davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-07
Mortgages Notice OF intention
to ForecIose.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue of the power OF sale
contained in a certain mortgage dated
April 4, 1899, made by g. F. Bulen, Of
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii, to J.
@. Wood Of the same place, and there
after assigned by mesne conveyances
to Q. H. Berrey. trustee. of tie sane
place which said mortgage Is
in the office of the registrar OF 1855
ances in said Honolulu, in liber 194 81
pages 11S, ct sea-, I. Q. II. Berrey,
trustee, intend to foreclose said mort
gage for a breach OF the conditions
contained in said mortgage, to wit, the
non-payment of principal and interest
when due.
Notice Is also hereby given that all
and singular the property in said mort
gage set forth and referred to will be
sold at public auction at the auction
rooms of James F. Morgan. on Queen
street. in Honolulu. Island OF Oahu.
Territory of Hawaii, on Saturday, the
18th day Of September, A. D. 1901, at II
o'clock noon on said day, which said
property contained In and covered by
said mortgage is more particularly de-
scribed as eollowS:
1. That certain indenture OF lease
dated February %, 1899. made by
L
| that certain piece of land situate at
Waikiki, Honolulu, demised to said
Thomas Wright by Kapiolanf by lease
of record in liber 1859. pages 80 and 81,
records Of the registrars office In said
| Honolulu, together with the buildings
and improvements on said land. which
! premises are known as "Wright's VII
la" and which said lease IS FOR the
| term of thirteen years and three
months from the LIST day Of March,
1899.
2. That certain indenture of lease
made by Edward c. Rowe to Anna
Klemme. dated March 1, 1893, for the
term of thirteen years and Ave months.
| Of that certain parcel Of land, together
with the building situate thereon, on
the makai side OF Waikiki Road, at
Waikiki, Honolulu. said premises being
known az 'Ilaniwai." which said lease
was assigned by Anna Klemme to G.
F. Bulen on the 4th day OF April, 1899.
g. All that certain furniture upon the
premises known as "IlanIwei." situate
| on the makai side of Waikiki Road.
| Waikiki, Honolulu, being the same
property described In bill OF sale to
( G. F. Bulen by Anna Klemme ana
Harry Klemme, dated April {. 1899
| Terms: Cash
| Conveyanc-s at expense of pur-
chaser.
| For further particulars, apply TO Q.
H. BERREY, Campbell Block, Homo
lulu.
Dated Honolulu. August 20. 1901
Q. II. BERREY,s
/ 594s Trustee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-07
OTHER CRIMINAL MATTERs.

OTHER CRIMINAL MATTERS.
The criminal docket is fast being clear
ed, and next week will probably see the
remainder of the criminal cases disposed
of. Three cases are set for Monday, in
Guiding two assault cases and an Illicit
liquor selling case. A Japanese man
slaughter case is set for Tuesday morn
ing, and will probably be the last case
on the criminal docket heard this term.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-07

were written in the Hawaiian language.
T. T. Aikue was the district magistrate
VINO heard the case originally. He has
the district of Koolaupoko and the case
came to Judge Gear ON anpeaI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-07
Kamehamehe Alumni.

The Kamehameha Alumni Assocla-
ton met in regular monthly session
last evening at the clubrooms on Fort
street, and decided to open night
school in the near future. Professor
Bristol, of Kamehameha School, was
present, addressed the meeting, and
offered to teach bookkeeping and COM
rlercial course to whoever wished to
attend the classes. 4 committee com
posed of Messrs. c. Z. King and d.
Kanewanui. was appointed 10 arrange
for the opening of the night school.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-07

spite of the fact that there Is a colony
of $4,000 of the Japanese people here,
there has been little comment about the
Territory in the papers of that country.
Now all the old interest seems to have
been revived and those who know of
the feeling there are of opinion that
there will be more desire to emlgrate as
the conditions here become known.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-07
WELL CARED FOR.

