davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-26
UNCLE SAM
MAY KICK
Has Rights In Wahiawa
Water.
CAPTAIN SLAKER'S LETTER
Writes Government Enclosing Cor
respondence With Allan
Herbert.

THE Territorial Government may
run foul of a snag in the matter of
granting the Wahiawa Company
the right to construct a dam on Gov
eminent land and so make use of the
waters of the Kaukonahua stream.
This stream waters the land which the
United States Government had set
aside as a military reservation and If it
is appropriated by the Wahiawa Com
pany it will interfere with the United
States Governments rights.
Allan Herbert recently wrote to Cap
tain Shaker of the Sixth Artillery con-
corning this matter and Captain Shaker
has sent this letter to the Territorial
Government together with note COM
menting on it. Both of these were read
at the meeting of the Governors coun-
ell yesterday morning. Captain Slak-
er's letter was as follows:
War Department, General Depot of the
Quartermaster's Department, Progress
Building, corner Beretania and Fort
Streets, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands
October 22d, 1900
The Secretary, Territory of Hawaii, Ho-
nolulu, II. IT.
Sir: 1 have the honor to enclose a copy
" Il ItGtlNtu tuiS 0dy
regard to an alleged diversion of the wa
tiers of the north branch of the Kau Ko-
pahua river. This stream flows for more
than two miles along the militay reser-
walton and would be the source of water
supply for any military post which may
be established there.
/ am not informed as to the intention:
OF the Territorial Government but I en-
terrain no fear that the rights Of the
United States Government will be inter
fered with.
Very respectfully, A. SHAKER,
Captain. Sixth United States Artillery
Acting Depot Quartermaster.
Following is Mr.. Herhert's letter:
/ Captain a. Shaker, Sixth Artillery, U. S. A
| Sir: AS a citizen taxpayer resident OF
/ these Islands for the past thirty years,
desire to call your attention to certai,
grant of waterrights reported in the pa
pers of this city yesterday as having beer
granted TO the Wahiawa Fruit & Land Co
/ b. the Governor and Council of this Ter
ritcry. In calling attention to this mat
I ter l desire that you should know that
I have no private aims to be affected there
/ by nor have i any animus whatever. Ia'
water rights in question affect the future
Droductiveness and prospect of colonlza
ton of a tract of land of which !
sorms the only natural water supply An,
will largely diminish the stream which
flows for two miles through the Leilehu;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-26
A ROYAL SCULPTURES.

Queen Victoria has given Countess
Feodore Gleichen the important COM
mission of making for her majesty a
memorial bust Of the late Duke OF
axe-Coburg- Gotha. The young coun-
tess has just completed the memorial
of the late Sir Henry Ponsonby. unveh-
ed by the queen in Whippingnaih
church, just before the court ie1t tne
Isle of Wight. Countess Feodore' VINO
is through her father, the queen
great-niece, may be said to have m
herited her fathers artistic talent anu
the queen has allowed her to retain ms
studio in ST. James palace. The coun-
toes takes her work seriously and the
rovaI commissions received by her eacn
year would alone keep her busy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-26
ISAAC NoAR'S STATEMENT


Isaac Noar. a few weeks ago, !
bought the Star building on Fort
street as an investment Nr. Noar is
three score and ten and unfamiliar
with the ways of the Honolulu plumb
ers
Here is his experience as he told it
TO an Advertiser reporter yesterday:
The house is occupied BY many
people," said Mr.. Noar. II wanted to
put in bath and hunted up Plumbing
Inspector Duffy. as / was informed
that without his say so / could do
nothing. i told Duffy what 1 proposed
To build, and he said to bring him q
plan Of the contemplated improve
meut.
Il sketched out plan and took it
to him.
Oh says Duffy. can't under
stand this. What are you bothering
yourself about such a thing. Go to
GehrinS q Butzke's plumbing shop and
nave II done. I'll show you just where
the shop is"
| And so the worthy plumbing In
spector to whom the citizens OF Ha-
wall pay $50 a month to insure san
itary plumbing. directed the old man
10 the Gehring a ButZke oStab .ish-
ment, and he like a lamb led to the
slaughter. followed the finger Of the
fat and rubicund Duffy.
Il explained what / wanted to Geh-
ring * Butzke." said Mr.. Noar. land
they asked $40 / said this was toe
Imuch and departed After several
days i met one of the firm on the
street with Duffy. Duffy hailed me
and proposed my having the job done
! said l could not afford that price.
had paid for s1.1O0 worth of plumbing
put on the building by Gehring &
Butzke when l bought II, and / was
shy OF the firm. Duffy said very firm
ly that / must not accuse Gehring &
Butzke OF being high-priced The m I'm.
Der OF that firm who was there sa q
I'Ill make you a special price Duff
encouraged me, and so 1 said 'G
ahead thinking l would be let off at
moderate figure. When the bill cam,
IL was as you see after 1 paid it:
Honolulu. II. l.. Aug 81, 1900.
Star Building.
To GEHRING & BUTZKE, DR..
Plumbing and Gas Fitting
To contract as per agreement, put
ting in bath tub .................s3s 0
when spok, OF the exces iy
charge | was to d p ainly / must pl,
Whatever was asked. / had th1ug /
80 an outside figure. Duffy later bull
doZed me about a cottage I own O.
Emma street. ordering me to put il
costly plumbing"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-26
HOT TIME IN
THE OLD TOWN
LAST NIGHT
Continued from Page ~

