davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25

prcverert vii Be brought ahcut In
the rex1 decade Is enffrsly prchzbis
ETs<T tozz thzs noves IN TIE matter
helps al the osher places with wksch
& has railroad coanec<scus wfnches
tsr. fer exzzpls. has greatly re5zre1
The number q It's mosquitoes bit
the var Efu have 10 be kept ID as
long as trains 50 IN there from Bal
Etzcre. until AZ least the monument
city takes equally elective measures
Just now there IS considerable pros
peet that Baltimore VII uove n the
matter. and then eacn city kin
strengthen the other So 4 VIII ne
with every station along the line
Space prevents anything Ike a re-
eitsl Of all the places where effective
work has been done against the pest
They VIII doubtless be grouped and
presented with the results OF new
experiments with the next reports
Of the bureau OF entomology One Of
the most interesting Of current ex-
periments is t5at In Charleston.
where midwinter exposition is now
IN preparation The city is going 20
take this occasion TO see what il can
do 70 drive cut the mosquito. and
perhaps By the time visitors arrive
they will find the old fashioned net
tings have become obsolete. After
the mosquito Is gone and forgotten.
II that good time over comes. the
house fly viii have to make the fight
Of his life 10 survive.
E.s.L
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25
Rsoardina oiIed Roads.

Il is reported that Hilo streets and
roads are to be treated with oil as
soon as q sprinkler can be had. To
those who have seen the beautiful ter
"a Gotta roads OF Golden Gate Park
changed 10 a dull black. this does not
seem an altogether lovely prospect
While oil makes fine roads. il Is very
hard on rubber tires and even rns
common tire does not wear so long.
The odoF OF engine rooms galore that
pervades Oh sprinkled reads Is enough
70 make one think twice before using
Il on the principal streets. especially
in warm weashsr-HfIo Tribune.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25
News OF the Town.

High tide this afternoon at :Os
O'Clock
Captain John Ross returned from Hilo
in the Kinau yesterday.
Mrs. g. W. Patty and daughter from
Hawaii are visiting the city.
The new pipe organ recently installed
in the new German Lutheran church
will be dedicated today.
I. Give Davies viii speak at the req
ular afternoon meeteing in the !. NJ C.
A hall today.
Pure Table Claret at so cents per
gallon at Hoffschlaeger Co., Ltd, King
near Bethel.
United States District Attorney Baird
has appointed Miss Harriet Austin as
clerk succeeding W. S. Fleming.
W. A. Love is expected to return to
this city in the Sonoma, after having
spent year or two at Harvard Uniyer-
sity.
Port. Madeira and Zinfandei, cnoic-
est qualities, at only IS cents per gal
lon at Hoffschlaeger Co., Ltd, King
near Bethel.
Miss Annie Graham, who has been at
tending a convent in France, is spending
her summer vacation with her aunt, Mrs.
Heinrich Renjes of this city.
Mrs. Frank J. Turk, who has been Wis
iting with her parents in Portland, Ore
gon. for several months, win return home
on the Ventura due here September 18th
A farewell to Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
of the Pencil Mission who leave shortly
for the Mainland viii be given in tue
hall on Nuuanu street Tuesday evening
next.
The Territorial band, under the lead
ership Of Captain Berger, will give the
Capitol grounds this afternoon, COM
mencing at o'clock.
The band concert at Emma Square
yesterday afternoon drew out a goodly
throng. The program of melodies by
Captain Berger's musicians was greatly
enjoyed by townspeople as well as visit
ors from the transport Meade.
Invitations have been sent to many
friends of ormer Queen Liliuokalani "a
be present at a breakfast and luau at
Washington Place on Monday. Septem.
Der 2. the occasion being the birthday of
the distinguished hostess.
Today win be DIR. Adams last Sunday
at Central Union church. At IL a N
he will preach on The Potter and tbs
Clay az Z 80 on Seek ye first the
hingdom OF Tod ana Ills hignteous-
ness
Friends in this city have received the
announcement that DR.. and Mrs Walter
Hoffman, are at present making then
headquarters in Berlin. They intend e
remain at the German capital until tn
first of the month. when the start fol
home win be made.
Rugs of all colors. patterns and sizes,
soft. pleasing and restful 10 the eyes, for
sale this week-a special feature. Don
Fail 10 come and see them even il you d
not care 10 buy. our employees are Their
to show them 10 you. the y. : Saeh
Dry Goods Co. Ltd.
Upon the return of Rev. and Mrs. "
NJ Kineaid in the Sonoma on Wednes
day. the Rev. George G. Adams and wife
Of San Francisco viii plan for their re
turn TO the eoasf- Mr.. Adams has been act
Ing as substitute pastor at Central Unto
Church during the absence Of Rev Kin
eaid.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Mean Temperatnre-S0.0 deg.
Minimum Temperature-76.o deg.
Maximum Temperature-S5.0 deg.
Bsrometer-S0.04. rising.
Rainfall-.01.
Mean Dew Point for the Day-67.5.
Mean Relative Humidity-s5.
Wind.
Northeast, to 5
Weather.
Partly cloudy.
Forecast for Today.
Strong trades. fair weather, ten.
deney to valley showers.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25
New Jeresy seeoming Active.