]. A. Fillmore, who has resigned
the position of manager of the Pa
cific system of the Southern Pacific
railway. after almost a lifetime of meri-
torious service, will be paid $1,000 month
by the company till the end of the year
and pension of $500 month thereafter
as long as he lives
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-07

Hibernian dn front of unfinished
building to fellow workman at fifth
story dow)-"Mulcahy go to the
spanking tube. 1 want to tell yes to come
down, boston Commercial Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-07
MIRRORS

o. al sizes and. casting no re-
lection on our competitors. the
oest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-07
copied from THE Box of Curios," o
Yokohama:

Yokohama:
Although the Japanese officials fear
that they did not get an exact report of
the affair Golfer which is now of such
notoriety, they are certain as to the facts
of which complaint was made. The ia
panese nation ought not pass by such an
indignity placed upon their heads by
small official who holds such position
by political pull and not by personal ca
pacity. The Japanese should exercise the
full limit of their patience. Such a little
man should be morally and officially
killed, If not literally"
One direct result of the matter Is that
the japanese papers have taken to
printing much matter from Hawaii and
about this country. For some time, in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-07
J. HoPP & co
The
RENOVATION
of RUGS

:. , matter that will bear look
,s into. In a dusty climate
sbere the sun La a daily visitor
.he best of rugs fade and stain.
they probably cost good money
RI, now look shabby. Don't
discard them. Bring them to
,ur attention; we will transform
hem into things Of beauty and
restore to them much Of their
pristine spIendor>
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-07

Always useful for halls. kitch-
ms. Office use. etc. Wears long
ss; and cleans readiest. We will
put II down for you in good
shape.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-07
JAPANESE PRESS A UNIT
IN CALLING FOR REDRESS

CONTINUED from Page ~
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-11-28

perb Herefords, the males in
Guiding the celebrated Ancient
Briton and the Duke of Bredwell,
the latter animal costing Mr..
Slaughter $4,000.
r. F. Barnett sold a carload of
good young cow horses to George
Slaughter this week at private
terms. Mr.. Slaughter will Win
ter them on the alfalfa ranch and
take them to the Panhandle ranch
in the spring.
Al Garrett shipped four cars of
mutton sheep to Kansas City last
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Garrett
says his ranch is so situated that
he can ship as we'll over the Rock
Island as the Santa Fe and ex-
poets to try the new line with his
next shipment.
Charles Ilfeld, of Las Vegas,
delivered 10000 mutton sheep to
Hamilton & Brown of Midland,
last Sunday, the transfer being
made at Al CARROTS ranch, north
west of town. 1t was the inten-
tion of the new owners to ship
the sheep to Kansas City by the
Santa Fe, but owing to the ex-
perience of some other shippers
in getting cars, they were started
to Midland, Texas, overland and
will be shipped from there by the
Texas & Pacific. Record.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-11-28
DAY--BONNY COPPER CAr1P.
This TranS-PecOs EldOradO is East
and Near the PecOs River--
Shipments Now Beginning.

Among other happenings in
the new camp the Roswell Record
says:
Captain SAMSON, the Wood
ruffs and J. H. Carper have a
group of claims and some of
these gentlemen left with the
Hallam-Skipmith party on Mon
day while the remainder left on
Tuesday. They will have a force
of men at work for the next
month.
Blaine Richey and the Hamil-
ton Bros. established a camp at
the "diggins" Monday and may
continue work indefinitely.
Day & Bonny have two carloads
of ore on the dump and expect to
ship the initial car in a few DAYS.
There is no question but there
is some high grade ore in that To-
cality. The assays run from $40
to 500 per ton from the surface
Groupings.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-11-28
STOCK NEWS.

The Littlefeld Cattle Co. is
breeding both Hereford and
Shorthorn stock for a grading of
their immense herd of %, 900 head
of open range cattle.
J. J. Hagerman has a tract of
$4,000 acres near Roswell, in
alfalfa and expects to be able to
fatten and market about 5000
head of young beef cattle there
from.
The Slaughter Hereford Home
farm has now, 1,200 head of SUI
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-11-28
MANILA THE WORLDS
BEST GOVERNED CITY.
U. s. CONSTRUCTIVE COLONIZATION.
U. S. Senator Beveridge SaysI the
Police Government of the Philip
pine Capital Surpasses st. Peters
burg, Berlin or that of any Amer.
ican City.

