davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF FORE.
CLOSURE.

i In accordance with the provisions OF
a certain mortgage made by James Ka-
lani Smytne. Trustee. to William Rem
ney Watson, dated the 2Sth day of Sep
TENDER. A. d. 1897. and recorded in the
Register Office, Oahu. Territory of
Hawaii. in Liber III, folios 291. 292.
293 and 294. which said mortgage and
the note thereby secured were there
after and on the Sth day of June. A. d..
1899. by deed of assignment bargained.
sold and assigned to zee Chin, and
| which said deed of assignment was
recorded in said Register ONCE, Oahu
aforesaid. on the 10th day of June.
A ID. 1899. in Libre III. Folio 292.
notice is hereby given that the said
zee Chin intends to soreclose said
mortgage for condition broken. to-wit
The non-payment of principal and IL
terest when due.
And notice is hereby also given that
after the expiration of three consecu-
tive weeks from the date of this notice
the property conveyed by said mort
gage will be advertised for sale ut
public auction, at the auction rooms
of Will E. Fisher, in Honolulu. Island
of Oahu. Territory of Hawaii, on Sat
urday the 18th day of January. A. d.
1901. at twelve O'Clock noon of said
day
Further particulars can be had of
William A. Henshali. Attorney for
Mortgage.
YEE CHIN, Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu. H. T.. December ).
A. d. 1900.
The lands and premises covered by
said mortgage consist of:
1. The Ahupuaa OF huelo. Hama
kualoa, Island of Mani. being the same
described in R. P. 6Si7 to j. d. Ii and
containing 3-s7 acres. more or less.
2. Lands described in r. p. 3e79
and e1S3 conveyed to Akanaliilii By
r. K. Puowaiua By deed OF April 10.
1877, recorded in Hawaiian Registry
of Deeds in Libre ~. Folio ie4. con-
tanning los acres
5. Lands described In R. p. lI43
conveyed to Akanaiiilii by Keapo By
deed OF October >. 1871. and recorded
In said Registry In LsDer D.. Folio
is4. containing acres
4. Land described in r. p. 2471 CON
veyed to AkanAliilii BY Keohokaua and
wife hy deed Of September %. 1S7s.
and recorded In said Registry In Libe.
SIS. Folio Ill and III. containing 1852
acres.
S Land described In r. p. $3.50
conveyed 70 Ah1naliilii = Co. BY Ko-
lonona q Al By deed q Oct :. 1873.
and recor1ed 8 aota Rsgisexy Ia Liber
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-14
Offered to spooner.

Washington, Dec 5. = President
Mckinley has offered the portfolio of
attorney general to Senator Spooner
of Wisconsin. Mr.. Spooner has the Of
fer under consideration. but may ue-
cline on account of the ill-health of his
wife.
Senator John c. Spooner is one of
the leading statesmen of the Wolver-
inc State He is veteran of the civil
war and has served in the United
States senate at intervals since 1885.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-04-21
Our Biggest Bargain.

Here excel most The beautiful line of Organ
dies Lappets and Lace Grenadne spread before the
people of Lancaster AT ONLY TEN CENTS. There is
nothing like it, We ought not to sell yard of these beau
u goods for less than 20 cents for it would be cheap at
that price, but have decided to give customers the
benefit of this special bargain There about 60 pieces
beautifully assorted in paid stripes and lowered designs
Every body should this great line of wash goods
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-04-21
Beautiful Silks.

Our line of Silks surpases many city variety
and elegance and prices scarcely than half
China Silks all coors fine and wide only so cents.
Is pieces heavy aetas in ances the 81 kind price
S cents. Newest Things in Lace and Grenadne, stripes
and checks blacks and whites and all colors So
and $1worth 81 25 and $50 Black Tafetas all grades
at so, 674 75 and 90 For handsome black
we recommend the Poplin GrosGrain at $1-nothng
finer Many other handsome Silks and all bargain prices
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-04-21
Black Dress Goods.

at loss than competitors paid. Fine Urepons worth
$3.50 SO and $50, bargain price 81 so to 1925 and
80 cents Fast black figured Mohairs 20 centsworth
35 cents Fine Crepons at % cents--worth so
Plain Mohairs Sicilians, Henrietas and Seges at little
more than half prce-see this line by all means.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-04-21
House Furnisinshg.