The State of New Jersey is already
taking the matter up. aud probably
the most important legislation to be
considered at Trenton next winter
viii be that relating to the amendment
of the drainage laws OF the State New
Jersey has. according to the comic
weeklies. bad prominence in mos
Qaitoes. a. reputation which ii does
not fully deserve. The trouble with
the State is the number and abun-
dance OF its railroads. extending from
the narrow region along the coast
which affords mosquito breeding
ground. into every upland portion Of
the State. The mosquito himself is
not 4 great traveller. ordinarily ply
ing his trade within a quarter OF a
mile within the place OF his birth.
In a strong wind he will cling TO the
first object that he can attach him
self 10. but in light gentle breeze he
may be waited on for some miles
According to creaible records he has
fioated in this way in Texas as far
as eighteen miles. but this is believed
to be about the limit On railroad
train. however. he can 20 as far as
he is carried and IL two or three a
light At station the tone Of the com
munigy a few weeks later may be I'm
agined. Il IS the railroads which
have made New Jersey so famous as
a mosquito State. South Carolina
With an esuai mileage would be i'm
measnrably worse OF.
VIII Be = Long Hard Fight
The question mar arise whether any
general determination OF the mosqui-
to Is possible. Il would doubtless be
very expensive and wln be long In
coming. bat that : tremendous I'm
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-25
TIGIIlHT WARFARE
AGAINST MOSQUITOES

g &c Flrst 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18

time. and the soldiers were called up
from the barracks to fire the salute when
the ships arrived.
Honolulu covered but a comparatively
small district in those days Out past
Kawaiahao Church towards Waikiki was
known as The Plains and was barren
of trees. The beautiful drive to Waikiki
was then only a trail, and l recall that
when l used to go out to Waikiki by the
trail i always returned covered with
swamp mud. eThere We're no cocoa palms
there in those days. although there was
a fine growth OF native trees, which
have long since disappeared, killed by
an insect pest. Those trees used to at
ford shade for the canoes of the natives
The parent palm tree of all the royal
palms in Honolulu still stands on the
Hebron place in Nuuanu valley, which
was then the home of Asha Bates. Il
stood alone there in the grounds when
/ came TO Honolulu. The greater part
OF the other trees. which bear flowers
and blossoms. We're brought here from
China oy DIR. Hilderbrand,. who was
sent some years later to the Orient for
this purpose by Kamehameha V.
In the matter of tree-planting, Mrs.
Domlnis planted a great many OF them.
the large trees in Queen LiIiuokalanfs
grounds having been put there by her
when Washington Place was her home
years ago. airs. Armstrong also plant
ed great number Of trees; the older
trees which have been cut down in the
Palace ground were planted by Mrs.
Armstrong, as We're the old trees of Ka-
waiahao which are still standing.
Honolulu is indeed a very different
city than l found it fifty years ago. I
cannot say now that 1t is barren. On
June IL. 1851. however when T landed
with my father, it was a very dreary-
looking locality, and 1 hoped we would
not tarry long on our way to San Fran
cisco, where we hoped to go to make a
home. l have tarried, however, evez
since, and l am sure 1 do not regret It.
l found my home here many years ago
and have never left it." Z;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18
household Furniture
llo Furnishings

Consisting of elegant Wicker Easy
Chairs and Rockers. Wicker Tables,
etc; one Oak Curtain Desk, Oak Ex-
tension Table. Oak Sideboard, elegant
Glass and Chinaware, of Haviland and
other choice varieties; Dining Chairs,
Oak Bedroom Sets, two fine Oak Chit
fonieres, Iron Bedstead, Ice Chest,
Meat Safe, many choice rugs. one Edi-
son Photograph, Kitchen Utensils and
Furnishings. garden tools. etc. etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18
1900 : 40
I. CT .
III KAPICLANI TRACT
For Sale.