didate in Hawaii. 1. was not my fault
that / am candidate, for / did not Srek
the honol, but It has been given me. ard
when it comes to the ballots I believe
that ] shall be elected by the votes OF
both Democrats and Republicans.
CHEERS FOR PARKER.
prince David is a personal ifi2ni Of
mine. Sometimes he calls me- 'PaIa.'
sometimes he calls me his chum. VS.. ha "
friends are my friends But I should adj
: wise him to wait until Bryan IS elected
/, Then l promise him to give up my scat
to him. l say that / will resign my seaf
! if Bryan is elected, but don't think there
! is any danger of that, for I have recerv-
! ed some very che ering news f-cH the
Mainland today, and 1 have a strong
string tied to that sea, and tina is why
/ so bold
, There is no doubt of the success Of ia
Republican party on the Main.dn.l. and I
do not believe that there Is any moro
| Hawaiian Isles"
| AS Colonel Parker bowed anu went to
his seat Paul Neumann arose ao-i shout
ed In voice to be heard even az ov. the
enthusiastic applause which wgs given
the leader of the party I'VE VIII clos G
this meeting with three cheers Tor Sam
Parker"
Sam Parker! Sam Parkerv' ellel the
crowd, and the cheers ware giyeG with a
vim that threatened to raise the roof of
the drill shed, and the meeting ended In
Ia scene of wild enthusiasm, men upon
chairs and waving hats and cams, AID
every one shouting like mad for Repub-
licanism and for its leader IN the Islands,
the Cowboy of Hawaii"
THE OVERFLOW MEETING.
! An overflow meeting of the Republicans
party was held outside the drill shed The
overflow anticipated and SO tent
was provided. The larger number OF Ha-
waiians preferred the open air rally, and
so the affair was a grand success. Glad
some yells often interfered with the
speeches and cheers were often rendered
for Samuel Parker and the Republican
ticket. Mr.. Tesla was around with his
coat on and he bumped into everybody
without asking for leave to let Linn pass
1t showed that the big man would make
a valuable football center. His ob5tre2er-
osity would certainly stand HIM in g1r1
stead for coaching purposes.
The speakers were A. v. Gear. l.. L.
McCandless q. L. Kauiukou interpret
ing), Enoch Johnson. s. Kaatkaula. w.
c. Achi and William Aylett.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-26
Hawaiian
Books

mrrgs HAWAIIAN ANNUAL
q. -sornIrsd book Of information
about Hawaii
nnH our New Possesslons'-Mu-
ga
q, Months IN the sandwich Islands
BIRD
a. Making n Hawaii. -Blackman.
i,isd, q ne Pacinc"-Alexander.
Tsiton Days IN Hawaii and Japan
Taylor
lrgka IN Hawaii Carpenter.
nnn and observation-disclosures
oi Island Empire Morris.
lsar-Chansy
nv Nor,hen Pacific Voyages
'dmey
"a u Hawaii -Hillebrand.
Nrnuus Flora u HAWAII (forty,
w colored p.atesl Sinclair.
asau and tts People"-Twombiy.
frory % the Latter Days 81 the ia.
Falian Monarchy Alexander.
n Island "a Journal devoted 20 sci
IalInc researches
uivWs Hawaiian Dictionary"
'i,ivWs Hawaiian Grammar"
uunder's Hawaiian Grammar"
faiquartors for Hawaiian informa
N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-26
CATHOLIC MUSICALE.
Pleasant Entertainment to be Given
Saturday Evening.

