davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-09-17

@ o. g daily. uI
EVERY working man and mechanic 5u -al- city
knows rlar Vt are reliable and what Uu SAY is
true therefore We wish -u tell YOU that We have
q fine line Of merchant taiIo--nade suits Of
clothes Of best materials only slightly used ar
prices 90 please poor men that have a wife and
children tH look after DaI a- rae UNLIE~T
JJ~THS OLD STAND. Go ST. uI--1
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IT, Terry VIII hold
meeting Wedue-Lsg- September il. no S n- me-
l5l Sc He. a.
NNE JONES has returned. and is now no sI.
O. NV. scientific rslm.~,ry and card reading I5.
and 2Je. g-a" O.. U. % p. w- Ul5-5
ORIGINAL Gypsy Paimf-- las returned. fIa X 81.
NV I5 cents. past. present. future spells re-
uuyeI- open Sundays CIZ--
The evening times., 1901-09-17
Cbe Corning Gm1fs
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Il. 1901.
Wenther Indications.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Il, laoI.
Weather Indications.
Rain, cooler tonight. Hctucsdlv rain wind.
shifting 20 agrtlsas-srIv and increasing
TEMPERATURE
Temperature ar a. m-----------.-. ---..----. .--g
Temperature AZ T. u0uu...-........ .......... .E
Temperature 40 p- m-.-.---......... -
THE SJN AND NOON.
sun r0se------5-i3 An sun se-s-.-----G-15 PM
Noon r=cs------------- Moon -e,-.---.---l- Pm.
TIDE TABLE
Low tide.................f-5- An. and S-s2 PM
Il gL Ltle------------..-Iu Iu go 81. and Il-lJ PM
STREET LIGHTING.
Lamps lit today GAS PM
Lamps out tomorrow. 81 A. 81
The evening times., 1901-09-17

Injured by "a FAN Sunday Night.
james p Mooney and Miss Kate
smith United in Mnrringc-FuncraI
OF William Hurncdy-PerSOnaIs
The evening times., 1901-09-17

"T took two bottles Of
DT. PicTCC's Golden Med
i-al Discovery for stomach
trouble .7 writes Clarence
Ca-ucs. ESQ. TaylJTbtOwu5
LJudouu Co. Va ut dld
me SO much good that I
didn't take any more. I
can eat most anything
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-06
REPORT
TO BE ERRONEOUS
Collector Chamberlain Says no
Official Advice Has Been
Received. 81

Collector Chamberlain, of the local
revenue office, says that the reports to
the effect that Commissioner Powderly
has recommended to the Secretary OF
State an extension of time for the reg
istration of Chinese, extending the
limit of registration to January 81,
1902, have not been confirmed by any
adviceS received at the revenue office.
Furthermore, Mr.. Chamberlain thinks
that the unofficial report or an extern
sion will cause greater delay in the
work of registration, as the Orientals,
always SLOW will take their leisure
about registering if they think there
will be such an extension of time. 1t
is the desire of the office to expedite
the matter as much as possible, and
Mr.. Chamberlain wishes it TO be thor
oughly understood that the report of
an extension is extremely improbable,
and urges the prompt registration Of
all Chinese. Everything is being done
to facilitate matters, but the work is
progressing very slowly. Deputies are
to be sent out to register Chinese, who
do not come to Honolulu, ten addition
al deputies having recently been APP
pointed.
Stations are to be established at
Maui, Kauai and Hawaii, ror the reg
istration of Chinese on the other ISL
ands, and the utmost will be done to
complete the work by June IL, which
is the time at present officially under
stood to be the date of closing the
registration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-06
DECISION LOWER
COURT SUSTAINED
Exceptions Filed in Supreme
Court in Mist-Kawelo
Case Overruled.