THE KAPIOLANI TRACT extends
from King street to the beach A road
Of so feet width will be opened on the
east side of the property adjoining the
Kamehameha Girls School; said road
will extend to the sea. -
CROSS ROADS will be opened be.
tween blocks. Every lot will have q
frontage on q road. The elevations
vary from 40 feet high to 10 feet
thigh above sea level
NO SWAMPS around the premises.
No freshet will enter the property.
THERE is AN OFFER to buy
part Of the property by a great manu-
featuring company. The chances arc
the offer may be accepted. There 10
every reason to believe the prices OF
lots will increase In a short time. The
owner Of the property will give all
chances to purchasers to make money
on their investments.
THE GROUND IS SUPERIOR TO
any tract In market.
THE PREMISES are situated within
one mile and half from the post office
THE GOVERNMENT WATER
PIPES are laid along the upper por-
ton of the property.
THE PRICES are the cheapest of
any tract within two miles from ths
center OF the city.
THE TERMS which will be given to
purchasers viii be the best ever given
by any Real Estate Dealer or Broker
during the last twenty years In Homo
lulu.
FOR TERMS or more particulars ap-
ply to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18
KIHEI ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

THE THIRTEENTH AND FINAL
assessment of 8 per cent. or $3.50 per
share, on the Kihei Plantation Co,
Ltd, stock, has been levied, and Will
become due and payable at the offices
Of Alexander and Baldwin. Ltd, on the
I5th day OF June, 1901. Interest bear
ing after the 18th day Of July, 1901
J. P. COOKE,
Treas, Kihei Plantation Co.. Ltd.
Honolulu, May 20, 1891 ess1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18
NOTICE.

ALL PARTIES OWING MONEY TO
OAHU COLLEGE, for tuition or pas
turage, are hereby notified that unless
these bills are paid within a week to
Judd & Co., P. o. Box 667, they will
be given to a lawyer for collection.
OAHU COLLEGE,
$3.50 BY its agents, Judd & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18
AT AUCTION
MONDAY, JUNE "a,

COMMENCING AT 10 A M
Upon the premises. 1854 Emma
street, opposite the California, and
just mauka of Beretania street, by or
der of L r BURNS. Esq. will Sell
at auction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18
HERE HALF
A CENTURY
Semi-CentenniaI of
Gov. CIeghorn's
Coming.
HOW HONOLULU
LOOKED IN 1851
A Dreary, Barren Place, With
Little Verdure aud MuItitudes
Of Native People.

4 YESTERDAY Ex-Governor A 8.
. CIeghorn celebrated. quietly at his
u home, the fiftieth anniversary of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-07
DECEIT ALLEGED.
Charge Made by Charbournsl
In Suit Against SeahuTy.

A fury In Judge wilbur's court today
heard testimony In the suit brought by
Dr. Ernest A. Charbournel against DR..
Frederick w. Seabury. Both are dentists
and the former says he was deceived
into paying 5000 for a fifth interest in
defendants business.
DIR. Charbournel says that in July, 1898.
DIR. seabury represented that he had
business worth $4,000; that he owned
building and the furniture therein. and
was desirous OF securing the services of
a younger man.
DIR. Charbournel testified that after pay
ing 5000 for the fifth interest in the bust
ness he found the doctor only did a busi-
ness of from 10000 to $4,000 year; that
there was a mortgage on the building.
and that the doctors wife owned the
furniture. Because OF these facts he lost
his $1,000 and received no benefit from his
interest In the business.
on cross-examination. witness denied
that he had the benefit of Bradstreets 3
and Dun's agencies reports on the doc
tors financial standing until he entered
into an agreement with the doctor or
that he understood the defendant wished
TO devote his entire time 20 stomatology,
or diseases OF the mouth.
Witness said he understood the defend
ant was TO devote himself to tho more
exclusive class which was able to pay
larger fees. Asked II the defendant had
not introduced him 60 many families and
persons in Providence, plaintiff gave a
negative answer.
To further question as to whether DIR.
Seabury did not ask him TO dinner on
several occasions. DIR. Charbournel re-
piled that the defendant did not. but on
few occasions had invited witness to
lunch. on these occasions the plaintiff
met no new friends.
The defendant denies there was any
deceit on his part and that II was the
plaintiffs fault II the engagement did
not prove as remunerative as was hoped.
Van Slyck 4 Mumford are counsel for
plaintiff and +. ID. Bassett counsel for
defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-07
A PRESS CLUB.
Students Organize One at Brown
University Officers Elected.

