davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
DEPARTMENT.
Rural Free Delivery a Benefit
to Farmers.

Rural free mail delivery is the most
striking extension Of postal facilities
brought about in the last four years. On
June i, 1900. there were 1,2O0 rural SER
vices in actual operation, and 1000 APP
plications for an extension of the sys-
TEN then in process Of establishment.
The appropriations for the rural FREQ
delivery service have been increased from
$4,000 in the fiscal year 1878 to $780,
900 in 1880, then to $450,0O0 IN 1S99-
1900, and lastly to $1,150, 600 for the
present fiscal year 1900-1901.
Three years experience has shown
that in well-selected rural districts the
Of the addresses or In boxes placed with
in reasonable distance Of the farmers
home at some crossroad or other conyfn-
lent spot at a cost per piece not exceed
ing the free delivery in many cities.
Done by the Republicans.
1t was Republican administration
that conceived and executed the idea Of
Frightening the home of the farmer, ed
ucating his children, increasing the value
or his land, compelling the improvement
Of the roads, and bringing him news Of
secure him a better price for his crops
by delivering his daily mail to him on
his farm.
EVERY DEMOCRATIC HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES, SINCE THE
IDEA WAS FIRST BROACHED OF
THE MAILS INTO THE
RURAL DISTRICTS HAS DECLAR-
ED AGAINST IT. THE FORTY
THIRD CONGRESS, WITH A DEMO
Graf FROM NORTH CAROLINA
AS CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMIT
TEE ON POSTOFFICES AND POST
ROADS. PROCLAIMED THE PLAN
AND TURNED 1T
DOWN. POSTMASTER GENERAL
BISSELL, POSTMASTER GENERAL
WILSON AND FIRST ASSISTANT
GENERAL JONES,
IN THE CLEVELAND ADMINS 4
ALL TOOK UP THE CRY
OF ExTRAyAGANCE AND rMPOS-
sIBILITY OF EXECUTION.
Consequently little or nothing was
done to give the farmers access to the
mails until Cleveland went ont of Office.
When First Assistant Postmaster Cen
pral Perry S. Heath took up the rural
free delivery service under the direction
Df the President and the Postmaster j
General, in March, 1897, it was lam
gushing to the point of estinguishment,
and in few months more would have
been starved to death.
They at once grasped its possibilities
aud advocated its immediate develop
ment, and Republican Congress gener-
ously seconded their efforts. Under their
touch it has grown until there
is now not a State in the Union that has
not felt the civilizing and educational in,
auence of the rural free mail delivery.
and not one that does not desire fur
theT expunsian.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
DEPARTMENT OF
ACRICUL TURE.
Good Work Done for Farmers
by Mckinley.

The diseases Of farm animals have re-
ceiyed special study in the Department
OF Agriculture in the last four years.
Nearly 2,000, 900 doses Of blaclSleg vac
cine have been distributed among the
farmers and cattle owners In the infected
districts, with the result that the mortal
| ity among the young cattle in the infect
ed districts has been reduced from ten to
fifteen per cent annually to one-half Of
one per cent In the case Of sheep the
gasoline process for exterminating para
sites has met with great success. Inhog
cholera and swine plague seventy to
eighty per cent OF treated animals have
been saved.
Butter, Eggs and Pork.
Encouraging results have been reached
In the Shipment Of butter and eggs to
England and also remote points in Asia,
The inspection Of pork advanced from
22,900. $50 in 1896 to 10S,92S, 195 in 1899,
or nearly 500 per cent,
Aiming to create home supply Of
chicory, the department has seen the i'm
ports fall from a value Of $225, ,229.31 In
1896 to $13,4T0 in 1899.
In seed testing and in seed and plant
introduction a large number Of improved
products have been added to American
cultivation, notably resistant alfalfa
from Turkestan, drought-ressting
grass from southern Russia, and several
cereals adapted to the arid regions.
Porto Rico and the Philippines.
AS soon as Porto Rico began to be Of
special interest an exhaustive report was
prepared on the commerce Of that island,
setting forth In the fullest possible mar
ner the character Of the trade carried on
with the several foreign countries, and
especially with the United States.
Later n report OF 100 pages was pub
lished regarding the trade of the Philip
pines. embracing practically all the avail
able statistics on the subject that could
be coliated from the official import and
export returns OF the various countries
enjoying commercial intercourse with the
islands.
Owing to the scarcity of reliable data
relative to Cnba. Porto Rico and the
Philippines. the preparation of the re-
ports on these former Spanish posses-
sions required a vast amount Of research.
Gracses and Forage Plants.
Experiments with grasses and forage
plants have been vigorously prosecuted
during the past three years These ex-
perinents are necessary In order TINT
md farmers may be informed
Of the kinds suitable for their respective
districts. After these preliminary facts
are determined the promising varieties
can be recommended and adopted with
put further and useless expenditure Of
time and money.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01

WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS

The war n ca nd IN nhePhn hnppnesh upo he a m work a
ping agd nj advancing y uh f
nnpor h h organic h & & #-
edinm Of
United States vdnt srgnimd into tntf regime 0
~
the
n
writ ~
the pponhtng r the to
anued dnrue purchase eoxuurysh o ships sandal fm n o
secured c. o n
d 81
Between nMach16 ndu 10 al these vessels epuh dB
commits a p live service
10 the ships whehw tn yprd fn an @
lie
Id land o
in al ober naval b
mento man them F0 hpupoa
poh
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
''WHAT The MCKINLEY ADMINISTRATION HAS DONE.
THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

o the pmtm last afmr rshab awNh
fn va an til "pend N
M per Il lowe by maso sgndn n Aug 2po
grh umnf cso o PooR islands
ii o b by states and
eacmhIin OF the philippines
TennGon # H the hc@nf fGamand til KHnf the
nIpms e H sovereignty . e h the c and drrodda series eonvMaa
o noenng gmht Of GiI mp #
The an hCa
beer firmly ymey thus rvo rmputa rights b. Hemod Vi
yenH ddt destroy 1.-THE nd
o "
p Ri i they themselves n nd to ~ " he perfect free
III ## VI 81
hope the American redgoi ebeeg
tito o G h g Q he Il h low were
propose aHpcp a
by government in IS pip
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
NAHlKU PLANTATION
WILL CLOSE DOWN
Maui Proposition Looks Well
But Hard Times
Now.

Nahiku plantation will suspend
operations for year. This was decid-
ed on at meeting of the directors yes
terday and was in pursuance Of the
plan outlined in circular recently is
sued by the plantation. 1t is expected
that the plantation will be able to re-
sumo operations at the end Of year
and that it will be able to work at
profit. Certain of the promoters Of the
plantation have agreed to turn over
their paid up stock, on a basis Of $4,000
on a par value of S67,5o0 for the pur-
pose of buying land which the company
has been using. This matter was re-
ported to the directors by Treasurer ].
p Cooke.
The motion to close down the planta-
tion as recommended by the directors
was put by w. C. Achi and carried
without opposition.
At the request of Charles Crozier, Mr..
Cooke gave an estimate of the value
of the plantation, saying that with its
cane houses and all it's property it was
worth at least s250.000. There Is an
abundance of good water, rich land and
plenty of fuel.
On suggestion of Mr.. ". H. Hoogs
it was decided to have Manager Hook
ing dispose of some of the available
firewood on the plantation, to pay the
running expenses during the suspen-
sion, which viii amount to about $1,000
or $1,000 per month.
The time for paying the fourth as
sessment on the stock was extended to
October
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01

in all cases that were brought to his
attention.
letter was received from Secretary
of the Territory Cooper in which he
stated that the National Guard was
anxious to acquire the use Of the rifle
ranges once more as soon as was prac-
ticable. The pest house on the rifle
ranges interferes with their use and
the board has already ordered that it
be burned and this action will be taken
very shortly and the ranges once more
placed In condition for use.
An amendment offered by DR.. Pratt
to the city sanitary regulations was
considered and adopted. 1t was as fol-
lows:
Section /. Where the space between
buildings is less than fifteen feet, the
water from the roofs of the buildings
shall be conducted in water tight lead
ers and made to discharge into suitable
drains leading into street or alley gut
ter and IL any building is so situated
that the water from the roofs Of said
building will run under the building
and not drain off, the same rule shall
apply. This regulation shall not apply
to buildings where the amount OF wa
ter discharged from the roofs wilt not
be detrimental to the public health or
public sanitation.
The resignation of DIR. w. E. Moore
as government physician at Hilo was
accepted and DIR. r. H. Reid was ap-
pointed in his place, DIR. Charles r.
Blake was also an applicant for the
position, but as his application was re-
ceived somewhat later than that of Dr.
Reid, the latter received the appoints
ment.
The resignation of Dr. r. T. French
as government physician at Hanalei.
Kauai, was accepted. w. II. Rice. Jr.,
was appointed sanitary agent at Lihue.
Kauai. The salary of H. Myher as in
spector was advanced from $50 to SIS.
1t was decided to issue commissions
to all sanitary inspectors so that they
may have some standing in police court
when they come to prosecute offenders
against laws of the city.
DR.. Garvin reported briefly concern
ing the numerous deaths at Palelo val
ley. The board took no action in the
matter. The one case which came un-
der the direction of DR.. Wood was an
nounced by the doctor as one OF ty-
phoid fever pure and simple. whatever
| the others might have BEEN
| DR.. Cooper presented resolution
whereby 1t was announced to be the
duty of the executive officer of the
board to report to the High Sheriff for
prosecution all infringements of the
laws against practicing medicine with
out a license.
A quantity of bills, which the board
had TINS far heQn nnah1p n take ur
were presented by Mr.. Smith, and he
pleaded that they be disposed Of al
soon as possible. but the pressure OF
work necessitated their postponemen'
until later meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
HEAVY RAINs IN KooLAU.
Storm Yesterday Morning Was Al
most q Cloud Burst.