The following declaration from
United States Senator, Albert J.
Beveridge, in the Saturday Even
ing Post, ofsNov. 16, will be of
interest to those who are ac-
quainted with George Curry,
formerly sheriff of this county,
and who is now Chief of Police
of Manila, the capital of the
Philippine Islands; and also to
those of the EAGLES readers ac-
quainted with Joseph Keith, who
is one of Mr.. Curry's staff officers.
In the Senator's discourse on
constructive cononization he says:
"Constructive colonization has
always acted as an improvement
on the conditions of the country
from which the colonizers come.
So it is that the regeneration of
Calcutta and Bombay sowed the
seeds of the regeneration of Bir-
mingham and Glasgow. So it is
that renovated Manila will send
back many an American ashamed
of the condition of his own town.
So it is that the police force Of
the capital of the Philippines,
unsurpassed in appearance, eff
cheney and discipline in the world,
will have an inspiring effect upon
the guardians of order throughout
the United States. For the
American police of Manila, in
appearance, equipment. disci-
pline, manner and efficiency, are
not equaled by the police of St.
Petersburg or Berlin, not equaled
by the guardians of the law in
any American city, and would
probably be selected in a compel
tive review of the worlds con-
stabulary as the finest body of
men of the kind in existence"
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-11-28

w. S. Peters has received a
shipment of machinery, includ-
ing hoist, trackage, buckets ETC.,
for the development of his Jicar-
lila property. Freighters took it
out, Saturday.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-11-28
~, r>-> r~,x~>r~
) KELLEY'S DREAn.

Taken BY Court StenOgrOpher from Recital delivered at
An mpromptu Banquet, In Lincoln, Last Week.
Last night was invited, by honest friend of mine
TO paake of little supper and drink some beer and wine
We had lobster salad; wine and beer;
Till had dizziness head and awful ulness here
bade host good night went home and went to bed
: And conddentially-I dreamp't that was dead
saw the day for repentance had forever gone;
saw angel far above as was beckoned on and on
; l went with person who had roller skates,
And She usheed before the Golden Gates
Old St. Peter was there if might I'M
He oh, for you accused of that guttonous
said more, but walked away with my head bowed down
with shame,
St. Peters clerk by,
my name.
The who came, Frenchman; born in gay Paree
Who from drinking gin and absnthe piteous sight
And 'ze Petey ze Petey, great wrong
gets earth, so I up here you
used to live in Canada; grand, magnificent living
tried;
Well," says ST. Peter 'your small;
might have overlooked the suicide but from Canada that
So the Frenchman saw St. Peter had his case down most
too fne
: So just like myself, he too, got along in line.
The next case Dago, who when he was alive,
, Sold very bad bananas as many as twelve for five
And he said: "De Gooda De Fath De Peta gotta here
to you;
gotta de monk and the organ maka de penta de
l been-a gocda de man. no-a de lie de stea
Nor, de sidewalk no-a row-a the banana peel"
ooh, no." Old ST. Peter; your gains were ill-gotten
Your hucks empty bananas often rotten
So get the gone Italian; why comest thou to me?
y You served the devil while earhgO if he'll
thee"
So Italian ST. Peter had his down nine
So just like the Frenehman and myself he, too got along
in line.
Next damse marching down the aisle,
And she sauted ST. Peter, with very gracious smile
And she says Goodness, gracious Peter here after
gossping all these years;
= know you'll let n--of that have fears
So get pair of golden wings, and and
{ shield, and then
I'll afraid, l earth of those naughty,
naughty men,"
oh no. says old st. Peter angels false hair;
Aud you've got daughters you'd be stranger
{ there
So the ancient damse saw ere ere she'd have to
repine,
So just like all the rest Of she, too got along in line
z The ancient darkey, and he says
Good Mass Peter hyer is; know you'll not despe
kaze Tze black,
For I've sung your and humed your huns for
{ long year back
Ize in heaps of trouble Ize been through and
strife,
And doan believe how eber, stole chicken in all
s life"
on age
O>N~~H~>H~~|~~r>-T >-TN->~|~~H~~]~|~~]
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
A SUGAR REFINERs, FIGHT.