Here some plums for you Beached Table Damask
only 25 cents Cream Table Damask only 25 cents Lace
Curtains so cents pair large size Curtains 81, extra
good fancy dotted Curtain SWISS 12 cents goods for 81
cents. Nobody touch in White Quilts two
leading quilts at rs cents and 81 competition killers.
beautiful line of Table Covers in felt, chenille denim
and damask at knock out prices Big bargains in Towels,
Napkins and Doyes 1t will be to the interest of
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-04-21

housekeeper to look through this department. Special in
Porteres at 50, easily worth So.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-04-21
Don't Forget

We still selling the very best Cacoes cents.
Goods Caicoes at 81 cents and cents Pound Ginghams
at Is cents a pound.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-04-21

You will often
save the cost of q
years. subscrip-
tion to the
ENTERPRISE
by consulting its
advertisements.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-04-21
Floor Covering.

Oil Mating at only 25 Cane Mating 124
25 cents Wall Carpetng only 2St Fine Tapestry
Carpeng at 20 Fine Velvet Carpeng at ST. Large
assortment of Rngs-eve:y enc bargain
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-04-21
Competition Destroyers.

twenty-five full pieces Printed Dmities, the 10 cent
them at 81 cents.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-04-21
Terrible Slaughter.

500 yards fine white Pique Wets, splendid for chill
drens dresses ladies' skirts and SUITS worth 20 cents
price only cents Is pieces cents Embroideries at
cents while they last.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
FAMILY ON S1.sO A DAY.
Ohio Man With Sixteen Children
Tells How He Does Tt.

Monroe Falls, O., Aug. 9.-To have 20
children to support is enough to make
the strongest man. faint at heart but to
do SO upon $1.30 a day and even less
seems an impossibflity- Such has been
the problem with which Henry Moore of
this place has been confronted and has
solved. Death has cut the number down
to 16 living children.
Mrs. Moore gives the following chron-
illogical list of her offspring: Norah, %;
Bertha, q; Lucy, 20: John, 10; Harry,
II; Della, Is; Hazel, IS; Maud, IA; Def
fanny, II dead; Frank. IL; Amos, 10;
Charley, dead; Austin, 8; Isaac, s;
Roger, 5; E1velene, 4; Russell, 8; Chester,
dead, and the baby boy, weeks old.
The family, not being large enough, a
little one named Bernice, aged 8, was
adopted. At present two of the children
are not at home. Norah was married two
weeks ago and Bertha is in Akron. Mr..
Moore says:
Yes, I have found it a little close to
bring up family on $1.30 per day, and
even $l-20. but managed it. I go to
AKRON and buy my corn and flour by
wholesale 1t takes a snug sum to shoe
my FAMILY I usually buy my shoes in
dozen lots, and the last merchant pur-
chased of threw in a shoe-buttoneT. But
things are getting easier. My boy gets
nearly as much as I do, and two girls
work here, too Every one in the family
IS insured, and when Chester died in
March enough came to the family to
provide proper fuI1eral.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
CLEANER FOOTBALL.
College Represen tatives Propose to
Revise Old Rules.

New York. Aug. 9.-WaIter Camp and
the other members of the collegiate foot
ball rules committee have been busy
for some time revising the football rules
in anticipation of next season. The com
mittee completed its work and revised
work are now in the hands of the
printer. Radical changes have been
made in several of the rules. The idea
is to make the game scientific, stop I'M
sportsmanlike conduct and to take
away the opportunities inferior teams
have had to gain time over their su
periOrS. The committee has changed
the rule by which a team lost the ball
for off-side play. Hereafter the offenders
will be penalized ten yards and the ball
will remain in possession of the side
having it before foul was made.
An important change is due to the
outcome of last years Harvard Yale
game when Yale resurrected the old 20
yard rule in order to hold the ball when
near Harvard's goal. Rather than give
up the ball Yale dropped back twenty
yards and kept the ball. The rule has
been changed to read:
"a team can not take advantage of
this rule a second time unless the ball
has exchanged possession after the team
using the twenty yard rule had first
taken advantage of the rule"
Princeton's movements last year in
the Yale-Princeton game of the side line
coaching rules led to the imposing of a
ten yard penalty for coaching from the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
EMBEZZLED DIAMONDS.
Kansas City Couple Arrested After
Two Years Flight From the Law.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-After a two years
night, in which they almost circled the
globe and outwitted police in a score of
european and American cities, Mr.. and
Mrs Abraham Weinberg were arrested
last night in their apartments on State
street They are charged in Kansas
city with embezzlement and Detective
Richard Wilson from that city, who
has pursued them since their disap-
pearance, conducted them back for trial
Mrs Ida l.. Preston, widow of Colonel
Preston of Kansas City is the complain
ant. She accuses Weinberg and his wife
Of embezzling $1,000 worth of diamonds
which had been an heirloom in the fam
lily and was all the property left her
Weinberg kept a loan bank in Kansas
city. and Mrs. Preston obtained a. loan
OF $1,000 on the jewels.
When she was ready to redeem her
property, the diamonds were not forth
coming. Weinberg, the Kansas City
police said, was well known to them
by reasonsOf other complaints, and upon
hearing of the loss of the Preston jewels
the chief of police ordered the mans ar
rest. A hearing for Weinberg and his
wife was set and they We're released on
bail. A detail of detectives tried to
watch every avenue by which they
might leave the city. Nevertheless on
the morning of the hearing there were
no Weinbergs in the court room. From
that the chase began.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
Mr.. PETERS Oversight.
editor of the State journal:

