davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
Auction Sale
OF
DELINQUENT STOCK
IN THE
ClAA SUGAR CO., LTD.
ON SATURDAY, JULY l4TH.
AT u O'CLOCK NOON.

at my salesroom. SO Queen St, / will
sell at Public Auction, by order of the
Treasurer Mr.. j. Il. castle, the follow
ing certificates of stock in the Olaa
Sugar Co, Ltd, unless the Sth assess
ment, due April LIST, 1900, delinquent
May 31st, 1900. with interest thereon and
advertising expenses, is paid on or be-
fore the day and hour of sale:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
Corporation Notices.
TOCKHOLDERS'
MEEIINLS.
FNuAN AGRICULTURAL COM
PANY.

~ viii be n special meeting OF the
|lolders - the Hawaiian Agricul-
\ Co. at the office OF e.. Brewer a
|suy Ltd, In Honolulu, on the Goth
le. loo, at "a. IN.
y. y. BISHOP. Secretary.
i Honolulu. June 2ist, 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
CKuOLDEltS' NETTING WAL
LUkU SUGAR CO.

~ viii be- ~ special meeting Of IN,
|kolders 0f the Wailuku sugar co.
e. the office % G.. Brewer a Co.
m Honolulu, Saturday. June 30th
AZ " a. M.
n. r. BISHOP. Secretary.
y honolulu, June 21st. 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
PIONEER MILL CO., LTD.

THE STOCK BOOKS OF THIS COM
pany will be closed to transfers from
July 1st TO July 10Th, 1900 both in
elusive. H. A. ISENBERG,
1884 Treasurer Pioneer Mill Co. Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
kUna sugar Co. Ltd
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

All persons delinquent for assess
nents No. s. and S. will take notice
hat same must be paid at once. In
crest will be charged from due till paid
9th assessment Is delinquent June
10th inst.
F. w. NcCHESNEY, Treasurer.
Tune 90 1870. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
ckHOLDERs' MEETING. - no.
NOMU SUGAR co. I

lfs win be "a special meeting OF the
ilo.durs OF the Honomu sugar Co.
office % G.. Brewer a. Co. Ltd, Ia
l.u. on Saturday. June 3Oth, 1900.
m.
y. r. BISHOP. Secretary.
! Honolulu. June 2ist, 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
NOTICE..

}'EuOLDERs or THE MAUI
NALEt SUGAR CO.
y. holding stock In the Maunalei
WI. hear Of something o.
.'Hgn BY calling on the un-
irI 10 once
o., EMMETT MAY.
''|l building Merchant 81. side
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29

she adver1 ser Is --I,vared tG any
part OF the ci'y for Is cents per month,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
NOTICE.

THE STOCK BOOKS OF THE HA-
waiian Agricultural Company will be
closed to transfers from Monday, June
%. to Saturday, June 80. both inclusive
$3.50 GEO. H. ROBERTSON, Treas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29

|kHObDEttS MEETING. go 90
NALA SUGAR PLANT'N CO.
be Vill be "a special meeting OF the
lho.ders ~ the Ookala sugar Plan
Co, az the office OF g. Brewer n
Lid.. ga Honolulu. on Friday. June
ltlU. az 10 10 "a. IN.
~ v. BISHOP. Secretary.
n Honolulu. June 2ist. 100. 5517
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
JAS. F. MORGAN. Auctr.

J. r. CASTLE. Treasurer.
Honolulu. June 2Sth, 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29

derStapd thpt ful' v0U " -.
length to choice tween Orientallsm
and Western civilization, and We chose
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-06