There is a wide difference of opinion re-
garGing the controversy which has already
been begun by the sugar interests respect
ing the application Of the reciprocal theory
to the products OF Cuba. The Philadelphia
Record. which has been a free-trade paper
for years, must ave surprised If not
shocked it's readers when it declared that
the purpose of the sugar trust in advo-
eating modification of the duty on sugar
has in view the strangling of the beet-sugar
industry in this country. evidently forget
ting that the men Of the sugar trust-the
Havemeyer and Spreckels combinations
are the largest manufacturers of beet sugar
in the country. The Record urges that the
duties must be retained on Cuban and all
sugars in order TO prevent the destruction
of the beet-sugar industry. This is a re-
markable attitude for one of the leading
advocates Of the survival OF the cheapest.
The Havemeyer-Spreckels combination has
powerful competitors in the business Of
buying raw sugars and refining them, and
duty on Cuban sugars would be to the trust
that would not be equally shared by its
competitors.
The Minneapolis Tribune discloses the
animus Of this controversy when it says
that it is a war between sugar refners. The
refners do not care how much raw beet
sugar is made in the United States-the
more the better. What they object to is
the building of small independent refneries
in connection with beet-sugar plants. In
the midst Of a country in which the culture
OF s beets may be established the Trib-
une tells farmers that it mas not been as
certained whether it will be as profitable
for them TO cultivate beets as it is to raise
other crops. 1t suggests that lower prices
Tor sugar and the expansion of the canning
and preserving industries. which always
follows a decline in sugar. may be of more
advantage 10 all farmers than the raising
OF beets can be to a limited number. The
Tribune suggests that it will not be wise
for farmers to permit themselves to be ar
rayed against a proposition to admit Cuban
raw sugars at a lower duty than is now i'm
posed simply TO enable beet-sugar makers
and refiners to do a small but profitable
business. In other words, the Tribune is
one OF the papers which fails TO see any
prospect that the beet-sugar interest will
be able 10 supply any considerable portion
of the home market within a period war
ranting the maintenance OF high duties and
the consequent nigh price of sugar. If the
beet-sugar industry afforded promise thatit
could supply the American market in five
or ten years the people could afford to pay
the higher prices. The history Of the in
dustry affords no such promise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
v
Secretary Long Asks S9S,9IO,9S4 for
the Year Ending June 30, 1903.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The estimates
for the navy for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1903, were made public at the
Navy Department to-day. The total
amount is SOS. $40, 9S4, against $77,924.5S5 ap-
propriated for the current year. The chief
increases are $2,5OO.O00 for construction.
s., OOO,O 600 for armor. and $3.50. $50 in the ap-
preparation for yards and docks.
Secretary Long, in speaking OF the es-
Inmates, said that they were made with
a due regard for the needs Of the navy,
and intimated that they had the approval
of the Army Department. He spoke OF
the cost of the navy. and said that the
building of a battleship costing s.. OO0. 900
was not the end of its expense. as its
maintenance was very costly. These es-
Inmates. he said, did not cover any recon-
that already authorized. but il is more
than likely the secretary Will recommend
three new battleships and two armored
cruisers and a number of small gunboats.
Representatives Dayton of West Virginia
and Meyer of Louisiana, who are mem
bers OF the naval affairs committee OF the
House, had a talk with the President to-
day about the work of Congress with re-
spect to the navy. The President was
vigorous in his expressions of a desire 10
see a strong navy built up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17

sides having the responsibility of filling it.
1t Is the furthest removed from politics Of
any Office in the city government, and
should be filled with primary reference to
professional and technical qualifications. If
the present incumbent were the only COM
petent engineer in the city or was con-
fessedly superior to all others the Journal
would say that on business and civil serv-
ice principles he ought to be etained in
Office. 1t would be poor politics and an
indefensible act to remove a competent en-
gineer and appoint an incompetent one for
political reasons. But the Journal does not
understand that the present incumbent Of
the Office is a phenomenal engineer. and it
ought not to be difficult TO fine as good or
a better one who is a Republican. The
mayors inquiry should be directed primar-
fly and mainly to professional qualihca-
tons. and unless these come up 90 the
standard which his own intelligence and
judgment fix. politics should not turn the
scale. The Journal would be sorry TO have
to admit that there is not an engineer in
the city of Republican politics superior or
at least fully equal professionally to the
present incumbent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17

CreduIous Negroes who Were Imposed
On by n Sharper.