Justice Galbraith,, for the Supreme
Court filed decision in the case OF
II. M. Mist VS.. S. M w. Kawelo and
w. r. Castle, trustee, brought before
the upper court on exceptions from the
First Circuit Court. The decision Is
again in favor of the plaintiff, the ex-
ceptions being overruled. In its syl-
labus, the court says:
L. Control of the order of offering
or introducing testimony is within the
discretion of the trial court, and rul-
ings thereon not subject of exception
unless abuse is shown,
g The provisions of section 1929.
Compiled Laws, authorizing execution
to issue from the Supreme Court, on
Judgment of police and district courts,
must have been strictly followed in or
der to sustain execution and sale or
real property Hereunder.
The court said it appeared from the
record that the parties to the action
attempted to trace title to common
source through Mikasobe; that the
plaintiff claimed through a deed from
Mikasobe dated November l, 1897, that
the defendants claim to title is based
on a deed from the marshal of the
Kingdom, dated August 8, 1888, under
a sale made on execution issued by
the clerk of the Supreme Court, on
what is claimed to be certified copy
of a Judgment and execution of the
police court of Honolulu against MI
kasobe The defendants exceptions
were considered in the opinion most Of
which were rejected, the court stating
in its conclusions: "a further consid-
Grafton of defendants exceptions will
be unnecessary, as under the foregoing
views of the law they could in no event
recover the premises in dispute"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-06

are delivered by him to the judge, from
whom he gets no receipt. This, of
itself, is very loose and dangerous
practice. IS
ommend that the proper authority
should insist that a proper set of books
"a cashbook and ledger-be kept DIT
the police court, and be subject to pc
riodical investigation of, and vertical
ton by the auditor. BY so doing, ac-
counts can be kept, showing 1t
glance, the cash on hand, the standing
of the various attorneys accounts, ard
the funds awaiting payment to the Cir
cult Court. 1t is within the knowledge
of this jury that predecessor of the
present police court CLERK was tried
for embezzlement, the question at issue
being payments between the Judge and
the clerk and this sfact. of Itself.
should have been sufficient 10 bring
about a reform
The Grand Jury feel justified in cen
surfing Judge Wilcox for permitting the
present unsystematic and loose meth
DDS in his court. We believe. being the
direct superior of Clerk Fabian. and
so long as these methods/u allowed
to exist, just so long VIII the inyesti-
cations of Grand Jury and Il possible
( indictment be imminent to him and his
clerk. There is ample evidence that
I Clerk Fabian has more work 10 Go
than can be reasonably and properly
done by one man, and the Grand Jury
is quite satisfied that In order TO inau-
/ rate the reforms suggested in book
| keeping, more help viii be necessary.
| The delays in getting appeal cases up
to the Circuit Court appears to us to
| be due to want of time for the police
! court clerk to prepare the same. In
one or two instances, when the trans
/ criptions have been prepared by the
! attorney in the case. or others. there
/! has been further delay than Is eXcusa-
| BILE, but we believe that more help
| would obviate the annoyance caused
| by those delays.
| The Grand Jury submit herewith the
following exhibits: "A "B," &C" ex-
pert's reports on police courts ac-
counts; d. clerks record of the pro
ceedings of the Grand Jury.
In closing their report the Grand Jury
desire to express their appreciation OF
! the courtesy and assistance rendered
| by the Deputy Attorney General, Mr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-06
REAL ESTATE
At Auction

q, rHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
> tinted States for the Territory of
EaVaii.-In Bankruptcy:
i. rho Natter of J. A. BUTTERFIELD,
bankrupt,
r, tho Creditors of ]. A. BUTTER
FIELD. Of Honolulu, Island of
oahu. and District Aforesaid, a
Bankrupt;
,rprrC NOTICE OF SALE OF
pPOPERTY OF ABOVE NAMED
BANKRUPT: .
rake notice that there will be sold
/, mbIc auction on Saturday, the 18th
n, If March, 1901, at II o'clock noon,
:, me auction rooms of Will E. Fisher,
~.rsr Of Merchant and Alakea streets,
s,-olulu aforesaid, all the right, title
81 interest of said J. A. Butterfield,
nrsrupt, in and to the following lots,
-.,ss and parcels of land, together
nh the buildings and improvements
freOn to-wit:
I0ts Y and 10, situated at Pawaa,
nrahou, Oahu. Said property will be
sd to the highest bidder for cash,
1sjsct to the approval of the District
r5urt Of the United States for the Ter
5ory Of Hawaii in Bankruptcy, pur-
5,1t 10 the order of the Honorable
Elrris NJ Estee, judge of said court.
Dated this first day of March, A. D.
3d. GEO. A. DAVIS,
Trustee Of J. A. Butterfield, a Bank
rpt ..stE7,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-06
SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT.

