davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-05
Auction Sale
DELINQUENT STOCK
IN THE
Nahiku Sugar Co., Id
ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6.
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON

AT my salesroom, SO Queen St. Hono.
lulu, Will sell at Pu.,ic Auction. nv
ORDER OF the Treasurer, Mr.. Henry Ar.
mltage, the following certificates ~
STOCK In the Nahiku Sugar Co.. Lid
unless the third assessment. due March
list, 1900, delinquent April 3Oth. 1900.
with interest thereon and advertising
expenses, Is paid on Or before the day
aud hour of sale:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-05
A'hei Plantation Co., Ltd
IN SATURDAY, JUNE 16.

At IL o'clock noon, at my salesroom
50 queen St, Honolulu, will sell at
Pubic Auction, by order of the Treas
urer, Mr.. j. b. Castle, the following
;ertlhcates OF stock in the Kihei Plan
tation Co., unless the 9Th assessment.
due March LIST, 1900, delinquent April
3Oth, 1900, with interest thereon and
advertising expenses, is paid on or be-
fore the day and hour of safe:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-05
JAS. F. MORGAN.
Auctioneer.
H. ARMITAGE, Treasurer.
Honolulu. May oath. 1900.

CIRCT'IT COURT, FIFTH CIRCUIT,
In Bankruptcy. At Chambers.
IL Re. the Estate Of Thomas Ledward
a Bankrupt. of Lihue. Kauai
To whom it may concern: The dn
dersigned hereby gives notice of his ap
poir tment as assignee Of the estate O
Thomas Ledward. On insolvent debtor,
Of Lihue Kauai. who was on the b
day of April. 1900. adjudged bankrupt
by id court
All persons having claims against the
said estate will present the same TO mo
for settlement al an early date. at my
office in Lihue Kauai
JOHN D. WILLARD,
Lihue. Kauai. May II. 1900. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-05

SALARY warrant No. 50, drawn by the
auditor General in favor of ]. B. Ha-
make, for $265.07, under date of April
loth, 1900. Payment has been stoned
at the Treasury Department, and all
persons are warned against accepting
lhe same. j. d. HANAIKE.
1852
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-05

Those who want a fine quality of
liquor for medicinal or home use will
find the famous old Jesse Moore Whis-
key superior to any other brand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-05

Inc advertiser Ia delivered to any
part OF the city for rs cents per month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-05
LESSONS IN FMBR0 | Fly.

MRS. ARLEIGH, Expert f.noroid-
ress, will give Lessons In al 6llds OF
Art Needlework and Point Lac First
class Stamping done. Residence, 708
Fort ST.. above Kukui. $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
SPAIN HIS A NEW CABINET
GEN. AZCARRAGA FORMS A MINIS
TRY TO REPLACE SENIOR
SILVELA'S
COULD NOT STAND wEYLER
Old Government Split on the Rock
of Gen. VaIerianO WeyIer, Once
Captain General of the
Island of Cuba.

MADRID, Oct, .22.-Gen. Azcarraga has
succeeded in forming a cabinet With the
following distribution of portfolios:
President uf the Councn-Gen. Azcar-
raga. ~
Minister of Foreign Affai.s--Male euis
Aguilar Campo.
Minister of War-Gen. LinareH.
Minister of Finance-Senor AlIer de
Salajar.
Minister of the INTERIOR Senior Ugarte.
Mini ter of JUST e-Marquis Vadillo
Minister of Public Instruction-Senor
Garcia Alix
Minister of Agriculture and Public
WOrkS-Senor Sanchez Toca.
The post of minister of marine has not
yet been filed. Gen. sAzcaIraga present.
ed the list to the queen regent this even
ing and the ministers will take the oath
tomorrow
The under seor1 tary of the in erior, the
prefect of Madrid and the mayor of
Madrid. as we'll as seve al projects of
departments, have resigned.
In spite of the ministerial crisis of
which he is the cause, Gen. Weyler has
taken up his duties as captain general
of Madrid. He is accused of anti-parIia-
mentary Intentions, and his appointment,
which was made by the minister of war,
Gen, Linares, unknown to the other min
listers, is regarded by them as tanta-
mount to the abdication of power by
Oen0r SliVela, VINO, tnuS throws him.
self into the arms of militarism."
The present crisis is an outcome Of the
conflict being the civil and military ele-
ments. Since their return from Cuba,
Generals Weyler and Linares have gath
cred around them group in defense of
the army, and they aim to reconstruct
the army and navy. The first step in the
direction of this plan was to proclaim
the independence Of the minister of war
among the members of the cabinet, and
Gen. Linares appointed Gen. Weyler 10
be captain general of Madrid, as part of
this policy.
Silvela had an audience with the queen
regent and formally announced the
designations of Senor Gassett minister of
agriculture, and Senor Dato minister of
the interior, together with the resiena-
tions of the high officials in other depart
ments, as a protest against the appoint
ment of Gen. WeyIer as captain-gcneral
of Madrid.
The cabinet council which followed dis
closed serious differences between the
members of the ministry, and the premier
decided to place the question of conf
dence in the cabinet before the queen
regent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
ication of the open door to that
IS NOT NEW.
AnglO-German Agreement Reached
Long Ago.