WASHINGTON, oct. 1s.-President
Roosevelt to-day granted pardons in the
following cases: Eliza Chapman, James
Wainwright and Andrew ]. Winters. who
were sentenced April is, 1901, at Nashville,
Tenn, each to serve a year and ten days
in prison for a pension fraud, are pardonod
upon recommendation of the district attor-
ney who prosecuted them so that their
sentences will expire on Nov. 1 OF the pres
ent year. The prisoners are all negroes,
ignorant and credulous, and. according to
the testimony at the trial, were imposed
upon by a man named Braden. who was the
chief beneficiary of the fraud. The Chap
man woman is nearly ninety years old and
Winters is seventy-six.
Upon the recommendation of the attorney
general the President has pardoned John
Harris, a Kentucky perjurer, who served
out a two years term in the Indiana pen
itentfary in order that his civil rights be
restored to him. Since Harris's return
from the penitentiary he has been sober, in
dustrious an honest.
Felis Osborne, who is now serving a five
year term in the Fort L~eavenworth prison
for stealing a horse in the Indian Terri
tory in 1899, is pardoned so that his SEN
tence Will expire on Dec. i OF the present
year. The prisoner belongs TO a good fam
lily, is only nineteen years of age, and the
attorney general believes was led astray
by evil companions.
Judge John r. Thomas, Of the Indian
Territory, who sentenced Elder Joyce TO
five years Imprisonment in April, 1899, for
taking a horse that belonged TO some one
else, recommended that he be pardoned at
the end Of three years in order that he may
begin life anew. The President and the
attorney general also believe that clemency
the order has been made in accordance with
Judge ThOmaS'S recommendation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17

VI. Hutin i'm Washington with N Propo-
sition to Sell Out.

WASHINGTON. oct. 1e.-Mr. Maurice
Hutin. the president of the board of direc-
tors Of the Panama Canal Company. who
arrived in New York yesterday. reached
Washington to-day. This afternoon he
paid a social and informal call on Admiral
Walker, chairman Of the United States
sthmian canal commission. and tomorrow.
it is said, he will pay a business call on the
admiral for the purpose of bringing for
ward the question OF the disposition Of the
Panama Canal Company's interest In that
partly-constructed waterway. The isthmian
canal commission has e~ndeaVOred 10 OBJ
tain a positive and definite statement Of
exactly what the Panama Company would
accept for its rights, and Mr.. Hutin's re-
turn TO France this summer was for the
purpose OF obtaining information on that
point. II is understood that he has now a
proposition 10 make the United States COM
mission, but along what lines IL Is impOs-
sible 70 ascertain, as Mr.. Hutin declines to
be interviewed regarding IL before acquaint-
ing the commission with the results Of his
mission.
Mr.. Jules Boenfve. the chancellor Of the
French embassy. came over on the steamer
with Mr.. Hutin and reached Washington
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Many Publications Excluded from Sec
cOnd-CIass Mail Privileges. Ac-
cordIng to New Negotiations.
NAVAL ESTIMATES FOR 1923
SECRETARY LONG WILL Ask FOR
APPROPRIATION OF S9s.9I0.osI.
senator Morgan Informed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt that New Canal
Treaty VIII he Submitted.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Assistant Post
master General Madden to-day issued or
ders providing for the first exclusions OF
publications from the second-class mail
privileges under the recent amendments
10 the regulations governing ~second-class
matter. This first list OF publications is
sweeping and embraces a number OF we'll
known social issues. The order. which has
been communicated TO all postmasters,
authorizes Postmaster Van Colt. OF New
York city, TO cancel the certificate of entry
TO the second-class OF mail matter Of the
publications named. which are held not TO
come within the requirements of Amended
Section 276. Of the postal laws and regula-
lions for acceptance as second-class mat
ter. Back numbers of these publications.
although bearing a statement OF entry TO
the class, as well as those Of future issues,
when presented for mailing at any pOstof-
fee. whether by publisher. news agents or
others, will be subject TO the third-ciass
rate, which is 1 cent for each two ounces
or fraction thereof.