To the Honorable Circuit Court of the
> February Term,. 1901:
The Grand Jury esnsct # ulaSs report that
no bills of Indictment were found in the
following cases;
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Eugene Sousa,
malicious injury; Territory of Hawaii VS..
Frank Turk, malicious inquiry; Territory
,Ui Hawaii VS.. Kahele, malicious injury;
Territory of Hawaii VS.. O'Shea, malicious
injury; Territory of Hawaii VS.. Kaauwai,
larceny, second degree: Territory of Ha-
wall VS. Frank Santos, embezzlement;
Territory of Hawaii VS.. C. NJ. Catterlin,
assault with weapon.
And that no action was taken in the
case of the Territory VS.. Lopez and Wal
ola, charged with larceny in the second
degree, committed on the Island of Ka-
uai, as the Grand Jury was advised that
it had no jurisdiction to investigate
crimes committed in other circuits.
No action was taken in the case of the
Territory VS.. Vincente Vella LuStro,
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon, for the reason that no witnesses
appeared before the Grand Jury. One
witness could not be found; the other
witness, named Lanso, was duly sub
poenaed but did not obey the process
of the court; we therefore ask that the
Court issue it's attachment for the per-
son of the witness Lanso, and that he
be dealt with as the Court may deem
proper.
Dated March 5, 1901.
Respectfully f. F. BISHOP,
Foreman Grand Jury.
l. f. SOULE,
Clerk of Grand Jury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-06

Clerk of Grand Jury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-06
v1cToR1A's FAvoR1TE WRITERS.

Queen Victoria's favorite English poets
were Shakespeare, Walter Scott, Ten
nyson and Adelaide Proctor. The
hymns of Bonar and Faber were those
to which she was especially attached.
Her favorite novelists were all women
Jane Austen, Charlotte Bronte. Mrs.
Oliphant. Mrs Craik, George Eliot and
Edna Lyall In foreign literature she
sully, St Simon, Racine, Corneille and
Lamartine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-06

Max O'Rell. who has been spoken of as
a prince of lecturers, has been on the
platform for sixteen years, visiting the
United Kingdom, France, Belgium, Hol-
land, America, Canada, New Zealand.
Australia, Tasmania and South Africa.
He has delivered 2,1S6 lectures In all man.
ner of halls, from theaters to lunatic
asylums.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-06
R1NAU STREET.
VI Hustsce Esq. ~. ~

-. 40 property offered here in Honolulu
Ssa's the same opportunities for de-
r. aO,s huilding lots as the aSove-ele-
r- Is 1t is-possessing an unob-
No panoramic marine view of the
~% narbor and Honolulu, its prox-
s.S., % the business center, it's transit
a,'es on the line of the proposed
~, S"'c line, within a block of the Bere-
No Nc street cars, and In the neighbor-
a. VI the best residences of this
r, ~ makes this site exceptionally de-
''s Tor residence purposes.
."ws most liberal-one-third cash Qf
nI' balance in equal payments in
y, a aua Two years at Z per cent inter-
M, ,uiy on deferred payments. Fur
vi Particulars of
WILL E. FISHER,
REAL ESTATE AGENT
h., AND AUCTIONEER,
.4eF Merchant and Alakea Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-06

A mellow and pure whisky Sn~uance.
Stanley & Co.'S Kentucky Favorite"
and 20. F. c."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-06
John w. cathcart. Respectfully $,

V. Cathcart. Respectfully sub
E. F. BISHOP, Foreman;
C. J. CAMPBELL,
/. F. SOULEs
JAS. GORDON SPENCER,
S. B. ROSE,
ARTHUR l.. LAMB,
+. j. KING,
H. A. PARMALEE,
d. S. UNAUNA,
WILLIAM AULD,
JOHN D. HOLT,
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
SAMUEL NEWBIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-06
WILL {. FISHER, Auctr.
Homestead
. lGI. E5I1|e For Sole.

THIS MAGNIFICENT BLOCK OF
REAL ESTATE as per the following d.
lEam for sale as a whole or in sub
visions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-06

he GRAND JURY, of which +.
Faxon Bishop was foreman,
made it's report yesterday as
follows and was discharged:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20

Commenting on recent statement
Of the indianapolis News that ''the north
part OF the state will make strong fight
for portion of the Offices in the next
campaign" the South Bend Tribune
says truthfully and forcefully that the
painfully apparent disposition on the
part of Marion county politicians to hog
everything to the utter exclusion of the
northern counties should be rebuked
and restrained. Those are not the exact
words OF the Tribune but we understand
that it means about that and possibly
more. We believe that Indianapolis has
greatly overdrawn her account and will
be entitled to no further favors from po-
litical conventions for years to come, un-
less some man of peculiar fitness for a
special purpose should be found there
when nseded.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
The A gos Gas.

