davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24
Auction Sale
Delinquent Stock
m. THE
Kihei Plantation Co.,
limited.
ON SATURDAY, JUNE 8,
AT II O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom. IS Queen street.
Honolulu, will sell at public auction
by order of the Treasurer, Mr.. J. p.
Cooke, the following certificates Of
stock in the Kihei Plantation Co., Ltd,
unless the tenth, eleventh and twelfth
assessments. now delinquent, with In
terest and advertising expenses. b paid
on or before the day and hour Of sale,
at the offices Of Alexander & Baldwin,
Ltd, Judd Building, Honolulu
"a, 49, $50, 4e4. 5S7, 1893, 1879, 1636
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
auction Sale
Law Books
ON SATURDAY MAY 25,

AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
At my salesroom, 65 Queen street. 1
will sell at Public Auction, the follow
ing Law Books:
Hawaiian Reports, Vol. I, one copy.
Hawaiian Reports, Vol II, one copy
Penal Code. Hawaiian Islands, 1850.
one copy.
Laws Kamehameha III, 1851, tw-
copies.
copy.
Civil Code. Hawaiian Islands. 1859.
one copy.
Laws Kamehameha w, 1860, one
copy.
Penal Code. Hawaiian Kingdom. 1853,
one copy.
Laws Of Kalakaua. 1876, one copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24
'TlCIANs

[TlcIANs.
YOUR EYES: you
I. ,sir' Don't wear other
s: your eyes differ from
ts.ss t Cheap, Improperly
D Ir WI ruin your eyes.
} adg. as oPTicIAN'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24

r. |.aNNAIT.-Ciyil and cleo
el'l engineer for Oahu
" "; 1913 Wilder Ave.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24

We therefore recommend item Isl to
read as follows: PAY roll indexer. copy
ist and clerks, $780,
Item. 155. Pay roll for revising in
|dexes, the Treasurer states can be-re-
duced to two clerks at $50 per month.
or s., 400.
Your committee found that the index
books up to the year 1876 are very much
worn with time and use, and if these
records are to be of any service to the
public it is absolutely essential that they
be revised. Inc larger force employed
the quicker the work can be done, but as
| in so many other cases, the public will
have to be patient until the revenues are
lincrease DAVID KAN UHA.
G. r. CARTER.
H P A,AIDWIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24

BOXERS. --
[s..,.ohce QUEEN St. oD-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24
lsRACTops
sTELERs

s,i..aan Francisco. Jewel
~'ls' See advt. inside.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24

Senator Paris presented the following
report from the Committee on Public
Lands on the pay of jailors, guards
and lunas of prisoners, s55O,Oao erich
was adopted on the motion of Senator
Baldwin:
Hon. S. E. Kaiue, President of the Sen
ate.
Sir: Your Committee on Public Lands,
to whom was referred item in the APP
preparation bill of $55,OOO for pay of Jail
ors, guards and lunas of prisoners"
would report as follows:
Your committee find that the present
pay roll amounts to 81, 135 per month, di-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24

Continued on Page I'D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24

POLICE DEPART
MENT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24

pal Estate and Notary
4, King St. Tel. S22-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24


Cecil Brown, as chairman Of the spe-
cial committee having in charge the
items referring to the pay of police in
Hawaii, S65, 600; pay of Maui police,
s25. 600; pay of Kauai police, $4,000, pre-
scented the following report:
To the Honorable S. E. Kaiue, President
of the Senate.
Sir: The special committee to whom
was referred the following items in the
lAppropriation bill Pay of police of Ha-
wall SIS, 900; pay of police of Maui, A0,-
900; pay of police of Kauai, SIS, 900; beg
leave to report as follows:
Your committee obtained from the Au-
diting Department complete copy of the
litemized pay roll for each of the above
| Islands for the month of April past, and
also had the High Sheriff appear with
| the estimates made by him. and upon
which estimates the figures submitted by
1.-THE Governor and set forth in the Appro-
priation bill are based.
| Upon examination of the itemiZed pay
roll it appears especially in the District
of South Hilo, Island of Hawaii ard in
wailuku, Island of Maui, that the pay
of the police officers is not at all uni
form, The committee recommends to the
High Sheriff that he instruct the sheriffs
of each Island to make the pay of the
police as uniform as possible, taking into
consideration the services required and
the cost Of living in each particular dis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24
t,sIoaAL CARDS

and INVESTMENTS
|'iD Doyp & Co.-Judd Bldg.
Ii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24