A musicale will be given on Saturday
evening in the Catholic Mission under
the auspices OF the Catholic Benevolent
Society. Miss a. VI. Campbell IS the ac-
cempan'st aEd the program will bc as
follows:
PART |.
M.gnonCtte Overture :. .................
.................. Catholic Mission Band
'Healani March," by ITof. Sharp, pi-
ano ...................... Sch. l.. Kaulukou
Scng-"Aye Maria" ........... Gounod
Miss Alice Campbell.
Photograph Selections
Calvary Song ....... Rev. +. II. Vaientin
Mandolin Selections 90. .................
................. st. Louis Mandolin Club
Violin Duet-"Dancing Waves"
Misses Campbell and A. Holt.
Address-John A. Hughes.
PART III.
La Syeranza Fantasia"
Catholic Mission Band.
N!olins and Piano-"At Last"
A. Campbell, Prof. Egry. Ern. Parker.
Song-"Holy city. Rev. +. II. Valentin
Kecitation-E. Murphy.
Song That Reached My Heart"
Miss Alice Campbell.
Photograph Selections.
Sacred SJng-Solo and Chorus ........
............... ............ Catholic Choir
MANDOLIN Selections "A. .................
.............. ST. ISuis Mandolin Club
Remarks by the observation-disclosures
T.. ECkhardt.
Union March Quickstep'' ..............
................... Catholic Mission Band
'-rhe Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-26
Doctor l. Alvarez
Refuses To
Pay.
PLUMBERS WILL
HAVE TO SUE HIM
Isaac Noar Contributes His Case
To the Great Mass of
Evidence.

Two reputable citizens Of Honolulu
score the plumbing trust in this issue Of
the ADVeRIlStk. Both complain Of
gross ovsreharsins. They are DR.. Al.
varsz and isaac Noar. The former IS one
the City'' best known physicians and a
large property owner. Isaac Noar came
here from New York City a lew month,
ago to live out his days in a balmy
climate. tie had by fifty years Of hard
work as merchant earned a comfortable
fortune and to Honolulu he came to in.
vest IT, his IS plain narrative Of mis-
placed confidence and puts Plumbing
Inspector Duffy in an unsnviable light.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-26
Conscience Forbade.

A firm of cocoa manufacturers OF Biz
mingham, England, have just declined
to bid for a contract Of thirty tons OF
cocoa for the British troops in South
Africa. This action was taken from re-
lieious motives, the members of the
firm being friends, who do not counte-
nance war.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-26
Utah Indians in Colorado.

DENVER. oct. 1.-Two hundred Uin-
tah Indians from Utah have invaded
Northwestern Colorado in their annual
hunting expedition and as usual on such
occasions the settlers are greatly alarm
cd. Governor Thomas has appealed to
tie Federal authorities to drive the In
Clans back to their reservation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-26
Plumbers,
Supplies
... .4r,haafI


~
., Closets
npfi ..
s,. ....i 1 ro.s,.. a..r,.' size.
orafisd '''''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-26

AVE YoU DANDRUFFf Then you
~, : contagious disease. unpleasant.
nhs'l'hy and one that will lead 90
80, 800 unless cured. Pscheco's Dand-
. ~ suler viii positively cure ~. IL IL
~ s ',g. refreshing and OF delight
..,. Sot u 10 absolutely harmless.
!. .'nu. no grease sediment. dye mat
" " dangerous drugs
Nv ss'sHEcos pANpRUFF KILLER.
So. W al Druggists and az the
.''n u'roer shop. Telephone ses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
BISHOP DoANE AND THE PRINCE.
EXCHANGE OF VIEWS OVER THE CHINESE CUES
TON AND LORD sAL1sBURY's SPEECH.