Last nlsht in University hall new or
gsnization, known as tho Brown Univer-
sity Press club. was formed. Membership
therein Is allowed 10 the editors and asso-
ciate editors OF the Brown Daily Herald.
the Liber Brunensis and tho Brunonian.
and TO all those students who represent
any recognized newspaper a. college corr
respondents.
The primary purpose Of the new organ
ization is 20 devise sumo plan or scheme
whereby news sent TO outside papers can
be written on a regulated uniform. and
consistent basis. so that there shall not
be conaicting reports, and, what is more
important, erroneous. exaggerated or OBJ
jectionable facts. II is believed that this
Is entirely possible and. with an effective
organization. can be accomplished
The one thing desired is that the mem
bers will not allow the club 20 stand as
y mere nominal society.
The officers elected yesterday for the
rcma a'nder of the present college year are
as follows:
President. IT, X. Metcalf. '0e; vice pres
ident. I. Southworth. 'o2; secretary, ". ".
Rockwell. 'os; treasurer. Y. J. Horton. 'c2:
executive committee. T. ". Greene. '0i.
W. II. Harvey, 0l. and ". u. Briggs, 'o2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-07

OF Harlow and Lawrence streets; referred
TO committee on lights.
Petition OF Ernest J. Peyette to be ap.
pointed a police constable without power
TO serve civil process. was referred TO the
committee on constables.
Petition or Patrick Carter to be ap-
pointed police constable without power -
serve civil process, was granted.
On motion OF Alderman Winsor th0
board then adjourned to Thursday.
March 2lst, Al o'clock.
The new sergeant, William f. O'Neils
was appointed a patrolman on March 9Th.
1890, and was assigned to the Central sta
tion. TO cover the Washington street beat.
known as the "Bowery beat"
Patrolman O'Neil covered this beat un-
iii 1895. when he was transferred 10 the
Westminster street day route, which he
has travelled ever since.
Officer o'Neil has distinguished him
self In many ways and his innumerable
friends attest to his always courteous
and obliging manner. Ever ready at his
post when duty called him he never wax
found wanting I'm any respect and today
his appointment was due. no doubt. 70
these brave and manly qualities OF an
efficient officer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-07
DYING, He
WALKED
STREETS
Flynn Succumbad 10 Pneumo-
MIA Soon After Being Sent
To Hospital.

There are a good many mendieasts
about town. Some have sore arms. Gro
duced by applications OF Irritating saxex
to simulate burns. Some pretend to be
afflicted with infrmities.
Some plead that they are homeless ana
hungry and one is always IN doubt
whether II is best 10 extend aid. finan-
cial or otherwise. Because o. these
doubts the really needy and sick ara
often denied succor and they wander
along until, by exhaustion. they fall by
the wayside.
Than aid is profered, warmth and
nourishment are afforded; but too often
this help comes too late and one more un-
fortunate is added TO the long list %
those who 80 out of this world denounc-
ing the uncharitableness OF humanity.
An instance OF this sad ending OF life
is found in the demise OF n man believed
TO be Torrance Flynn.
At s o'clock last night Patrolrnan ~. u
Mcdonald found Flynn wandering aim
lessly along Eddy street.
Flynn. who was 81 years OF age. iu
weak and tremulous voice said that he
was sick and homeless. and his physical
condition bore out his assertion In part.
Mcdonald took Flynn TO tho city builds
ing, near the American Screw Co.'S
Works, where n was seen that the man
was really very ill and that he must be
sent % the Rhode Island hospital without
delay.
AZ that institution Flynn's sickness wss
diagnosed az bronchial pneumonia and ha
was promptly treated: but tho disease
had reached such a stage that Il was
impossible to save hlm and at $50 this
morning he died.
Flynn was said 10 have sister rcsid-
ing on Early street: but the police were
unable 10 locate any relatives at the
house Flynn had mentioned
Some time arc ore Of hs sisters did
live on Early street. but the police were
Informed that she had been dead a year
or two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-07

GRANTED
A DIVORCE
He Charged His Wife With
DeseTtion-. Other Petitions
Disposed Of.