means discouraging TO his followers. 1t
is true that Col. Bliss. who led OH the
first few ballots. was passed by Mr..
Ferry. but the apparent significance of
this is weakened somewhat by the fact
that Mr.. Ferry was not gaining ut the
expense Of MIR Bliss, but was picking
up vote here and there from the
minor candidates. Mr.. Stearns held
his own fairly well throughout the bal
loting, but his supporters appeared to
be playing Il waiting game. While it
is probably true that Sybrant Wesse-
Illus, who was leading the fight for Mr..
Stearns on the floor of the convention,
would have preferred after the ballot
ing began. an earlier adjournment, he
did not indicate his desire by word or
vote, fearing. no doubt. that such ac-
ton would be confession of weak
ness. However. when the Ferry forces
had had enough, Wesselius joined with
them In voting TO adjourn, which fol-
lowed after the 10th ballot had been
taken.
When the gavel fell in the cOnven-
ton hall OH the morning of the 2Sth,
the roll call for the nomination for
governor was ut once proceeded with.
The first few counties went down the
line recording the same vote they did
on the last ballot the night before.
Baragl recorded the first change,
Ferry losing one to Bliss. Great cheer
ing by the Bliss people followed. Ber-
rien's II for Ferry and Calhoun's 20
brought great cheering from the Ferry
followers. Any Stearns vote brought
out Stearns cheers The floor mana
gers of all three leading candidates
kept up the cheering for the purpose of
keeping their forces i'm heart. One-third
the way down the list of counties the
net changes recorded n Bliss loss of
three and gain OF one; Ferry n gain
of two and loss of one; Stearns n gain
of one and loss of one: O'Donnell n
loss Of one and gain OF one. This car
ried the roll of counties down alpha
betically to Lcelanau.
On the 18th ballot Stearns gained six
from Osborn in Menominee and two
from Bliss in Osceola, and Bliss gained
one from Stearns in Pressure Isle.
On the 18th ballot Ferry had lost II
votes over the result of the previous
day. aIr
On the 14th ballot the losses and
gains were: Ferry. loss of -: Stearns,
gain of 3: Osborn, loss of /; O'Donnell,
gain Of o.
On the 10th ballot O'Donnell gained
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-06

students discussing the point. What
ever he Is IN truth-and l. his daugh-
ter. believe him innocent OF the dis
graceful crimes with which he was
charged-in the eyes OF the world he
is still looked upon as one who only
escaped public disgrace by accident or
his own ingenuity"
Margaret, do you think so little of
my love as to imagine / am not willing
to take upon myself whatever burden
you may have to bear?" demanded
,Cleland, in low voice. MY darling,
If you know him to be innocent, so do
/. Listen to me, Margaret; you have
never heard the story of my past. My
father was in business for many years.
1t is now about ten years since he died,
and he died by his own hand"
Margaret uttered an exclamation.
"He was in difficulties and foresaw
nothing but ruin before him. 1t was
fearful affair. 1t killed my mother;
she died soon after. l was left, the
eldest Of three boys. l was Just start
ing my career then, and the knowl-
edge of my fathers fearful end nearly
unnerved me for the future; but man
aged to pluck up courage for the sake
Of the others. They are both off my
hands now; but sometimes it was a
hard struggle.
Il am not rich man, Margaret, but
l have sufficient to keep my wife in
comfort. My darling, you will not re-
fuse now? l shall not handicap you,
Margaret; you can pursue your call
ing after you come to me If you are
set upon it. l love you too much.
respect you too much, to set any re-
strictions upon you. Only promise to
love me, to be for me only-as l will
be for you all the days that we both
shall live-and l shall be content"
Margaret stood silent, with droop-
ing head; but soft color had slowly
dawned in her cheeks. Her heart cried
out to her to yield. She loved Paul
Cleland-oh, surely never woman be-
fore had loved any man as she did
and all the womanhood in her longed
to cast itself on that strong protecting
tenderness of his, which would guard
to have him as her own-it seemed to
Margaret no earthly happiness could
be greater than this.
AS he looked down at the downcast
face, and saw the soft color creeping
into it, Paul Cleland's heart beat high
with hope, and, bending down, he
whispered:
Margaret, answer me only one
question: and shall be satisfied mean
time. Do you love me?"
1t seemed to both as If the west
wind blew more softly, as If the birds
ceased singing, the leaves paused in
their rustic, until her answer came.
1t came at last, a low murmur, hard
ly more than a breath-"Yes."
And then Margaret felt those strong,
loving arms about her, and her head
drawn down to that shelter that. it
seemed to her now-or, the pity or 1t!
was to be her resting place forever.
(To be continued.)
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-06
WHITE ELEPHANTS.
Every One Stands in House Giided
with Gold.