Long Ago.
LONDON, Oct 23-"I learn" says the
Berlin correspondent of the Standard,
that the Anglo-German agreement was
concluded a long time ago and is publish
ed now to accelerate peaceful settle
ment in China. 1t will be followed by
similar agreements concerning other
parts of the world
The Times publishes the following from
Its correspondent in ST. Petersburg:
ut is safe to say that the visit of the
Chinese minister to Livadia, where the
Russian court and the principal ministers
are now staying, and whence the Russian
government is directed with more secrecy
than would be possible here, is connected
with an endeavor to make a separate
arrangement concerning Manchuria.
1.-THE Russians will continue to EXTERN
mate the Chinese in the most ruthless
manner in order to protect the future Of
the railway. A critical study of the Off
cial reports shows that Chinese resist
ance has been mere farce. The Rus
slams have been only too glad of the op-
portunity to kill every Chinese soldier
and to destroy every vestage of Chinese
authority in Manchuria, and they have
taken advantage of this farcial resistance
with vengence.
Last years budgets show an unpre-
cedented surplus of 1S5,000,0 600 roubles of
revenue over and above the total ex-
penditure. Up to the present only 10000
coo roubles extra have been spent in con-
sequence of the troubles In Manchuria
and China proper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
tating bronchial cought that hastened

tating bronchial cought that hastened
the end.
Among Mr. SherIraans former asso-
ciates in the senates his denlIse will be
sincerely felt, without reference to party
In this field of activity his service had
been particularly able. and successful
He had served so long that experience
added to his natural Talents. He was
recognized master of all the great public
questions, past and present, and he had
at his fingers end all the array of facts
to give complete elucidation to subject
He was regarded as a guide rather than
a party leader, for his conservatism eau
ton, mate good Judgment and power OF
effective execution inspired confidence in
any line Of action Which he advised.
This was particularly true in later years,
when he held leading place in the sen,
ate on the questions OF finance and for.
eign affairs
MT sherman was not regarded as a
great orator. His forte was more of a
cool analysis of proposition, appeaiing z
to the judgment rather than the emotions
and carrying conviction. AS debatof
he had few equals. Of late years he sell
dom entered INTO the daily discussion on
lesser topics, but reserved his efforts for
the greater question:
The personal appearance of Mr.. Sher-
man added to- the intellectual force he
exerted. He is well remembered as he
appeared on the floor of the senate dur
Ing the financial debates preceding the
presidential election of 1885, His tall,
spare figure was beht slightly forward
over his desk, as, wish his index finger
extended, he laid down the isiaficfaf SprfTz-
ciples. of which he had been SO close a
student.
In private life Mr.. Sherman was known
as a shrewd business man. whose habits
of industry, thriftaand economy had built
up large fortune. Mr.. Sherman was
well, known about the streets of Wash
gton. He was fond or walking, and IN
his later years he drove almost every .af
ternoon in a large open carriage. accom-
panied by Mrs. Sherman, usually. The
tall, straight-lined stovepipe hat, not of
latest design, was Invariably worn by
him, and his dress was that of simplicity
and dignity in keeping with the character
of the man.
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
The funeral will be held at the Sher-
man residence early Wednesday after
noon, Rev. Alexander Mackay-Smith,
rector of St Johns church, officiating
The hour has not yet been determined, as
the railway arrangement for the. trans
portation of the body to Mansfield, Ohio,
depend on message from President Cas-
sett of the Pennsy1vania, who is hourly
expected. Services will be held in Mans
field on Thursday, which President Nc
kinley will attend It is known that Mr..
Sherman left a will hut no informatio
as to its contents or even when it will
be probated will be ebtainable until after
the funeral
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
SECRETARY HAY NOTIFIED
FORMAL NOTICE TO HIS DEPART
MENT BY THE GERMAN
CHARGE
TEXT OF AMERICAN REPLY
e VIII Take the Shape of an In
formal Approval of the Policy
Indorsed by the Sigma
tory Powers.