ARGOS. Ind. June 17-SatuTday shortly
ter noon. while j. A. Lowry was draw
ing inch pipe from a we'll on Noah
Bundy's property in the southeast part
OF Argos. sudden gush of Dstural gas
forced the plunger. rod and water clear
above the derrick and flowed with great
power until II was shut off with a cap In
the evening. A match was applied at 2
O'Clock and the fame burned all after
noon, burning again this morning when
relit.
The we'll was 115 feat deep and the gas
Was struck at depth of 60 feet, though
there bad been smell of gas all day.
The flame burned about feet above the
mouth OF the tube.
The people of this town are intensely
interested in the development and this
morning the organization of a company
was begun to make thorough test for
gas and oil and sufficient capital for the
purpose will readily be secured. The
presence OF this gas pocket so near the
surface 10 regarded ss favorable indica.
ton OF greater quantities further down.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20

The people of two townships in La
porte county are II vote Tuesday on the
question of improving q miles Of coun-
try roads at an estimated cost Of 500, 200.
to be paid from specia tax upon the
whole of each township under the new
law. The cost is distributed over a
period of twenty years. in which time
the roads will have psid for themselves
10 the saving of regular road taxes. the
special tax amounting to only about 80
cents On the 81 900. The benefit OF hav-
ing no mud and but little dust and the
eaving in horsehesh and wear OF vehicles
would alone more than compensate for
the almost imperceptible increase in the
tax rate for the time it would be imposed.
Great advantage has been derived from
similar Improvements in other portions
or the state.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20

Soon will come an end to the mutter-
ings of the implacsbles who affect to be-
lieve that Cuba should have been free
long ago and that the moment OF her
triumph has been postponed because of
imperisIistic designs on the part OF the
ADMINISTRATION. Every body who knows
anything about it at all knows that the
only delay there has been was caused by
Cubars themselves and that the presi
dent has been as impatient to have a
stable government established and our
dominion ended 10 Cuba as any one.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
The World Grows Better
From Senator Fairbanks Address at Baker
University.

From Senator Fairbanks Address at Bake,
University
There had been some superstition that
the American people are given over to
commercialism; that they are possesse d
OF materialistic spirit and take too little
note OF the development of those finer
and gentler Qualities which are at once
the flower and fruit Of our civilization,
We find the complete denial of this sug-
gestlon IN our expanding common school
system. In the Development of our col
leges ana universities, in the countless
charities and 10 the increasing number
OF those who are dedicatiug themselves
to the sacred work of the church.
The pulpit was never TILED by ADLER
nor better men-men more thoroughly
dedicated to their high and holy calling. .
Inc lecture room Was never the
source OF more wholesome influences
than it is today.
Inere is on every hand. in every city,
village aud hamlet, a generous rivalry
among men and women to promote some
charity or some work which shall tend
to upllft the vicious, the ignorant and
the unfortunate.
those who accumulate wealth stand
disgraced and dishonered if they do not
use it for the benefit of others.
What boundless opportunity invites
you, Go forth inspired by an altruistic
spirit; go forth with faith in your des.
tiny.
You begin life with a new century
which is to be more luminous than the
one which has just sunk behind the
western hills. Our country is growing
better, not worse. We hear much of the
evil tendencies OF the times, of retro
gression. But all countries and all
times have had those persons who look
only upon the dark and dismal side of
things. Ever since began to make OBJ.
servations upon the state OF my country,
II have been seeing nothing but growth
and hearing OF nothing but decay. The
more | contemplate our noble institu-
tons, the more convinced am that they
are sound at heart, that they have 10th
ing OF age but its dignity. and that their
strength is still the strength CT youth"
This ntterance is admirably suited 10
the hour, We are decadent. We are
the inheritors of the wisdom Of all the
centuries past. We are 10 the midst of
virile youth. No great vice lies at the
root of our growth. which promise TO
lay 10 ruins the motchless fabric of our
Institutions.
those who shall come hither in future
years mad perform the services which
we perform today will speak with pro.
founder wisdom than we possess. They
will tell of triumphs in the way of know-
edge. OF virtue and of patriotism that
are beyond the limits of onr present WIS.,
ion. Historian, poet and orator viii not
tell OF decay and ruin, but of wholesome
growth and expanding power.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20