Every One Stands in n House Giided
with Gold.
In Burmah, before that country be-
came a dependency of Great Britain,
only the king was allowed to own a
white elephant. Ralph Fitch, the bold
and enterprising merchant of Good
Queen Bess' day, was the first Eng
lishman that ever set foot in Burmah
Mr.. ]. Horton Ryley, in his most inter
esting book called Ralph Fitch, Eng
lands Pioneer to india" allows the
traveller to tell his own story, and
quaint indeed is his account of the
white elephants. When he was at
Pegu in 1856 the king had four of them
very strange and rare" which were
housed in a great state at the royal
palace. When one was brought to the
king every merchant in Pegu had to
pay the monarch half ducat, (which
doth CONNIE to a great summe;" but
after they had given their present they
were free to see them often as they
pleased. The king called himself "the
King of the White elephants" and
would not permit any other king to
own one, even at the risk of war.
"They do very great service" says
Fitch, unto these white elephants:
every one of them standeth in an
house gilded with golde, and they
do feede in vessels of silver and gilt.
One of them when he doth go to the
river to be washed, as every day they
do, goeth under canopy of clothe of
golde or silke, carried over him by
six or eight men, and eight or ten men
goe before him playing on dummies,
shawmes, or other Instruments; and
when he is washed and commeth out
of the river, there is a gentleman that
doth wash his feet in a silver basin,
which is his office given him by the
king. There is no such account made
of any black elephant, be he never so
great"
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-06

8 from Bliss In Barry county, / from
Ferry and from Stearns in Ionia
county and 1 from Ferry in Liyings-
ton.
On the 10th ballot Ferry lost 10
votes; Bliss gained 10 votes; Stearns
lost s votes; O'Donnell gained votes;
Osborn gained l vote.
On the 18th ballot Ferry lost two
more votes; Bliss gained 6; Stearns lost
4; Osborn lost 3; O'Donnell gained 3.
The convention then adjourned until
p. IN.
The interior of the convention hall
was n mass of seethng, shouting
screaming delegates as the convention
was called to order ut p. m, the word
being passed down the line that the
Ferry strength was to go to O'DOnnell,
and frantic effort was being made to
deliver the goods. The Bliss leuten-
ants were putting forth every effort
to drive back the O'Donnell tide; but
in the roar of the convention nobody
could ascertain what success they had.
The convention was in wild confu-
sion long after the chairman called il
to ''order." On the 18th ballot Ferry
delegates from Allegan went to O'Don-
nell. Nine Bliss delegates from Barry
went to O'Donnell. Berrien cast her
81 votes for James O'Donnell. Branch
gave 13 to Campbell; Cass gave IL
to O'Donnell; CharlevoiX. 3 for Bliss;
Cheboygan 4 for Bliss, l for O'Don-
nell; Chippewa, 3 for Osborn. Antrim
changed her vote to for O'Donnell.
AS the 10Th ballot progressed it was
seen that the Saginaw lumberman was
bound to win and his friends hOwled
themselves hoarse. Pandemonum
reigned. The Ferry men were shout
ing for O'Donnell, and the Stearns
men kept up their noise in vain ut.
tempt to create a stampede for their
favorite son. 1t was almost impossible
to hear the results of the call of coup
ties owing to the terrific din.
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-06

Edward Thorndike says that mental
work is not a simple matter of mental
energy or quantity of positive or in
hibitory nervous discharges, but OF
their direction as well. Mental fatigue
is not like physical fatigue and re-
quires different treatment. It's warning
signs are more complicated, less eff.ca.
cious, and therefore more often neg
lected. The warnings that we do have
are not measures of the degree of in
ability, but indefinite and at present
Misunderstood signs of danger. The
degree of mental inability does not
vary proportionately to the amount
of work done without sufficient rest
but increases much less quickly up to
A certain amount of mental work, and
then may increase much faster, so that
one straw of mental work may then
break the camel's back.
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-06