WASHINGTON, Oct 22-It was au-
thoritatively stated tonight that the
United States government views with
distinct favor the principles enunclated
in the Anglo-German agreement relating
to China, and that formal response
to that effect will be made at an early
day to the invitation extended to this
government to accept the principles Of
the agreement. The German charge daft
faires, Count De Quadt, had conference
with Secretary Hay this afternoon, pre-
Senting officially the text of the Anglo
German agreement, including the invita-
ton of the United States to accept the
principles therein recorded. Mr.. Hay ex-
pressed his satisfaction at what had been
done, saying he felt 1t to be in perfect
harmony with the policy this government
had pursued, both as to the maintenance
of unobstructed commerce in China and
the territorial entity of the empire, and
adding that formal reply would be CIV
en- in day or two Count de Quadt was
gratified at these assurances and left
with the belief that there was such a
harmonious understanding on the gen
eral principles involved that the concur
renee of the powers was near at hand.
Before receiving the official sanction
from Germany, Mr.. Hay had been fully
advised Of the agreement and had gone
over it with great care with the president
yesterday and today. This was the more
necessary, owing to the presidents de-
parture for Canton tonight.
APPROVAL AT WASHINGTON.
The result of these deliberations is
summed up in the statement that the
government views the Anglo-German
agreement with favor. It is also probable
that some attention has been given to
the draft of the American reply. It Is
likely to be in the form of note of ap-
proval, rather than any formal adherence
to the alliance, but this is said to be
merely detail.
About the only serious question which
has arisen as to the American reply was
on clause three of the Anglo-American
agreement. This states that In case OF
another power making use of the Il
plications in China in, order to obtain ter.
rttoriaf advantages, Germany and Great
Britain reserve the right to reach a pre-
hminary understanding on the eventfu
step to be taken for the protection OF
their interests. This is open to the con.
struction of being a threat against other
powers, and there was no desire on the
part of officials here to give America q
aoherence to anything in the nature OF
a threat. It is probable that the Ameri-
can reply will not go beyond accepting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
APPROVAL IS GENERAL.
count Won BueIOw Receives Assur
ances From the Pouor

nnces From the Powers.
BERLIN, Oct. 22-Although no forn,o,
answers have yet been received from
the powers regarding the Anglo-Ger-
man agreement Count Won Buelow tho
iLhperlal chancellor, has been acs,,ra5
oy the diplomatic representatives hero
mat their governments will readily ar
cede to the arrangement This is no+
surprising, because, as a high sover,,N
ment official pointed out TODAY tho
agreement contains only what had boa,,
ueclared in principle by each mower in
vowed In the present Chinese irnbroeIio
Inc agreement, which may he con
sldered as Count Won Buelow's entrea
Joyeuse into his new office, is internre+ed
as another diplomatic victory for him
II Is now asserted that the Russian ann
passador to Germany, who was the first
whom count Won Buelow told about the
accommodating him oral expIana tions
Ieholng to show that its point was NOT
olrecteo against Russia-gave assurances
amounting 10 a declaration that Russia
would join in the agreement.
Inc inspired organs declare in chorus
that the agreement is not aimed at anv
power. and least of all Russia Tbay
point out the Importance of Great Britt
aims protection of the Yangtse region
where German trade could be ruined un
less the principle OF the 'open door,
We're maintained
The semi-official Berliner Post says
that the powers have agreed to ac-
quaint Ii Hung Chang with the demands
to be made on China.
NO news has been received here re-
garding the reported illness of Count
Won Waldersee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
COOKS LIVERY BURNED
FIFTY-TWO HEAD OF HORSES GRE
MATED ATT O'CLOCK THIS
MORNING. ,
COATEETS All ENTIRE LOSS
The Fire Started in the Hay Room,
and In Half an Hour the Build
ing Was Burned to the
Ground.

