Albert
II. Wilcox. ]. X. Farley, Alex. Nj. Nc
Bryde, w. ID. McBryde.
8. All property of the corporation
shall be liable for the just debts there
of, but no stockholder shall be indf-
vidually liable for the debts of the cor
poration beyond the amount due upon
the share or shares held or owned by
him.
In witness whereof we have here
unto set our hands and seals this 25th
day of May. 1899.
ALEXANDER NJ. McBRYDE,
w. ID. McBRYDE.
ID. p. r. ISENBERG.
b. f. DILLINGHAM,
f. w. MACFARLANE.
In the matter of the Incorporation
of the McBryde Sugar Company. Ltd.
ID. p. r. Isenberg. president; F. w.
Macfarlane, secretary, and Z. E. Pax
ton, treasurer of the McBryde Sugar
Co., Ltd, corporation now being in
| corporated, do severally depose and
say:
That the amount of the capital stock
of said corporation is SO 500 900, divid-
ed into 175,O00 shares of the par value
of $50 each, 81, 500 shares being fully
paid up stock and the balance assess
able stock, to be paid up in cash.
That three-fourths of the shares
have been subscribed for and that 10
per cent of the capital has been paid
in, partly in cash and partly in prop
erty.
That the names of the subscribers
and the number of shares taken by
said subscribers and amounts paid in
by them is as follows:
McBryde Estate. Ltd, and Elizabeth
A. McBryde take $1,000 shares, which
shares have been fully paid UP and are
| -assessable by virtue of the con-
veyance here attached
Benjamin F. Dillingham; takes 25,-
900 shares, to be fully paid up by the
execution and delivery of a deed to the
company of the Eleele Plantation prop
erty.
The following subscribers have TAX
en- the number OF shares set opposite
their respective names and have paid
in in cash 10 per cent of the par value
of the shares so taken:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30

The object of Incorporation is to
take over and conduct an existing ag-
ricultural and ranch business to-wit:
The Eleele Sugar Plantation, The Wa
hiawa Ranch, and the sugar planta-
tion of the Koloa Agricultural Co,
Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30
WOMEN'S EXCHANGE.
216 Merchant ST.

Makes a speciality of ancient Hawaii
an Curios, and also carries the best
assortment of modern Hawaiian work
to be found in Honolulu, including
Mats, Fans, Leis, Bamboo, Lauhala
and Cocoanut Hats, Etc, Etc. Tel. $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30
HONOLULU SANITARIUM
1882 KING STREET.
Telephone 639.

Telephone 639.
DR.. Luella S. Cleveland, medical sup
erintendent. Hours: 9 a. m. to p. m
Methods of Battle Creek, Michigan
Sanitarium. Baths of every descrip-
tion. Trained nurses in bath rooms as
we'll as in sick room. Massage and
manual movements. Electricity in
every form. Classified dietary, etc.
Ample facilities for thorough examin-
alton. Dr. G. l.. Garvin, consulting
physician and surgeon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30
P. II. BURNETTE.

STOCK AND CUSTOM HOUSE BROK-
er, Real Estate and General
Agent. Office $50 King Street,
near Alakea. p. o. Box 262. Tele-
phone GAL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30
DR.. A. C. POSEY.

SPECIALIST FOR EYE, EAR,
THROAT AND NOSE DISEASES
AND CATARRH. Masonic Temple.
Hours: s to u a. m; 1 to and z
to p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30
w. H. BRADLEY.

PIANO TUNER AND REPAIRER
Uate Of w. H. Glen & Co., Mel
bourne and Sydney. Sixteen years
experience, London and Australia.
Representing Hawaiian News Co.
P. o. Box 6S4. Yearly tuning con-
tracted for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30
7. MITAMURA, M. D.

ROOMS, 427 NUUANU
Street, P o. Box S42. Telephone
1872 Residence, 524 Nuuanu Street.
Cottage Hospital, $50 Nuuanu
Street. Hours: 9 to II a. m. and
to p. M. Sundays, 2 to 6 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30
A. ]. CAMPBELL.

STOCK AND BOND BROKER. OF
fee Queen street, opposite Union
Feed Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30
MISS F. WASHBURN.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER AND
Typewriter. Office: Room 202, Judd
Building. Telephone 1886.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30
M. E. GROSSMAN, DDS.

DENTIST-9S HOTEL STREET, HO-
nolulu. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to
D. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30
VIM. 7. Patty.

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. GOOD
work Reasonable Prices. Res
idence 720 Fort Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30
GEO. H. HUDDY, DDS.