We indorse the administration of our IL
! lustrious leader, President William Nc
| kinley We commend his wise and patri-
| otto course I'm the conduct of the late war
and his far-seeing and benefcent policy in
! relation to the government of the islands
| of the sea which, by the fortunes Of war,
have come to us for protection and guild
ance.
We especially commend and indorse the
action and work of our senators and rep
resentatives in congress in establishing
! our currency upon sound basis; and We
commend the legislation Of congress look
ing toward the establishment of suitable
government for newly acquired territory
promoting the general prosperity and in
its efforts to restrain trusts and monopo-
lies.
We cordially and enthusiastically in
dorse the platform of principles adopted
| by the Republican national convention at
Philadelphia June 49, 1900 and the splen-
did ticket nominated: and we pledge to
President VIM. Mckinley and Gov Theo-
dore Roosevelt our united and energetic
support.
in asking the people of. Michigan to in
dGrse the principles of our party, we re-
mind them OF the fact that all the bust
ness interests Of the state have prospered
under Republican rule, and that a change
now would be disastrous
We again declare our allegiance TO the
gold standard, believing that the free and
| unlimited coinage of silver by this nation
alone would bring about untold disasters
We place our stamp of disapproval upon
all combinations of capital tending to re-
strict competition In business, to create
monopohes, to limit production or to con-
troll prices. and We favor legislation to
that end.
We sympathize with the people of the
South African republic in their struggle
! Tor liberty and Independence, and we
commend President Mckinley for prompt-
~ rendering the friendly offices OF this
government in the interest of peace; and
while, the American government follow
ing the established precedent Of non. In.
reference In foreign affairs must main
tain position of strict neutrality, never
theless we earnestly hope that honorable
peace may be speedily secured
The Republican party renews its ale
glance to the principle of equal and uni
form taxation. All property owners i'm the
states whether individuals. copartners or
corporations, should contribute their lust
share TO the public burden and expense:
and we demand that every dollar OF
wealth shall be taxed equally with every
other.
We favor the prompt repeal of all spe-
cial railroad charters granting To any
railroad in the state special privileges
We believe that all the railroads OF the
state should do business under the same
general laws. t-.,-
We condemn the corruption of state Of
hcials that has brought shame and dis
grace to the state: and we demand the
vigorous prosecution and punishment OF
all who are guilty
We favor the strictest economy in the
disbursement Of public moneys and in the
administration OF state affairs.
The Republicans OF Michigan confident
" invoke the consideration and approval
OF the foregoing declaration OF principles
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-06

The Republican state convention,
which opened at Grand Rapids on the
18th, was one of the most largely at
tended, interesting and exciting CON
ventions ever held in Michigan. 1t
was afternoon before the ballOting for
a candidate for the head of the ticket
was commenced. But when once start
ed the session lasted six hours without
a break. The contest was really so
keen and interesting that no one
seemed to have time to think about be-
ing hungry. From the start it seemed
almost improbable that Mr.. S.earns
had enough in reserve to win out, but
the situation at the close of the first
day of the convention was by no
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-06
POSSE AMBUSHED
ny n Band OF Cattle Thieves and n Dss-
psrate Fight Followed.

psfhVo HOhoWo0
Tucson (Ariz. To Spe. New York
Journal. One OF the most desperate
Cured between George Scar
borough and posse and
band Of cattle thieves who were.
being pursued into the Chirieahua,
mountains. The shooting took place
at Triangle Springs, about shutdown
Scarborough had been on the trail az
the thieves for several weeks and Pur-
sued them into the roughest portion OF
the Chiricahuas. The thieves evident
ly planned to ambush the officers, ana
Scarborough fell into the trap. JUST
as the party were descending into n
canyon the crack of rife was heard
and Scarborough fell from his horse.
His companions were the targets for n
dozen shots. and two were slightly in
jured as they were dismounting. A
rife pit was at once thrown up. and
Scarborough was dragged under its
protection, while the remaining of1c-
ers took up the fight against the des-
peradoes. The outlaws never left their
position, and kept up a constant FIRE
in the hope of killing the officers as.
they raised their heads to fire. AT
dark firing ceased and one of the Of
fcers was sent to San Simon, where he
secured the assistance of a number Of
cowboys The injured officers were
left in the rife pit throughout the cold
night in the snow and sleet, and IL was
feared that Scarborough would not be
able to stand the severe exposure.
The band of thieves consisted OF six
men who are supposed to be we'll
known cattle rustlers who have been
driving cattle from ranges for many
years. There were but three men in
the party that Scarborough was trail
Ing but 1t is believed that the thieves
led the officers to their rendezvous,
where they secured the assistance OF
the other outlaws. who took part in
the fight.
The report OF the fight says that,
fifty shots were fired, and had it not
been for the generalship shown by the
injured Scarborough in ordering his
men to throw up rifle pit, the entire
pursuing party would have been wip-
ed out. The cattle men are now or
ganizing a posse composed of cowboys
to follow the trail Of the cattle thieves
into the mountains. 1t is hardly pos
sible to enter the Chiricahuas without
repetition OF the affair of last night.
owing to the deep canyons and the
natural hiding places afforded by the
precipitous range. George Scarbor-
ough is we'll known all over the south
west as one Of the most daring Of
fcers in the service. He has been e.
gagged as ranger in Texas, New Mext--
co and Arizona for many years.
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-06
Rocking Seats for Bowling Royalty.