The rain on the Koolau side Of the
island on Monday night and early yes
terday morning partook something Of
the nature of a cloudburst. Reports
from beyond the Pail are that the
roads were badly flooded and were we'll
nigh impossible during the early
morning hours.
For several days past there have
been heavy rains all along the wind
ward of the island and the drought
is effectually broken. so good crops are
assured. At Heeia on Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday of last week the rain
fall was three inches and the heavy
rain of yesterday morning must have
nearly doubled that amount and It was
something unprecedented even for a
region where heavy rains are usual.
For months past the windward side
of the island has been free from the
accustomed rains. Even during the
rainy season there was not the average
amount of rainfall, SO the present rain
fall Is doubly welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
THREE MEN IN A
CATBOAT RESCUED
Two Cops" and an Unknown
Were Drifting to
Destruction.

Three men in cat boat, churned up
the curiosity of the harbor folk yester-
day afternoon. by sundry weird evolu-
tions and divers quaint nautical man
euyers performed in the tide that
washes in and out of the port of Homo
lulu.
patrol, j. McKinnon, another pillar of
the police force and a gentleman who
skiifully eluded an interview were the
star actors in the aquatic extray-
aganza.
The evertfuf cruise commenced about
4 D. m. and a stiff breeze jostled the
party along at a spanking clip. When
near the entrance to the harbor, Matt
land broke the silence with these four
words, wei chosen and pregnant with
meaning: Say but I'm thirsty"
Lets g. back and get some water" "
chimed in the unknown, anxious to
rectify the oversight.
The unknown's suggestion was adopt
ed and the boats nose was headed for
the shore, but just then an untoward
thing came about in that the wind got
huffy and struck work, after which the
contents of the boat had no alternative
but to strike sail and go to the oars.
At least this Is what they would un-
doubtedly have done had they not by
anotner oversight left them In the poat-
/ house.
| And so they drifted, with blanched
faces and hair that rose heavenward as
each unfortunate primed the other with
/ his especial shark-story until the sur
sunk below the hills OF Waianae and
the roar of the reef drew ever uncom-
fortably nearer.
There was yet one chance left anC
fate delivered 1t into their hands. They
drifted near enough TO the last rec
buoy to lasso 1t with an opportuns
rope.
Having made secure one of the crew
with infinite agility. mounted the float
ing sphere and waved a newspaper II
the hope of waving forth rescue
party.
The signal of distress was first no
ticed by the athletic young men VIII
every afternoon disport themselve
around the Healani boat house. The,
called Gasoline" Young's attention I
the waving and he speedily organized
relief party and bore down with al
, speed on the driftaways. in his launch
The boat was towed in by the launc
, and as the boat houses were approach
ed. two of the rescued ones dived int
the water and the wind blew the dis
turbed water over the rescuers an
: ! drenched them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01