10 the Editor OF the state journal:
Referring to your editorial in your is
sue of Tuesday, regarding Senator
PETERS article in the current North
American Review, it occurs to me that
touches the strongest point in the argu-
ment. The Journal, however, hardly at
tempted an argument. It seems to me
that Senator PETER scarcely did himself
Justice in his article. 1t is hardly fair
to cite the seizure of Indian lands from
the days of the pilgrims down Illus
trating the American policy of expan-
sion. We took their lands because we
could, just as nearly all strong nations
have always done, not without some
justification, perhaps, except sometimes
as to methods, but not according to any
we'll defined principles, as we understand
the modern term. These illustrations
were not without interest. but were
hardly pertinent.
Comparing Florida and its admission
to the Union with the Philippines was
more to the point but still not the best
illustration. The Seminole Indians were
in no sense civilized. One could not
well compare Billy Bowlegs with Agui-
naldo, and many other Intelligent and
educated Filipinos.
Why did not the senator use the Louis
lana purchase instead of Florida? Here
he would have found communities of
highly civilized people as we'll as tribes
of savages. Here were French and
Spanish citizens, as we'll as Indians, who
were transferred to another nation, to
our nation, against their will. When
it came to consent of the governed
according to the Declaration of indie
pendence, that consent was not asked,
and not given.
AS matter of historic fact this the
Dry of consent of the governed is always
more of fiction than of fact, until a
government is we'll establishd It was
a fiction during the entire period of the
American Revolution and years after
wards. Justice Story, in his conmen-
taries on the Constitution, declares that
the people of the colonies were not con-
suited during that period Although
battling royalty against the mother
country they were not in favor of in
dependence, although that was the main
demand in that immortal instrument.
1t should be borne in mind that gov
eminent by consent of the governed can
not be implied, until after government
has been established. The theory does
not act in time of rebellion.
G. F. KIMBAI.IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
KNOLEDCE OF FOOD.
Proper Selection of Great Importance
in Summer.

The feeding of infants in hot weather
is a very serious proposition, as all
mothers know. Food must be used that
will easily digest, or the undigested parts
will be thrown into the intestines and
cause sickness.
1t is important to know that food
can be obtained that is always safe;
that is Grape-Nuts.
A mother writes: MY baby took the
first premium at a baby show on the
3th inst, and is in every way prize
baby. I have fed him on Grape-Nuts
since he was five months old l also
use your Postum Food Coffee for my
self" Mrs L. F. Fishback, Alvin, Tex
Grape-Nuts food is not made solely
for a baby food by any means, but is
manufactured for all human beings who
have trif1ing, or serious, difficulties in
stomach and bowels.
One especial point of value is that the
food is predigested in the process OF
manufacture, not by any drugs or chem
icals whatsoever but simply by the ac-
ton of heat, moisture, and time, Whlch
permits the diastase to grow, and change
the starch into grape sugar This pre-
sents food to the system ready for i'm
mediate assimilation
Its especial value as food, beyond
the fact that it is easily digested, IS
that it supplies the needed elements to
quickly rebuild the cells in the brain
and nerve centers throughout the body
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
ENGINEERS BANQUET.
Topeka Lodge mo ~ Celebrates Its
FIRST Anniversary.