DENTIST-FORT STREET, OPPO-
site Catholic Mission. Hours:
From 9 a. m. to p. M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30
Or. !. MORT.

Sc BERETANIA ST, BETWEEN
Emma and Fort. Telephone 277;
p 0. Box S43. Office hours; to
y a. III. and Z to p. M; Sundays.
20 IL a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-30
DR.. WALTER HOFFMAN,.

BERETANIA STREET, OPPOSITE
Hawaiian Hotel. Office Hours: 8
to 10 a. M; 1 to 3 p. M; to p.
M Sundays: to 10 a. M. Tele-
phone $40. p. o. Box sol.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-03-09
Transfer of an Industry.

The tin plate industry, opposed, de-
rided and legislated against by Demo
cratic free traders, has grown to won
derful proportions in a few years. A
combination of about all the manu-
featuring companies producing this
article has just been formed. with q
capital stock of $50.000.000, and en-
bracing thirty-eight separate concerns.
with 26S mills. It is estimated that
the tin plate produced in the United
States now reaches 100000 boxes q
year, the weight Of each box being 100
pounds.
Such rapid growth is remarkable. 1t
shows the adaptability of American
workmen to new processes. Tin plate
making was centered in Wales when
the Mckinley bill was passed. 1t Is
rapidly being centered in this country.
Capitalists and workmen alike have
thus been benefited. An entirely new
means of employment has been fur
nished, which is of the greatest i'm
portance in a country where every
man prefers to earn his own living
and there are comparatively few
idlers.-Brooklyn On. ~ Standard
Union.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-03-09
Not = Partisan Question.

This is not a partisan nor party
question; it is essentially and wholly
a national question-a question Of ma
tional and commercial development.
For that reason it is to be hoped that
neither Of the great parties in congress,
nor any of their representatives. will
be disposed to attempt to make party
or partisan capital. either for or against
measures offered for the solution OF
this vexed and complicated problem.
Let the same spirit that animated con-
gress in placing $50, 900, 600 in the pres
ident's hands, for him to dispose Of as
the defense OF the nation required,
again animate that body In reviving
the American mercantile marine, for
national defense, and the future growth
and permanent prosperity Of our ship
ping will be definitely assured.-Al&-
gheny (Pa.) Record.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-03-09

quent fall In price had been made
either in this country or in Germany.
where Bismarck followed our lead in
protecting production. Now. within
less than a decade from his death, 1t
is apparent that the production Of iron
is increasing faster than population.
and the price is falling with the pro-
duetion in spite of the increased ce-
mand. It also seems probable that II
the free traders could have controlled
legislation the amount Of iron con-
tributed to the worlds service last
year would have been cut in two. while
the total payments made therefore by
consumers would have been increased
rather than diminished. All this, with
the general prosperity and ease Of liv-
ing resulting from it, as said above. IS
greatly due to the efforts. OF the Hon.
William D. Kelley of Pennsylvania.
II he had lived to this time he would
be proud to be called Pig Iron Kelley.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-03-09
SCIENTIFIC TOPICS.
CURRENT NOTES OF DIscov.
cry AND INVENTION.
som0 Points About . Disease That L
Playing Sac Havoc with the Human
nsee-A Schooner to Carry 4.3OO Tons
Of Coal-A SickFoom Indicator.
Cerebrosp:n.l aaen,nsi,l..

Cerebrospinal meningitis, or spotted
lever, is an acute Inflammation of .he
membranes covering the brain and the
spinal cord, occurring usually in cpl
denies of very variable severity. The
outbreaks are peculiar in that they
are commonly limited in extent, being
often confined to single city or even
to single part of city. Thus in 1893
the disease prevailed in New York
city. bat was seldom heard OF in Dos
ton, while for the past two years there
have been very few cases in New York.
but in Boston there has been a quite
severe epidemic.
It is more common in small towns
and country places than in large cities.
1t generally attacks children and young
adults. and singulariy enough, tie
strong and robust seem 10 be mere
Liable to it than the weak and deli
cate, although it usually selects for
its attack time when tie system is
temporarily depressed by overworl, OF
E1ind Or body. by worry, exposure to
severe cold. or the like.
Most of the cases occur in the win
ter and spring. The attack begins
suddenly with a chill, severe pain in
the back OF the head. and perhaps
vomiting. and soon there comes on a
stiffness of the back of the neck and
spine. Pain is often associated with
this stiffness. and in severe cases it
seems to be like a, continuation down.
ward of the pain in the head.
There is fever, and the patient COM
plains of noises or strong light. The
mind begins to wander early in the
attack, and sometimes there is wild
delirium, sc that it is difficult to keep
the sufferer from iniuring himself. The
delirium gradually passes away, but
the patient, instead OF returning to
himself, falls into condition OF
stupor.
In some cases there is an eruption
Of purplish spots on the body, from
which the disease derives its common
name of spotted fever, and there is
often herpes-"co,d sores"-on the
lips.
1t is popular belief thal spotted
fever is always fatal. but this is far
from being true. Nevertheless the dis
ease is very serious one; and the
chances are against recovery.
The treatment consists in keeping
up the patients strength as far as pos
sible with milk alternating with
strong beef tea. which latter contains
little or 10 nourishment, but is an ex-
cellent stimulant. Some physicians ap-
ply ice bags to the spine and back OF
the head, and they generally seem to
do good 1t is now believed ny many,
however. that warm baths-three or
four a day-afford the best means OF
cure tina: has been discovered up to
he present time.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-03-09
Let,s Build Our Ships.