,
The pay varies from 500 to $40 per
month.
In most of the OUTSIDE districts they
do general police duty when there are no
prisoners.
Your committee have interviewed the
High Sheriff, who says he intends to
make the pay of this class of officers
more uniform. He also says that as most
of our jails are poorly constructed, that
with the increasing class of tough char
acters,. he needs efficient officers, and
should be lett a margin for increase II
necessary.
Your committee recommend that the
item be changed. to $4,000.
]. D. PARIS.
JOHN T. BROWN.
L. NAKAPAAHU
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24

lrroRNEYs' -. ,
|,'rTEY.-Klng and Bethel
|.,.-a N; P. 0. box 1856.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24

Honolulu, May 18th. 1901.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
HARRY ELKES WON
 MOTOR PACED RAGE
He Beat Bobby WaIthour About Three and a Half Laps
 at Manhattan

New York, July 13.-In a motor-paced race of one hours duration on the Man haitian Beach cycle track this afternoon Harry Bikes of Glens Falls, N. Y., easily defeated Bobby Walthour of Atlanta, Ga. and Jimmy Michael the "Welch rabbit 7" the other two competitors in the race. At the finish Bikes led by three and one-half laps, or about a mile and 300 yards, and Walthour took second honors by barely three feet from Michael, who, had the time been two seconds longer. would cer- tainly have beaten the Georgia rider, as the little fellow was coming like a whlrl- wind at the finish. At the end of the first mile the order was: Walthour, Michael. Bikes. In the next mile Bikes passed Michael, with Walthour still in the lead.
 In the second lap of the third mile Bikes took the lead and did not relin- quish it until he crossed the tape win ner.
 The distance travelled by the winner, 37 miles 21a laps, does not come near the worlds record. but it establishes a new record for the track.
 Half-Mile Professional Handicap-Final heat won by Sydney Jenkins of England (45 yards): John F. Fisher of Chicago (20 yards) second; w. S. Fenn of Water bury Ct Q5 yards). third. Time; O58 4-5.
 One-Third Mile Pro-essIonal; Open - Final heat won by Frank Cramer of East Orange, N. J.; Tom Cooper of Detroit, second; Lester Wilson third. Time: 0:47.
 One Hour Motor-Paced Race-Won by Harry Bikes of Glens Falls, N Y., dis tance 37 miles 21a laps; Robert Walthour of Atlanta. Ga, second; Jimmy Michael of Wales, third.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

No one needs to be told to try to cur. a cough. But any one will be glad to be told of. means of cure which will thorough and lasting. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a 1nedi- cine which can be confidently relied on to cure diseases of the organs of respiration. It cures obstinate, deep seated coughs, bronchitis and bleeding of the lungs It cures when nothing else will cure, and the local physician says 'There is nothing more that we cain do."
 There is no alcohol ill " "Golden Med ica1 Discovery" and it is absolutely free from opium, cocaine and all other mar cotics.
 The dealer, tempted by the little more profit paid by less lneritorious medicines, will sometimes try and sell substitute when the Discovery is asked for. No substitute medicine will satisfy the sick like .vGolden Medical Discovery" It always helps. It almost always cures.
 1.-Two years ago severe cough started on me aud I was also bothered with catarrh," writes Mir. F. Skjod of Danewood, Chisago Co, Minn. 1T could not sleep nights, as the cough was worse at night. tried several cough inedi- cines Mt to no avail until year ago, when I got so bad I could not breathe through my nose at times then tried Dr. Pierce's Golden Med: cal Discovery. After taking eight bottles Of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. and at the same time using Dr. Sagc's Catarrh Remedy I am we'll man. I can thank Dr. Pierce for my good health, and will recommend his medicines 10 any one suffering from the same trouble
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure cen itipation.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