Two thousand Chinese or more In mass
meeting assembled last night in the old
burned district OF Chinatown. denounced
the murderous actions Of the Boxers In
China and signIned their sorrow for the
less OF life which has been brought about
by the fanaticism OF these outlaws and
the sympathy OF the Empress Dowager
for their movements. They expressed n
belief that peace and order would be re-
stored by the seating OF the young En-
peror Kwang Hsu upon the throne OF the
Empire. and that the perpetrators of the
uassacres would be speedily punished for
their crimes. which have been unparallel-
ed In modern history.
Copies OF the resolution adopted last
night will be forwarded to President Nc
Kinley. the Chinese Minister ut wash
lngton. wu Ting Fang. with the request
that he send same TO Ii Hung Chang and
other high officials In the south prov
inccs IN an endeavor TO have them cause
tho inhabitants OF these so far peaceful
provinces TO rise up against the murder
ous Boxers. punish them and protect all
foreigners and missionaries who are la
boring In the Empire.
Tho meeting was conducted In the most
orderly manner and spoke well for th'
lexecutivs ability Of the committee II
charge Of u.
shortly after ESQ y. m. Chinese begar
10 flock toward the platform booth which
had been erected near Hotel street. be
l.. .Lraa
the open space rendered so by the destruc
tlon OF Chinatown on January @th. j
was a largo affair. raised well up from
the ground 80 those seated thereon coul'
he plainly seen by tho audience. Severa
Washington lights liz up the platform
and surroundings. The wooden structur
vas covered over with canvas as pro
ltectton against rain, while the sides wer
enclosed with American and Chinese hags
; seated on the platform were Mr.. l.. Ah
10. president OF the Bow on Kuk. or Pro
tective Union: Iau Tang, secretary Q
; the same: Wong Leong, president OF IN
. f,oy wong Wul. or Reform Society: {
. K All. treasurer: Yak Nam. secretary
Iy- Lum Sal. assistant secretary; ch
Gem. president OF the Chinese Society
wee chin. vice president: L. Sen CHR
.ecretary. c. winam, Yee Chin. Lee CHI
&c II. Akana. Wong shiu King Ia
lChin, IT. Kat fOos Lam tum Nnn' w ~
Foue. Hong Quon and many others, os
.saes representatives Of the foreign an
lChiness newspapers.
: n. Ahlo opened the meeting. His nj
. 'o.arance was the signal for appiaus
3 which was frequent during the remainds
: OF the evening. He nominated Mr.. On
/. Gem for chairman Of the meeting ana
! T.. chin rs secretary. Both nomihauoI
!. were carried by acciamation. and u
= chairman stepped 90 the front OF u
z ,,iatforr,. He stated the object OF "
rectInr was TO condemn publicly q
4 course Of the Boxers and TO voice u
r sentiments OF the entire Chinese colony
A Honolulu. that u was extre"ey s.,.y .,..,, ;
: the fundamentally OF the Boxer wa
- riors. a,
y SIR. c. winam was called upon by
J. chairman 10 make an address. re s.'
I'm part: "The Boxers when they nrs'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
Liquor In Wailuku.
[special Correspondence.l ]

WAILUKU, Maui. July 30.-Dr. Nc
Gettigan of Hama has been paying a
short visit to the metropolis of Maui.
IL competition can do it we are going
to have cheap liquor in wailuku.
Messrs. Lovejoy started the ball roll
ing by putting up a wholesale estab-
lishment. and now Messrs. Macfarlane
are following suit. Their new store, as
well as the Wailuku saloon. win be un-
der the management of Mr.. Scott. who
was lately the head overseer of the
Wailuku Sugar Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
COMBS CUT A swATH.
Wailuku Resident Now In Jail for
Contempt of Court.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui. July 30.-"Mr.
Combs, you are committed to jail for
thirty days for contempt of court"
This was the dictum of Judge Kaiua
last week In a case of bankruptcy.
Combs has cut quite a wide swath on
this island, and up till now has profess
ed to be supremely Indifferent as &c
what lawyers, or courts, or judges
might have to say to his proceedings.
Besides being extremely insolent and
defiant he undertakes to go and come.
and attend court just when he pleases
Much forbearance' has been extended
to him. but at last he has been brought
UP with round turn, and it is likely
that he is even now but at the begin
ming Of his troubles. His extraordin-
airy conduct has almost induced people
to doubt his sanity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01

of the resolution. No reference was made
last night to Consul Yang Wei Pin, who
repre- esents the interests of the Chinese
Empire in Hawaii. and no copy of the
resolution will be formally presented to
him. In fact, he was completely ignored
by even the reading of the resolution
which calls for the forwarding of copy
thereof to the Chinese Minister at Wash
ington, but not through him as Consul
To all intents this was done purposelY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
Resolutions Against the
Boxers.
ADOPTED BY THOUSANDS
Deplore Massacre Of Foreigners
Spirited Speeches Against
Northern Provinces.