There was a iull In the divorce court
today, and before noon Judge Douglas.
who has beer busy since Monday morn
ing hearing such cases. was able to ad-
journ court until tomorrow.
William III. Johnson petltioned for a
divorce from Margaret Johnson on the
ground of desertion for more than flve
years. ATr. johnson Ia his deposition said
he was married I'm 1879, and that his wife
left him I'm ls92 because he objected TO
certain company that the wife had at his
home.
He had previously frequently energeti-
cally objected 20 his wifes attentions ia
the man who was the Objectionable conn
pany." Witnesses deposed that Mr.. john
son made n good husband. The divorce
was granted. stephen J, Casey was
counsel for the petitioner.
Abby j. Austin in her deposition said
her husband. Charles w Austin, desert
ed her I'm May. 1896 and. though he is
a farmer and able-bodicd, he never sup
ported her She has had to work I'm mills
and restaurants. Witnesses cofroborated
her story of having 10 support herself.
The divorce was granted. Il. r. Owen for
petitioner.
Ernest ". Miller vs. Rachel Miller. de-
sertion; granted; ]. J. Hefernan for the
petitioner.
Albert r.. Neven We Celia T.. Never,
continue drunkenness; granted. II. J..
Dennis for petitioner.
Ruth l.. Perkins vs. Lemucl Perkins
desertlon; granted i. y. Owen for pc
titloncr.
Annie v. CARTS ~. James VI. Curtis:
wilfid desertion; grantod. T.. J.. Dennis
for petitioner.
Eva A Lynn W. Pearl y. Lynn; neglect
% provide: granted. Ssyles a. I.awton
for petitioner.
Sarah r. Massard vs.. Frank j. Mas
sard; non-support: granted. u. j. Hol-
land for petitioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-07

The board OF aldermen was convened In
q special session at noon today Tor tho
purpose OF approving OF the appointment
OF police sergeant TO succeed Henry f..
Morse OF the Sixth station. who rendered
his resignation as sergeant on Saturday
last. and is now doing duty as patrol
man.
Mayor Granger presided at the meeting.
The board was notified by the mayor
that he had appointed Patrolman William
+. O'Neil Of the Central station as SER
geant TO fill the vacancy occurring
through the resignation of Henry IT..
Morse. The appointment was immediate
ly approved.
The board then took up the following
minor business and it was disposed of
promptly:
Bills-For asylum walls and buildings.
s35i. 40: for poor department. s1S57s2; OF
Bridget Hammel for damages TO fowls,
$3.50 were allowed.
Petition OF Walter o. Lawton and
others, for an electric light at the corner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The house was called 10 order at ll:l5
O'Clock by Mr.. Speaker Holden, with a
quorum present Tho journal OF Wednes-
day was read and approved.
Mr. Lewis 81 New Shorcham from the
committee on corporations. reported back
an act IN Amendment Of an act iucorpor-
atinC tho l<noxall Manufacturing com
pany. calendar.
Mr. Curtis oi Providence from the same
committee reported back an act authoriz-
ing the Thomas Phillips company 20 issue
preferred STOCK. calendar
Mr. Arlington. ~ kast protidencc. from
the committee on finance. rcuoried back
n resolution providing for an appropria-
ton for repairing and altering state ar
mories calendar.
Sir Rich. or Esst Providence from the
committee on education. reported back an
act 10 incorporate the First Church OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-07
MEDICAL SOCIETY
Officers Elected and Committees
Appointed at Today's Meeting

The business meeting OF the Rhode ISL
and Medical society was held this morn
ing in the hall OF the Young Mems Chris
tian association, with the president. DR..
G. ID. Hersey in the chair and with an
average attendance OF members.
After the reports of the president. sec
retary. treasurer and standing commit
tees had been read the following officers
and committees were elected:
President, Or. George +. Eeene; first
vice president Or. william r. White;
second vice president, pr. Christopher II.
Barker: recording secretary. DIR. Frank l..
Day; corresponding secretary. DR. Her
bert Terry; treasurer. DR.. Frederick T.
Rogers.
Committee or arrangements, Drs. III. II.
Lovewell, ID. Il. Gray and III. G.. Par
fridge.
Committee on publication. Drs. q. d.
Hersey, G. II. Godding and q. L. Swarts.
Committee on the library, Drs. n. G..
Miller. G.. II. Hersey. @. W. Porter, q. l..
Collins. and r. l. Day.
Committee on the museum. Ore. W. J..
NcCaw, q. r. Swarts, r. -. Fuller. e. NJ.
Godding and :. A. Welch
Committee on neurology, Drs. II. C.Put-
nun, p -. hhINtN ahu u. II. '. bhrNin.
A very interesting paper or The Dan
gers of Some Common Eye Diseases. "
Not Promptly and Properly Treated"
was read by Dr. v. s. Raia and n was
received with undivided attention At its
conclusion Dr. Raia was heartily sp-
plauded.
Dr. Il. Y. Delabarre. professor OF psy-
chology In Brown University was then
introduced and after the applause had
sutslded read valuable paper on The
Relation Of Mental Ccntent 20 Nervous
Activity"
Reports of various eases were next put
before the meeting and were discussed
and advice given.
The meeting then adjourned.
Previous 90 the business session a CEN
sus meeting was held. but no matters OF
any Importance were brought up.