By the decision vote OF 16 to IL the
Cuban constitutional convention has
declared for the Plat provision and ap-
parently the last obstacle to Cuba
libre' is now removed. As has been
suspected it is revealed by the vote that
opposition TO the Platt amendment
came, not from true Cubans, but fiom
class OF men who really wanted to
force the annexation of Cuba and with
that view sought to oqstruct the adop-
ton OF practical constitution. Thus
ends another chapter of alleged lmperi-
alism,
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20

One result OF the presidents wise and
effectual suppression of third term talk
right in it's incipiency and before any
considerable number of his over Jealous
admirers we're drawn into making ridi-
culous exhibitions OF themselves is to
open thus unusually early the question
of the presidential succession and almost
to precipitate the campaign between the
several aspirants for the Republican
nomination. While 20 such candidate.
active or receptive. will be so undignifed
as to foster or permit anything approach
ing a boom in his behalf, doubtless the
official recognition OF the subject as an
open one will cause the fierce light of
publicity to glow with greater intensity
about the heads of the devoted few who
are under the suspicion of being willing.
Since the magnificent administration
of Benjamin Harrison respectful atten-
ton is given to Indiana men in politics
and thus it happens that although Sen
ator Fairbanks has not yet completed
his first term in public life and has done
no one thing or proposed no particular
measure that lifts him above the aver
age senatorial level, yet the mention OF
his name as candidate for the preei-
dency has been received everywhere as
a very proper and natural thing aDd no
one has asked .Who Is Fairbanks?" or
What good can come out Of Indiana?''
The logical outcome OF the situation
with Indiana Republicans is manifestly
to go into the next national convention
with solid Fsirbank delegation. but it
is also evident that very substantial
spirit Of opposition will have to be over
come to secure such q result.
Among the others who are looked up.
on as presidential possibilities. and the
list includes such men ex-senator CulIom
Of Illinois, Governor Odell of New York,
Senator Spooner OF Wisconsin, Senator
Lodge OF Massachusetts, Senators Hanna
and Foraker and Judge Taft. of Ohio
and perhaps others. the figure OF
Roosevelt towers above them all in the
popular imagination in every state. and
that keen and strenuous young exponent
of vigorous and triumphant American.
ism will hsye to be reckoned within the
last ballot in the convention. In the
meanwhile there lie long time for
changes and development.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
AUSTRALIA

A Large Shipment of Plymouth Sickle
Grinders to Melbourne.
There was shipped from Plymouth to-
day via New York, car load OF sickle
grinders. the product of the Clizbe Bros,
factory, and this follows very closely up
on shipment made by the same firm to
another very distant point on the other
eide of the world, that consignment 60
ing to Turkey. 1t is not generally
known by our people that these sickle
grinders are carrying the name of Plym-
outh, Ind, to all parts of the earth and
that the foreign demand for them Is in
creasing to such an extent that that
branch of the business alone would be
sufficient to require extensive addition to
the facilities of the plant, to say nothing
of the increasing domestic trade.
This season the concern has sent out
about twelve thousand grinders to
foreign grain producing countries, in,
cluaine points in England, Germany,
France. Spain, Belgium. Hungaria.
Switzerland, Russia and South Africa. as
we'll as Turkey add Australia, and the
selling season abroad Is not vet closed.
Mr.. Milton DALEY will leave Plymouth
about July 1. for his third annual trip in
Europe in the interest Of this firm. The
trade in the west and nortH west has
been fully as great as was anticipated
tbis year, though not so great as il would
have been had the drouth of last season
not occurred. the effect of it being to
leave in the market good many grind
ers that should have been disposed of
them.
Mr.. Clizbe has decided to take up the
manufacture of the gasoline engines in
vented ard perfected by John Hay and
will 60 into the matter on large scale.
The machinery for the purpose will be
installed as soon as it can be obtained
and will occupy about 5000 square feet
Of floor space. giving employment to 10
or Is men at the beginning. These
engines have been on the market two
yeare, though in limited way. and have
met with approval wherever used; their
manufacture and promotion under the
new auspices, with sufficient capital. will
be vastly beneficial to the city. This
improvement lie additional to the con-
templated enlargement Of the main
plant, which will be taken up as soon ae
the present seasons work lie completed.
With the basket factory employing
more than one hundred hands every day
and all our other factories and industries
running full time and full force. and our
merchants selling more and better goods
th'n ever before, Plymouth is by no
means dead town." to which state
ment we respectfully invite the atten-
ton of some OF our neighbofing ex-
changes.