Last night was the first anniv ersary
of the founding of the Topeka lodge No.
of the National Engineers association
It was properly celebrated with a ban
duet Including visitors and members
of the engineers families there were
about seventy-five people present. A
number of short speeches and recita-
lions were made, and an orchestra fur
nished the music. Late in the evening
refreshments were served.
The officers of the association are:
President Samuel P. Wilcox; vice presi-
dent, Clayton Brown; secretary, James
Chase. treasurer Samuel Leachman-
Lodge No. was organized d. year ago
and started out on its career with a
membership of twenty-six. The associa-
ton has proven a success and the men,
bership has steadily grown until at
present the membership roll includes
SortY names.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
COURT FINED A NAIAD.
Young Woman Who Bathed in City's
River Shocked Proprieties.

Sioux City. Ia, Aug. Ora Sheets,
who was one of the leaders in the Nit
chellville reform school riots last winter,
was today fined for emulating the
aauatics of naiads in the same costume
that naiads wore. The charges against
her was indecent exposure.
When the mercury climbed to 90 last
week she and her younger brother sought
the cooling waters of the Floyd river at
a point in full view of the main street of
the city The young woman's well de-
yeloped figure glistened in the sunshine
and Ultra ted a throng of interested spec
fators When the girl and her brother
tired of the water they calmly climbed
out dried themselves in the shade, and
dressed The interested spectators were
dl,iv shocked and one of them. Thomas
Arson. had the girl arrested He is him
self accused of beating the girls mother
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
EFFECTS OF HEAT.
Summer Vacations and Nerve Tonnes
ContraSted.
ContraSted.

bility of leaving ones business makes II
entirely out of the question for many
people to take a vacation, however bad
they may need it. In all cases where
one can afford it, a vacation is probab bly,
prefera BILE to tonics; but for the tens of
thousands who can take no rest, the
brain and nerve tonic of modern medical
science is an indispensable safeguard
Nothing that is known to the medical
profession today, is the equal of Peruna
in the cure or prevention of all derange-
ments due to hot weather. Peruna gives
new vigor to the tired brain. strength
and quiet to the weakened nerves, and as
nearly supplies the need of vacation
to the overworked man or woman as it
is possible for any remedy to do. Peruna
is a reliable specific for nervous pros
tration, nerve exhaustion, sIeeplessnesz
and chronic malaria
Captain Percy w. Moss, Paragould,
Ark, says: Il think Peruna is undOubt-
edly the finest and surest catarrh cure
ever prepared, and it has taken but two
bottles to convince me of this fact
o. w. GTier, Watsontown, Pa, says:
''Peruna has done what four doctors
could not do. Ny bowels are now all
right, and l recommend Peruna to
every body who has bowel trouble.
1t is our family medicine. I think
would have been in my grave today
had it not been for you.'
The Peruna Medicine Co., of Column
bus, o., publish a book entitled Sum
mer Catarrh,' which is devoted to the
treatment of indigestion, diarrhoea,
cholera morbus and other diseases of hot
weather. which they will send free to
any address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
WILL PLAY BASE BALL.
Asylum and 'HHas Been" Teams te
Meet SATURDAY.

The HAS Beens'' will play the insane
asylum baseball team Saturday on the
asylum grounds.
After the game the HAS. Beens" will
be rendered an ice cream social and a
band concert by the asylum band The
team from the city will line up fol-
lows: Vic Martin, catcher; Phil Meyer.
pitcher; Clarence Smith first base;
.Muggsy'' McGraw, second base; Elmer
Barnes, third base: Frank Curry
shortstop; J. c. Mohler. left field;
Charles Barnes, right field; Dick Alden,
center field The HAS Beens'' used to
play ball, or thought they did, and will
see how much they have forgotten. The
asylum team is in the business, and has
been defeating every team brave enough
to meet them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
LIFE BLOOD OOZlNG.
Cory Emulation Has Brought Mich
Gan Farmer Near to Death.