At mass meeting Of the Chinese
citixens and residents of Honolulu,
held on the evening OF July 31st.
1900. In regard TO the recent deplor-
, able situation In China, the fol-
lowing resolutions were unani-
mousiy adopted:
Resolved. That we, the Chinese
citizens and residents OF Honolulu.
Territory of Hawaii. extend our
profound sympatny for the loss OF
life which has been inflicted upon
the citizens Of the United States I'm
China by the Boxers. and denounce
said Boxers as murderers and out
, laws. We denounce and condemn
the Boxers and AL those aiding and
sympathixing with them. and we
earnestly hope that order may be
restored without delay and all
those connected with these outrages
may be speedily punished.
Resolved. That n copy Of these
resolutions be forwarded to His
! Exceiiency. WI Ting Fang. ut
Washington. II. c.. TO be by him
presented To the Department OF
state OF the United States. and that
! he forward n request TO His Ex-
ceIiency. n Hung Chang. and other
: Governor Generals I'm China TO ex-
: ert every effort TO protect nfe and
J property Of all foreigners IN Kwang
!. Tong and other provinces.
! That n copy OF this resolution be
). presented 10 Governor Sanford B.
! Dole OF the Territory OF Hawaii
. CHU GEM.
/. Chairman.
: G. WINAM.
I. CHANG KIM.
!. HONG QUON.
}. JOSEPH GOO KIM.
:. Nc CHAN.
). L. r. CHIN.
y Secretary.
J. Committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
WIT COMPETITION.
0lAim 70 Lssv. Litti. for
Honolulu Trade.

kn,','o''a' cOrreupondence.I
, n. Maui. July so.-Mr. Ken
wanaser % Pala store. has
ls,n. ,usu Tits week. lie does
~ e,..a business here ana 4. con-
P.,ss nulns ',s his operations. The
lAE ,,0tss y AZ Pala and Klhei.
Nc lave osye got hold Of much OF
=, ma ,'ne s, In Honolulu helped
sa,..,' 'slns able 20 obtain their
MIA M. n. 'Io'n TON San Francisco, and
,ad n. navy port dues OF Ho-
h,,, .. we excessive freight rates
~ vns,,. ,nship companies. they
4, 70 undersell all com
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ArToRNEYs

ov a JuDD CA IA G. Atkinson
49,, Judd, Jr.l-Omce over
Va CAS- hank. cor. Merchant
III. .strnanu sta
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
oPTfrIANa

kty VISION 10 the cause Of
-. s.s eent of all hesdaches, nsu-
<i,s !. u,ssineas ,,, which are often at
-. M health. Properly fittsd
= Na.f s'on cases viii give Immedi-
ntss . a LUCAS. Optioisn. Love
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01

|l1a CLEVELAND. NJ. D.-omcs
Ia Il. hours. To ~ q. m. , to
TT S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
kiSCEf.f.Auuor.

ssm.rlwELt.-fosns negotiated.
ane.s transacted: Bsshei se.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01

dESoGRAPHERs.
~ s,@si s.,'il ,-s,enosrspne. and Typs
.os With Thurston q Carter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01

: "a ,.s.sent 10 take scrnowieds-
aW district OF Kona.
sOss,. v Aohrs once. King st..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
fNsURANC'E
ARCHITECTa.

lnarn q PAGE. Architects and
-. .phge Rooms % Arlington
St Honolulu. a. T.. sketches and
sunaies furnphed at short no.
~ ~, y. v. bon rs
l.sp M. 4 4 TRAIN, Aruhltsots.-sult.
Ne Rlock. Fort 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
ArsICIANs.

NJ Music sCHoof.--wm remain
J nrnx ne coming vacation. pu-
NJ syhn themselves of this 20
20 for Tine lost during ausran-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
grrERsoN.-B Ksahumanu
PHYSICIANS.

90 AUGuR. Homeopathic Prac-
L. : Special sttentlon kiven 20
q diseases ofrce and residence,
k-,.ela e.. nearly opp. Methodist
- ,fics hours. 10 20 !. a. m, y 20
flosp. m. sundays, s:D TO
Y n. Tel fn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01

|rI GAfnRAfrH.-orics and res-
II. sor neretania and Alskea Sta.
! ,onr. 10 10. ] 10 4 and 7 TO g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
coNTRACrnRs

. NVNItACTOHS.
' sshANO q CO. Contractors
I ta,asA falntsrs. Paperhangsrs
ress. all vsrk neatly done.
k.sa.a' w. back Of High School.
80 80 contractor ana Bupssr.
~ ~,lsomce omce httinE; brick, WOOD or
=. V,ns shop. Palace Walk. resi-
Ave, near Kewalo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01

.1ex Commissioner Of Deeds
.,,,,.s,ia. 10 Kaahumanu 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01

!, ofcxEY.-kIus and Bethel st..
IN hos INg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
ENGINEERS.

wv WILL q Co, LTD.-Engin-
'''neians and BoilermAkers. ho-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01

law foRE.-Ofice $40 Fort 81. !:
II 10 70 q m, 70 and tos y
nsfay 10 io.p a. m. tel Ia.