Surely, If our ability to build ships
as cheaply as they can be built else
where IS likely to cause Americans to
more largely invest in ships for the
foreign trade, that is not an argument
for them to buy foreign-built and prob
ably old-fashioned ships!
The economies of industry assure us
also that the more ships our own build
ers construct, the more cheaply they
will be constructed. If American de-
mand for ships for the foreign trade Is
confined to newly-built American
ships, by refusing to permit our people
to register foreign-built ships as
American, just that much sooner all
the world will be coming to us to buy
our ships that will be cheaper and
probably better built than those of any
other naturalization On. D Ga
zette.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-03-09
Electricity for Tunnels.

A scheme for operating the trains OF
the Great Northern railway between
Leavenworth and Skykomish, Wash,
through the Cascade tunnel, upon its
completion, is being talked of. Great
Northern officials will confirm the re-
port no further than to say that the
scheme has been under consideration.
The plan. as reported in the daily pa
pers, is to drop the steam locomotives
At Leavenworth and Skykomish and
haul all trains over the intervening
distance of sixty-five miles with cleo
trio locomotives. 1t is proposed to gen
crate the power necessary to operate
the locomotives at the falls in the
Tumwater canyon. One great advan-
tage in the use Of electrical traction
through the tunnel will be the avoid
ance of smoke, which, with steam loco
motives, would present a somewhat
serious problem, as the tunnel when
completed vii be more than two miles
and a half in length.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-03-09

A Washington dispatch as--rts that
the work Of the Anglo-Amsrican COM
missioners Is about completed. and the
treaty will be drawn up for signature
Immediately after the holidays. 1t is
alleged to be a triumph of American
diplomacy, but perhaps that depends
somewhat on the point of view. Il Is
alleged that in regard to seal fisheries,
North Atlantic fisheries and the right
to construct war ships in tie lakes. the
United States has secured what it
wanted. but nothing is said OF the most
vital question of all-the Alaskan
boundary, nor of the Canadian Pacific
bonding privileges. The price paid is
alleged to be small. the free entry OF
Canadian coal into American ports.
Irasmuch as the benefits. so far az
stated, are all for the Atlantic states,
while there is nothing fer this coast
in return. is terrible blow to one
OF the greatest industries of this state.
The Dingley tariff had the effect OF
increasing the activity in our Wash
ington mills. More men were put to
work and the benefits were felt in
every direction. II this concession is
made and we have come into compe-
tition with the Chinese mined coal o;
British Columbia, it will be blow to
our great industry solely for the bene-
fit Of others, and for which We receive
NO return.
Every citizen of Washington should
put himself on record without delay.
in a protest against this action. and
forward the papers to the Washington
representatives at once.-Tacoma
Ledger
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-03-09
An Astronomer In a Balloon.


Monsieur Jansen. the founder OF
the observatory on the top of Mt.
Blanc, got over the difficulty presented
by the cloudy weather during the me-
teor shower of November II. in an
original manner. He went up in bal
icon, near Paris, to height of 600 or
200 feet, where the air was clear. and
had the satisfaction CT seeing many
Meteors which were invisible from be-
low. Next year. when q much greater
display of the November meteors is
expected, Monsieur Jansen intends to
organize several astronomical balloon
parties. His experience with balloons
runs back to the Franco-Prussian war,
when he escaped from Paris, then be-
sieged by the German army. in bal
loon in order to witness the total solar
eclipse of December %. 1870, in Spain.