The barn of ]. B. Cook, on Jackson
street, opposite Eleventh street, was COM
pletely destroyed by fire this morning
at o'clock There were f1fty-two head
of horses in the barn at the time of the
fire. and the f1remen were unable to get
any of them out The contents of the
barn, consisting of all classes of vehicles,
were entirely destroyed. and the entire
property will prove a total loss.
The loss, as estimated at the time of
the fire. will be at least $25.0OO. and may
run to a higher figure.
The fire was discovered at O'Clock by
the nightwatchman, Louis Carle. who
says that It started In the hay room, and
when he came to- the building fire burst
out In all directions, and he was almost
overcome by the smoke. Ell entered the
building, however, ana Succeeded IN un-
tying Mr.. Cooks horse, but was unable
to bring him out.
Of the fifty-two head of horses burned,
Mr.. Cook owned them practically all,
with possibly six or seven boarders. The
loss is fairly well covered with insurance.
The barn adjacent to the one burned
was in great danger, but the firemen
finally succeeded in saving it.
: At 4 O'Clock three of the horses were
led out of the burning barn alive. but
badly scorched, and they will probably
have to be shot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23

atty support those principles under all
circumstances when circumvented by
perilous influences of dangerous partX
policies. He was cheered to the echo aa
he uttered the last word and greeted by
hundreds after the address.
HE DISCUSSED TAXATION.
During%the course of his remarks Gov. !
Lind told his audience that 1T was mis-
duty, as governor, and pleasure as q
clt1zen, to protect equally the interests
of any individual and corporation In the
state. The remark was received with
much applause. Gov Lind dealt az
length with the question of taxation.
about which his opponents have been
making gross Misrepresentation, and
defined the position of the administration
clearly and to the apparent satisfaction
of the audience. His speech treated
wholly of state issues.
The numerous scurrilous attacks made
with reference TO the binding twiIfe in
dustry of the states prison came In for
some profitable exposure and In the
language of the street. the individuals
and institutions attempting to establish
the truthfulness of the absurd statement
regarding the overwhelming loss on tho
factory, were made to look like thirty
cents. This was not done by a severity
of treatment, unless the calm, deliberate
civ AioltiS presentation OF stern facts
may be called severe. 1t was this meth. /
cd that Gov Lind pursued in refutiug the
unreasonable fabrication so industrlously
circulated and proving that instead of a
deficit In the binding. twine proceeds there
was, In fact, surplus of over $4,000.
referring to the unscrupulous attacks
made upon the state administration, Gov.
sLird called attention to a publication.
under glowing headlines, shortly after the
close of the last legislature arraignin9
him for vetoing a bill to empower city
councils with the right to fix the period
or franchises at twenty-fi five years The
attack involved the statement that tha
governors veto of this bill would pre-.
vent any extensions being made to city
railways In any part of the state for az
least two years.
The force of such an argument was
made clear to the audience when. Gov. !
Lind cited the fact that within less than
six weeks after this simple sta temerlt 1
was made began the construction Of the
ST Pdul-Sullwater line,s the sextensionss
upon which he had ridden to address
the people OF Saltwater last night ,ss;.sss5s (
With characteristic force ard caiidor
Gov. Lind handled all the various issues
before the people in the state campaign. q
The event at Stillwate while It re.
fected credit upon the committee OF
Democrats who had arranged for its
having engaged the services of a local
band, and made other appropriate ar
rangementS, was devoid of that melo-
dramatic effect prominent in the rough
rider rallies. and showed more clearly
that 1t was peoples gathering.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
CABINET MEETING.
Largely Devoted to the Death of
John Sherman.

WASHINGTON, Oct 22-The cabinet
meeting today lasted from II till O. clock.
There were present Secretaries Gage,
Root, Long and Hay and Attorney Gen
eral Griggs. Secretary Root and Gen.
Leonard Wood had an interview with the
president before the meeting The cabi-
net meeting was devoted largely to ac-
ton on the death OF ex-Secretary Of
State Sherman, and the president di-
rected Secretary of State Hay to prepare
a formal announcement of the death FOR
the official information of the diploma tic
service, as is customary in such cases.
Inc meeting also considered the sub
ject of the Cuban constitution, and it was
said that Gen. Wood brought with him
some interesting information on this SUBJ
ject, which was laid before the cabinet
by the president In addition to this
there was a number of matters relative
to national politics that the president
wished discussed with his advisors before
returning to Ohio where he will remain
till the night of the election day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
WHO Is THE MAN HALF
A KerRhOven Citizen Discredits q
Report From Murdock.