EXCHANGE OF VIEWS OVER THE CHINESE CUES
TON AND LORD sAL1sBURy's SPEECH.
London, June 2&-Blshop Doane. of Albany, goes
TO Dublin tomorrow. Previous to sailing for home
he will receive the honorary degree of D. D. from
Trinity College. He has already received similar
honors from oxford and Cambridge.
When Bishop Doane presented TO the Prince
OF Wales at a state concert yesterday evening the
Prince Immediately introduced the subject of
China saying there was bad business out there"
and expressed the earnest hope Of early settle
nent of the troubles Dropping into a serious tone
the Prince OF Wales asked:
What do you Bishops and missionaries think of
Lord Salisbury's speech? referring TO the Pre-
mier's recent Exeter Hall address, IN which he re-
quested the missionaries not to get themselves
martyred or. If this was inevitable. to get them
selves martyred as quietly possible. The Prince
he was surprised when Bishop Doane speaking
for himself, said he took umbrage at the speech
as he believed Lord Salisbury's utterances were
statesmanlike. It must be remembered, the Bishop
continued. that Lord Salisbury speaking solely
in the role of a Foreign Minister, and his remarks
were well worth consideration by missionaries the
world The Prince of Wales was much graft
fed at this exhibition of breadth OF mind on the
part Of the American prelate end shook him warm
ly by the hand.
Bishop Doane said to a representative of The
Associated Press that he was much delighted with
his visit to England and meeting the Archbishop
Of Canterbury, the Dean of st. Paul's and other
old friends, as well as meeting many mission
aries. Naturally. he had heard about China. and
said:
Il believe good TO the Christian cause will be
the outcome OF these troubles. Whether that end
will be achieved by against all China or
whether it will be preceded by a partition of the
EMPIRE I cannot say. But it is certain that the
spectacle of all the Powers working harmoniousiv
In the Far East in such crisis bodies successful
missionary work in future years"
.t Bishop Poane will sail on the White Star Line
Newly ork " Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
BOXING.
RUHLIN KNOCKS OUT sHARKEY IN THE
FIFTEENTH ROUND.

Gus Rubin who some time ago was considered
of the championship class. dealt to the boxing
fraternity Of the biggest surprises IN many
day by knocking out Tom" sharkey last night at
the Seaside Sporting Club. Coney Island The
Knockout blow was delivered in the fifteenth round
Rubin had the better OF the contest throughout.
The bout was scheduled for twenty-five rounds
and large crowd of spectators was present Inc
fighters looked in fine condition when they entered
the ring Sharkey was the favorite at to l.
Rubin showed a remarkable advantage In height
and reach Sharkey when the gong called
them together for the first round. Sharkey was
the aggressor. Rubin sent hard straight to
Sharkeys jaw and later succeeded In landing both
right and left to the head The following round
was fast. both men getting in some telling blows,
which kept the crowd cheering wildly. In the third
round Sharkey had to drop to escape punishment
and was bleeding at the end OF the round. The
fourth round ended with both men tired. and was
slower than the preceding ones Sharkey got his
right to the body and swung his left to the jaw
at the beginning OF the fifth round. and again land
ed the blows.
Rubin was tired when the bell rang. sharkey
hooked his left to the jaw in the sixth round and
Rubin retaliated by jabbing his left to Sharkeys
right eye, cutting IT, This made the latter wild,
and he rushed and swung his right heavily to
Ruhlins jaw. They then mixed 1t up. and got IN
swings at close quarters. Sharkey again landed
a LETT swing on his opponents jaw at the start
the place before the round ended. Sharkey
net with terrible mauling in the eighth round ird
and sent him to the floor with both hands 10 the
jaw. Sharkey took the count and arose to his
feet the gong sounded.
Sharkey again tried TO rush in the ninth round
on the Jaw and BODY SO He landed wicked swing
on the body in the following round In mix up
Rubin made him wabbIe with a right on the Jaw
Rubin again swung a right to the body, which
could be heard throughout the building. Sharkey
was still the aggressor in the eleventh round Both
were so tired that they were hardly able to stand
Sharkey bleeding badly from the eye and
in the twelfth round. Rubin almost took
Sharkey off his feet in the fourteenth round with
race
sharkey managed to stay the round, In the hf7
teenth round Rubin jabbed Sharkey's head and
crossed his right to the jaw The latter staggered
and Rubin banged him with both hands and
Sharkey to the floor. Sharkey went down
three times again before being counted out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
FAREWELL MASS MEETING HELD.
CONGRESSMAN sUIzER PREDICTS THE TRI-
UNlPH OF THE BOERs.