St Joseph. Mich, Aug. 9.-Loren EN-
mons, a, farmer residing on the Jack
Myers place in Pokagon township, is
slowly bleeding to death from every part
of his body. The disease is a very rare
one. and among the medical fraternity
is known by the name of purpura hem
orrhagica-
Last Tuesday night black spots ap-
peared on Mr.. Emmons,, ankle He went
to a physician and found them to be hem
orrhages beneath the skin. Since that
time like henorrhages have taken place
bleeding is going on from the roof of the
mouth. the nose and the ears, and even
the slightest scratch anywhere on the
body or a, little bruise will produce bleed
ing
This disease generally presents itself in
a weakened person. but Mr.. Emmons has
always enjoyed robust health, and the
case is very peculiar This morning he
showed signs of failing, and it is said he
cannot survive the night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
A LONG WAY OFF.
Father Stenmans' View of Peace
Prospects in the Philippines

San Francisco. Cal. Aug. 9.-Father T.
c. J. A Stenmans, of New Orleans, who
went to Manila about a year ago with
Archbishop Chappelle as his secretary, re-
turned on the transport Sherman. He left
for home last night. Archbishop Chap
pelle is in the Philippines as the repre-
sentative of the Holy See, adjusting the
affairs of the Catholic church there to
meet the new conditions of American own
erShip- Father Stenmans says that Arch
bishop Bernardino Nozaleda and the five
bishops under him, all of whom are Span
iards and have been in control of the
church's affairs for years. are giving
Archbishop Chappelle all the assistance
suits.
THE American officers" says Father
Stenmans, ARE doing all they can to bring
about peace, but in my mind it will be
a long time before the present guerilla
warfare comes to an end
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
HORSE SHOES FAILED.
Did Not Protect Crap Shooters From
Police.

Just to keep in practice a crap game
was started by four experts in a black
and just to keep in practice the police
swooped down and gathered them in.
They were J. A Lortie. who said he
had violated the Cubbison law. and was
fined so. Charles Casey and T. Carney.
co1Ored, Flowed es ter how er plain game
er craps es harmless" and pleaded not
guilty: and were put under 500 bonds
for trial. J. Jake Morrison thought dis
erection the better part Of valor. and said
he was guilty, and was fined SO. DE ide
ub de p'lice comm in on er crap game
whar dere war so many horseshoes,'' said
one of the colored participants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
JULIA GRANTS BOY.
Heir of the Cantacuzenes is Reported
as Thriving.

New York, Aug. "A dispatch to the
Herald from St Petersburg says:
The son who was born to Princess
Cantacuzene, the daughter of General
and Mrs. Fred d. Grant. at the Can
tacuzene residence i'll this city. on July
p, is doing we'll Mrs. Fred d. Grant.
who has been the guest of her daughter
for the last six weeks is still here, and
will accompany her daughter and grand
child on a, visit to the estates of Prince
Gantacuzene's mother and remain sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. Herbert D. Pierce, for the last six
years first secretary of the United
States embassy here, has been appoint
ed counsel for the United States in the
arbitration proceedings between the
United States and Russia relating to the
seizure of fishing vessels by Russia in
the Boring sea several years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
BIG ORDERS
For Ammunition Received at Bridge
port. Connecticut.

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug e.-The Union
Metallic Cartridge company is working
night and day to fill orders from several
governments for ammunition.
Besides the big orders for Krag am
munition the company has a contract
for field artillery ammunition to fill for
the United States government.
The ammunition ranges in size from
one pound to II pounds. The govern
ment is making war preparations on a
big scale in view of the conditions in
China and large orders for ammunition
have been placed with the company's
agents by the war department..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
CAME FROM KANSAS CITY.
Topeka Marriage Machine is in High
Favor

Judge Dolman has won quite repu-
tation on account of the marriage cere-
mony he performs for 'twos'' being de-
sirous of being made 'ones-''
A justice in the short grass country
of New Mexico has written to Topeka
to secure the formula Yesterday cou-
pie came all the way from Kansas City
to be married by the Shawnee county
judge. They were Hezekiah Brodds,
aged So, and Mary E. Carver, aged 81
years, both of Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
Prevented a Tragedy.

Timely information given Mrs. George
Long, of New Straitsville Ohio saved
two lives. A frightful cough had long
kept her awake every night She had
tried many remedies and doctors but
steadily grew worse until urged to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery. One bottle
wholly cured her; and she writes, this
marvellous medicine also cured Mr.
Long of a severe attack of pneumonia
Such cures are positive proof of its power
0 o. Soc and i'd 81. Guaranteed. Trial bot
ties free at A. T. Waggoner's drug store.