"A herkhOVen Citizen Discredfts a
Report From Murdock.
To the Editor of the Globe: In the
Minneapolis Tribune of Saturday is a
letter, supposed to have been wristen by
H P. Hall. citizen of that entcrpSis.
ing place.
+: Upon investigation it is found thai
there is no man by that name at Muir.
dock. In pface of Murdock bsing a hot
bed of Repubhcanism, it is hot bed of
Democracy. Out Of some seventy voters
of Murdoch there are about fifty bsIong.
ing to a E'ryan and Lind club "H. P.
Hair says that straw vote was taken
on the train between Kerkhoven and
Benson and that out of "a Mckinley re-
ceived 50 and Bryan "a Van SAINT re-
ceived 81 and Lind II. Considering the
carelessness in which the writer handles
the truth no credence can be placed on
the report. John Lind is great favor
tte here at Kerkhoven. A straw vote was
taken on governor at the Merchants
hotel where several citizens had n,et to
discuss the questions of the day For
every ten votes cast, Lind received nine
and Van SAINT l.
A Citizen OF Kerkhoven
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for St. Paul:

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
I-America Likes Germany's Plans
Death of John Sherman.
Gov. Lind at saltwater.
Palms to KNOCK Out Cupid.
Billy johnson SquirihiDg.
Markham Opinion Not Ready.
3-Minneapolis Matters.
Northwest News.
Chorus Girl's Gay Life.
General Political News.
4-EditOriaI Page.
5-SpOrting News.
Bowler Nails a Lie.
Bixby's PiteOus Plea.
0-Ncws of Railroads.
Li1Iey Sent to Prison.
On the Island of Cuba.
7-Markets of the World.
Strike Still Unsettled.
Sin the Field of Labor.
ComptrOIler's Tax Budget.
City Mourns Dead Firemen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
ON HIS WAY HOME TO VOTE
PRESIDENT M'kINLEY LEFT WASH
INGTON LAST NIGHT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-President I'd
Mrs. Mckinley left the city at 7:45 to-
night, via the pennsylvania railroad,
for Canton, O., where they will remain
until Mr.. Mckinley casts his vote on
Nov. 6, when they will return to Wash
ington Accompanying them were Secre-
tary Cartelyou and +. Rixey, of the
navy, the party occupying the private,
Lucania. They will reach Canton about
10 o'clock in the morning. Secretary nd
Mrs. Root also had expected to go with
the presidential party, but the former
was called to New York on private busi-
ness and will start from that city west
tomorrow. Mr.. Root is to make an ad-
dress at youngstown, O., On the 18th
inst.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
REGlS s TER
TODAY
If You Want to Vote Nov. 6.

the principle that c rmany and Great
br1tain have right to agree between
Il themselves as to their eventual course.
pu. mere Is not likely to be anything
Which will commit this government %
accept this eventual agreement. In short
the third clause is interpreted to annly
oh!y 10 Germany and Great Britain, there
oelng no invitation extended to othar
powers to join them in preliminary nm
to be taken. S'ep
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
GOV. IIND's ITINERARY.

Tuesday, Oct. 23.-Albert Lea,
Wednesday. Oct. 94-Aust:n.
Thursday, Oct. 25.-Owatonna.
Thursday. Oct. 25-Weseca.
Thursday. Oct. i6.-New Richmond.
Friday, Oct s6.-Rochester.
Friday, Oct. 25.-Mankato.
Saturday, Oct. H.-Tracy.
Saturday. Oct. 27.-Canby.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
French at pnotipR ru.

PARIS, Oct. 22-Cen Voyron, con-
msnder of the French troops in China,
telegraphs from Taku, under date OF
Oct. 20, as follows:
French troops occupy the railway and
depot at Paoting-Fu and are reeonnolter-
tng north and south as far as the ternal-
nus. The railroad Is being repaired
Columns from Pekin and Tfen PsiI
should shortly arrive here"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
M'KNLEYIsM ARRAIGNED.
Senator NJ. j. Daily Talks Democracy
I'm Swift County.

IN swift County.
BENSON, Mimi. Oct 22-(Special.1-
One of the very best political meetings
ever held in Benson was addressed here
tonight by Senator M. ]. DAILY. candidate
Tor congress. Notwithstanding the in
1nclement weather, which caused the
abandonment of the torchlight process
Sion The hall was crowded to the doors
with voters, there being at least 30 per
cent more voters in the hall than there
We're on the night of the Eddy meeting.
Prof. Nelson, of st. Paul; Representative
q Nell and Senator Daily spoke, the lat
ter delivering the principal address. II
was the clearest and most eloquent ar
raignment Of the Mckinley administra-
ton that has been given in this county,
DAILY enthusiasm is high here, and the
contest between him and his opponent
mas sent the enthusiasm up another