We have received the new catalogue of the Tulane University of Louisiana. in New Orleans, just issued from the Uni versity press.
 An examination of its contents show that Tulane, under the guidance of it's new president, Dr. Alderman, has just completed the most successful session in it's history There were eighty instruc- tors, and 1150 students were in attend ance Beginning with the next session there will be inaugurated several new features. Ampler facilities will be afford ed in the matter of instruction, the work ing force will be increased. and two en- tirely new departments will be created. Larger facilities will be afforded in the selections of studies under the new cleo tive system, and certain special courses will be instituted Measures have been taken to enable students living in the new dormitories, to obtain an education at an minimum cost. A bureau of self help has been organized which will do all in it's power to assist students of limi- ted means to help pay their way through college. The key note of Tulane for the future Is the expansion of all her ener- gies and the consequent enlargement of her influence and capacity for social ser vice. We call the attention of our read CTS to the advertisement of the universi- ty in another column.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

From the Abbeville Times
 The poll tax provision would, in our judgment, practically take the negro out of politics; especially that element that is most corrupt and vicious; that class whose presence In politics constitutes the spawning bed of vice and corruption. And not only would 1t take the negro out but 1t would take the ballot from an unworthy class of whites. Those col ored citizens who own their homes and would feel some interest in the com munity in which they live, would pay this tax and vote; but their enjoyment of the suffrage privilege would not be such a pronounced evil. But 1t is the transient, lawless element who feel no interest in the community. and who are for sale at any price, that never pay d poll tax. The poll tax clause would dis franchise this venal and corrupt element and practically reacht the result aimed at.
 This. we repeat, would practically achieve the end sought in our effort to reform the suffrage and at the same time not weigh the State down with laws that conflict with the Constitution of the limited States.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
ELUDED HER Ex-HUsBAND.
Mrs. Dan Hanna and Her Children
 Sail for Europe.

New York, July 13-Mrs Mary Harring- ton Hanna, who obtained divorce from Dan R. Hanna of Cleveland three years ago. sailed for Europe today on the Cam pania with her two children. MT. Hanna is a son of Senator M. A. Hanna. The young woman succeeded in boarding the Campania and then remaining hidden un- til 1t was too late to serve writ of habeas corpus requiring her to produce the child ren in court on Monday next. This writ was obtained after service of similar one had been avoided in Ohio. Both writs were issued on the application of MT. Hanna, who did not wish his children taken to Europe.
 MT. Hanna arrived in New York this morning, and after a consultation with Taylor and Seymour Ellis he obtained from Justice McAdam a writ of habeas corpus commanding Mrs. Hanna to pro- duce the children in court on Monday. As soon as the writ was obtained MT Hanna and a detective went to the Savoy hotel, where Mrs. Hanna and several friends had been stopping. There 1t was learned that the entire party had left the hotel early in the morning, and it was reported they had sailed on the Menominee. On hearing this MT. Hanna went direct to the Atlantic Transport dock where he was told that his wife had not sailed on the Menominee. Then he went direct to the Cunard dock, where the Campania was being made ready to sail
 On the Campania MT. Hanna met the Baroness de Pallandt, and they had long conversation. Then MT. Hanna and sev- eral detectives searched the ship and found that rooms four, five and six had been engaged by Mrs. Hanna, but also that her name had been stricken from the passenger list. Her maid was aboard, however, and seen on the deck. On the inspection of room six the detectives found 1t was locked and guarded by mem- bers of the ships crew. No criminal of- fense being charged the detectives did not dare break into the room. About half an hour before the Campania sailed MT. Hanna left the ship and the dock in cab, accompanied by Cleveland attorney. A reporter who knows Mrs. Hanna says that he saw her in room six. and detec- tive corroborated this statement.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
A s25,ooo BED FOR SALE.

From the London Chronicle.
 If you are hankering to buy bed for f50OO or f6O0O you may gratify your whim at this moment in Old Bond street. Con- sidering how large a part of life is passed in bed. we are perhaps penuriously in- clined in our expenditure on that particu- lar article of furniture. That at any rate, was the opinion of the late Empress of Austria, who used to say that one lived half ones life in bed, and ended it there In Naples, therefore. not long before her tragic death, she had designed for her a bedroom suite, Pompeiian in character, of which a replica has been made for the repose of the weary head or some Croesus in London. -
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
DEMOCRAT ELECTED.
The Late Congressman Burke's Place
 Has Been Filled.