Under the auspices Of the New-York Comnlttee
TO Aid the United Republics of South AFRICA d
farewell mass meeting was held In cooper Oni0"'
last night for the Boer ENJOYS, Abraham flScher'
c. H Vessels and A. D WolTnsrans VINO cams
10 this country five weeks ago in the hope OF en-
Iisting the American people on thei, side in the
war which their countries now wagng with
Great Britain The ENJOYS sail tomorrow IN the
French Line steamship L'Aquitaine, and take
with them the funds raised IN the United ota'es
by sympathizers with their cause. The entry ol
the ENJOYS aroused the audience. and the cheering
was long continued. After quiet was restored e&-
Judge George NJ. Van Hoesen called the meeting
to order He expressed regret that the eaVoys
wore about to start for their homes His reference
10 the attitude of the National Administration 10
the Boer war was Missed and every mention OF
President McKinley's name brought forth storm
of Kisses and shouts OF Down with hlin' we -
down him. heard.
of A message of mediation had been sent TO
England to Salisbury by Mr. Cleveland OF James
c. Blaine" he said. there would have been all
ferent aspect the situation to-day. The message
sent was half-hearted. 1t created no impression
1t is a pity. pity. say, that the message
was sent under British influence. There are mill
ions of us who see with shame and sorrow that
these unseen turn the head OF this great
country in whatever direction they want There is
one satisfaction. The ENJOYS have satisfied them
selves that the people OF the United States are
with them In their aght--a fight of 10000 against
Abraham FISCHER and c. H Vessels the ENJOYS,
Congressman suEer paid high tribute to the
Boer Peace Commissioners, and SAID their mission
to the United States had been great success with
citizen America, although they had received cold
reception from official America. He predicted that
the South African republics would not lose their in
dependence: that events beyond the control Of the
the success Of the South African patriots and that
before the flame in the Orient subsidized, the two
aod independent as they ever were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
BOER ENJOYS MAKE A PLEA.
APPEAL FOR THE MORAL SUPPORT OF
THE UNITED STATES.

The Boer envoys who will sail tomorrow have
made final appeal to the sympathies OF the Amer
lean people. This farewell plea is embodied In
long statement which made public yesterday
and which reviews the struggle between the Trans
vaal and England from the beginning. The state
ment further charges England with having dehoer-
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. and appeals to the United states
for moral support In aid of the Beers.
The statement is in part as follows;
From 1890 violent political agitation was actively
nd sec qe e f0T al d the
rectonary party in 1895 and secured the virtual
Africa, together with a corresponding influence
the leading London THIS oas 6 t6e
most agrsnt breaches Of International law kn3m d
Miner and cecil Rhodes combined forces so
achieve by subtley and craft and misE FsPied
sentation what DR. Jameson and the raiders 1alieo
TO ba a by open 6 BOY, STEW and
Kruger to aysr the catastrophe by concedng even
Lore than the original demands on the ia s s
which we Christian people shrank from ana
in such way that we were compelled to take up
arms IN defence of our rights ana wen hede tre
when additional troops were dispatched from India.
ef cse o GTps Sd wf he waT
on October g. felt that further delay was not
October g. we We're goaded into sending what i.i is
called by our enemies an ultimatum to Great BTU
England now affected through her statesmen and
Venting her from reaping the advantage which she
hoped gain by undisturbed preparations 70
crush us The Beers may be in the end defeated
by overwhelming numbers. and may ultimately be
forced 10 surrender owing to the dtfhcuty OF, Sc
curing ammunition and provisions. but the conduct
Of the present war, well as the history OF lHee
last one hundred years, justifes us in saying that
they will never be conquered. We feel sure tna a
the moral victory will rest with the Beers ana WIN
do much consolidate our national life ana chat-
acter We believe that the Will continue lot
some length of time and we solicit your sympathy
and your moral support inviting you to assist our
cause constitutonay, as far as lies In your poWe!
not only during the continuation OF hostlhtles, ouI
until such time peace with liberty ana lHueSeth,
dence have once more been fully restored 10 poth
republics. ,,, - elliott -
we repeat that we seek alliance, we SOLICIT 10
expression that might be construed as an un5
friendly act your part toward our S S
your protest before the civilized world IN termS
anmus will nevertheless carry CONVICTION that
the precedent which Great Britain is about 20 ere
ats In DESTROYING the liberty and the ma tona! HIe
of two Independent States IS regarded with alsaP-
nroyaI and disapprobation by the people OF the
tinted States of America