1t is not generally known that when.
royal personages intend to take long
public drive. in the course of which
they will undoubtedly be compelled To
bow several hundred times, that a
rocking seat is arranged in the car
riage. Such a seat helps the perpetual
bowling motion, which otherwise would
produce fearful headache. If not in
jury to the spine. Queen Victoria used
such a carriage for all her long drives
in Dublin recently.
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-06
COL. A. I. BLISS THE MAN
He was Nominated for Governor
on the 18th Ballot.
OTHER NOMINATIONS MADE.
There was Total of s4I Votes in the
Convention and the Number Neces
slry to Choice Being AL Bliss
Received 500 Votes.
The Republican State Ticket.

For Governor Col. A. Il. Bliss, OF
Saginaw.
For nt-GoverEor-O. w. Rob
inson, of Chassell.
For Secretary of State-Fred NJ. War
ner, of Pennington.
For State Treasurer-Daniel Mccoy,
of Grand Rapids.
For Auditor-General-Perry f. Pow
ers, of Cadillac.
For Commissioner of State Land Of
tiice-E. A. Wildey, of Paw Paw.
For Attorney General - Horace NJ.
Oren, of Sault Ste. Marie.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-DelosF FALL of Albion.
For Member of the State Board OF
Education-James Ii. Thompson, OF
Osceola County.
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-06
Cool Air for Washington.

A man named Powdermaker and his
associates have applied to Congress.
for authority to dig up the streets OF
Washington and lay an underground
system OF pipes and conduits for the
purpose OF distributing cool air among
the houses and Offices of the city.
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-06
The Platform.

The Republicans of the state of Michi-
gan, through their chosen representatives,,
unite with their fellow Republicans, met
recently in national convention, "in look
ing back upon an unsurpassed record OF
achievement, in looking forward into n
great field of duty and responsibility and
in appealing to the judgment of their
countrymen," and make these declara-
lions of PRINCIPLES:
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-06

Clara--What a foolish young man
that Tom Brown is. Maude-Yes.
that's just what | told him when NJ
said he was gcipg to propose to you.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-06-20
WILSON'S ADDITION
Is but a two minutes walk from the poStoffice
and contains the choicest business and resi-
dence lots
WILSON'S ADDITION

Business lots, 400 feet from the business center
of the city on the main street. The whole ad-
dition is situated for electric lights and water
service. Situated on stage roads leading to the
Cracker Creek Granite and Red Boy districts.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-05-26
Mrs. Gladstone Dying.
London, May 24-Mrs. Glad
one is dying at Hawarden.
BR We MEN FALL

Victims to stomach, liver and
kidney troubles as well as women.
and all feel the results i'm loss of
appetite, poisons in the blood,
backache, nervousness, headache
aud tired, listless, rundown feel
ing. But there no need to feel
like that. Listen to j w Gard
ner, ldaville, Ind. He says:
"Electric Bitters are just the
thing for man when he is all run
down, and don't care whether he
lives or dies. 1t did more to give
me new strength and good appe-
tite than anything | could take. |
can now eat anything and have
Il new lease on life." Only so
cents, at Crawford Bros Drug
Store. Every bottle guaranteed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-05-26
HAS TOBACCO HEART.
THE PRESIDENTS PHYSIC-
AL CONDITION WORRIES
REPUBLICANS.
1t Will Make Them Exercise Un-
usual Care IN Selecting a Candi-
date for Vice President This
Summer.

Chicago, May ga New York
special to he Record says:
Republican members of con-
gress who were in the city today
said the selection Of candidate
for vice president to run with
President Mckinley was as per-
picking a problem as ever, and
that a new phase had been given
the question. This Is caused by
the presidents health. The IN
formation thai comes from WASH
ington is that while the president s
condition is not alarming, yet it
is of character to cause uneasi>
ness among his intimate friends,
to whom the true facts are known.
Usually the vice presidency has
been thrown as sop to. the de-
teated faction. This will not be
the case this year. The vice
president, 1t is said, will be nomi>
mated with equal reference to his
fitness for the presidency and his
ability TO acceptably preside over
the senate.
The trouble with the president
Is explained to be merely
tobacco heart" due to smoking.
The fact remains, however, that
this condition is being taken into
consideration with great serious
ness IN selecting the man for
second place.