Dallas, Tex, July 13.-The election in the Sixth Congressional district to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge R. E. Burke was held today. The candidates in the field were Dudley G. Wooten of Dallas, Democrat, and Phillip D. Lndsley of Dallas, gold Democrat, nominated by the Republicans.
 The returns tonight from forty-seven precincts in the district, including the city of Dallas and all the larger towns, show that hardly 20 per cent of the vot- ing strength was boiled. These precincts give Wooten 4074 and Lindsley 1232 One vote was cast for Mark Hanna. Wooten is undoubtedly elected.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
BEsseMER.
Mobile Minister Will Preach at Pres
 byterian Church Today.

Bessemer, July 13.-(Special.)-The Rev. Mir Beattie, until recently of the Gov ernment Street Presbyterian church of Mobile, will preach at the Presbyterian church tomorrow morning and night. MT. Beattie is an eloquent preacher of con- siderable reputation.
 Mrs J. W. Carter and Miss Cora Car ter will entertain at cards on Tues day evening in honor of their guests, Miss Elma Edward of Enterprise, Miss, and Miss Ema Shropshire of Jackson, Miss.
 Mrs. D. E. Winning will entertain at cards on Wednesday evening in honor of visiting young ladies.
 Quite large party of young people will attend encampment tomorrow after noon.
 Capt. J. M. Crook recently of Kings ton but formerly a well known citizen of this place, will shortly return here permanently to reside
 Miss Kate Flowers of Waco, Tex, Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. W. Crook.
 The Rev. J. D. Caldwell of Hickory Valley, Tenn, will preach at the Cumber- land Presbyterian church tomorrow morn ing.
 The Rev. J. A. VanHoose of Birming- ham will preach at Trinity church in the morning, the Rev. MT. Horton preaching at night.
 l Mrs. A. H. Laird is the guest of friends in Youngstown, O, faa, ...
 MT. Arthur Flatan is the guest of friends in Athens, Ga.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

pioneer citizens today. Mrs. J. M Sitz died after four weeks illness of fever. She was member of an old and honored family. She leaves huseband and four grown sons, all citizens of Gadsden.
 Mrs J. M. Moragne wife of ex-Probate Judge Moragne. died at s o'clock this af- ternoon after three months illness of chronic trouble. She was a member of one of the oldest families in the county, and was well connected. She is the last of the old settlers of Gadsden. She leaves a husband and several grown children
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
cHARBoN PLAGUE.
It's Ravases In Mississippi Crippling
 the Farmers.

Memphis, Tenn, July 13.-The scourge of charbon is creating reign of terror throughout the counties of Boliver, Madison and Coahoma in Mississippi and 1t is reported there are not enough anil mals that have escaped the dread dis ease to work the crops for the remainder of the year The disease Is so virulent that 1t Is affecting all forms of animal life Seven negroes have died in the vi- cinty of Beulah, Boliver county, from the disease and is has created such dread among other negroes that they are. re- fusing to continue work
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
HEAVY RAINS IN TEXAS.
Rivers Are Swollen and Ranch Owners
 Are Heavy Losers.

Kerrville, Tex, July 13.-Owing to re- cent heavy rains in Southwest Texas the rise in the Guadaloupe river proves to be worse than was expected
 All the buildings on Mrs. Chapman s ranch on the north fork are a complete loss with their contents. The occupants barely escaped with their lives. Numer- ous fishing parties have lost their entire outfits including wagons and teams Two boys named Hale who were camping on the south fork are reported missing.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
ATTENTION, ELkS!
Ho for Milwaukee to Attend Grand
 Lodge Meeting.

The Pullman Company has just furnish ed A. E. Campbell with diagrams for special sleepers for the Elks and their friends for their trip to Milwaukee. If all those desiring space in special sleepers will kindly call on or write MT. Campbell, Metropolitan hotel, Birmingham, he will take pleasure in making reservations.
 It is important that you make sleeping car reservations to soon as possible in order that ample accommodations may be provided for all who expect to attend.
 J. c. LUSK,
 Travelling Passenger Agent.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
ATTEMPTED LYNcHING.
Florida Troops Ordered Out to Protect
 Negro Prisoner.

Lake City, Fla, July Ex-Governor Jennings called out Company H, Florida State troops, last night to protect T. J. Hampton, colored, confined in Columbia County jail here for the murder of two white men at Fort White This was on advice of the sheriff who was informed that a mob of several hundred was pre- pairing to move toward Lake City, from the southern part of the county for the purpose of lynching Hampton. A cordon of sixty soldiers was immediately thrown around the jail and the prisoner in the meantime quietly taken from this to an- other city. The would-be lynchers heard of the conditions and did not enter the city Everything is quiet tonight
 Two Deaths at Gadsden.
 Gadsden, July 1S.-(Special) )-Gadsder and Eytowah county lost two of her
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
The Real Cause,

From tn Ohio State Journal.
 MT. Bilkins-Poor Perkins Is having his share of grief.
 Mrs. Bilkins-Poor man; I understand his wife Is very ill.,
 Mir. Bilkns-Yes, I know, but Perkins, best race horse fell and broke it's leg.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
s175-uniontown and Return-s1.75

S1.75-Uniontown and Return-$1.75.
 The Alabama Great Southern will oper- ate special excursion Birmingham to Uniontown and return July 15-16 Round trip rate, H.75. Train will leave Birming ham Monday morning, July 15. 8:30. Re- turning, train will leave Uniontown 2 D. m, Tuesday, July 16.
 For particulars and other information apply to passenger office. 201s First ave- nue.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

From the Selma Times.
 Senator Morgan in letter to Captain Frank s. White, gives the "granddaddy' clause in the suffrage report such a swipe that we think 1t will have the effect of killing it. And 1t ought to. "To make blood the medium" says the Senator, "of transmitting the electoral power from father to son is to uproot, from it's foun- dations. the whole systm of Democratic government and to reinstate the system and the form of regal government" That truth of itself ought to put quetus on the clause.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

Before warm weather prostrates you, take Hoods Sarsaparilla- It will do you good.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
THE GRANDFATHER CLAUSE
From the Florence Times.

From the Florence Times.
 On the question of suffrage, the most important of all, it Is impossible to pre- dict the final result. The ordinance pre- sented by the committee has not met with universal approval. Four of the leading members of the committee submitted minority report against what is known as the grandfather" clause; and In ad- diton. objection has been urged to some features of the majority report on other grounds. The chief of these objections are that too much power is given to the county registrars, and that the line of demarcation between the enfranchised and the disenfranchised negro is too un- certain.
 From the Mobile Item.
 The Item regrets that some of the news papers of the State aae striving to make it appear that all other newspapers which do not endorse the ordinances as they are adopt ed by the Constitutional Convention, are trying to stir up strife and create feeling antagonistic to the adoption of a new constitution. The Item opposed a Constitutional Convention because we could see no necessity for new consti- tuition and believed all necessary changes in the State laws of the State could be better made by the Legislature.
 But the people voted for the convention and the Item has good naturedly and honorably acquiesced and will as earnest ly advocate the adoption of a constitu- ton that is an improvement on the pres ent one, as any newspaper in the State, but if the new Is not an improvement on the old constitution we cannot see why there should be a change.
 We believe the convention Is competent to frame an instrument that will have all the wisdom of justice and right and that will receive the universal endorsement of the people, but such a one must have no political matter injected into it nor must it contain ambiguous clauses. Parties classes, special privileges, and all mat ters whatsoever belonging to the Legis- lative department of the government must be ignored or it will be fatal to the in strument notwithstanding the many im- proved ordinances it may contain. The people must not be expected to approve one wrong or questionable act in order to secure others that are good.
 The papers and parties that are bring ing the charge against others of desire to defeat the work of the convention are only yielding the old worn out whip to cover up and carry through objectionable articles injected into ordinances other wise wise and acceptable.
 The most conspicuous clause above re- ferred to is the grandfather clause in
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

Diamonds-Calhoun Jew- elry Co.,. 2lO N. 18th Street. Open Monday morning for business.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

Calhoun JeWelry Co.,, 21O N. 18th St., open the hand somest store in the South Monday.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

TW0 Choice lots Woodlawn. Call " V on J. M. DEWBERRY, city.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

From the Tuskegee News
 If we are still to have fraud under a new constitution. our condition will not be greatly improved