davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-11
NOTICE.

We hereby beg to notify our custom
ers. and the public generally, that here
after we shall insist on regular month
ly settlements Of all accounts owing us.
Any account remaining unpaid after
the last day OF the month following its
contraction, will be closed, and steps
taken for Its immediate collection.
METROPOLITAN MEAT CO., LTD,
g. J. WALLER, Manager.
HONOLULU MARKET CO., LTD,
d. II. DAVIS, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS,

May l. No. 9O39-B. Madeirious ct al.
Honuai.ao 1, North Kona, Hawaii. Con-
sideration 1920.
No. 9O42-Nawelu to r. p. Akau; inter
est in piece of land, Kauluwela, Honolu-
la. Oahu. Consideration 81.
May 2. No. 90A-P. Muhlendorf, tr,. eft
Lal. to w. M. Campbell; lot IS 4,500, SO.
ft.), block B, Kulaokahua, Honolulu, "a
lll.- Consideration $l,2Q0.e=,. .s.;-...4s..-.
No. 9045-C. w. Dickey and wife to L.
A. Dickey; piece of land Niupaipai, Nu-
uanu valley, Honolulu, Oahu. Considera-
ton 500.
No. 9O4s-L. A. Dickey to F. K. Dickey;
Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration 800.
No. 9052Trs. Oahu College to G. B
Mcclellan, tr.; lot 10 QS,90t square feeD
block u, College Hills tract, Honolulu
Oahu. Consideration $1,000. ~
List of deeds filed for record May 9
1901:
First Party. Second Party. Glass
N. Neal and wife-Mrs. E. V. Har-
rlSon u
G. Manuia and wife-C. Kamman d
Trs. Est. B.sP. Bishop-Levi Qx).. u
L. c. Ables and wife-W. b. Allen D
II. T. Marsh-N. K. Wilson ...... D
Alina-Wat Cling ................ D
VIM. Lanz-Geo. Rodiek /. ......:. D
w. c. Gregg and wife-Eliza Gill
pert ID
H. s. Lovekin-Trs. Oahu College. Eek. D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-11
Steam PIow Ropes
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL AND
SUGAR COMPANY.

SNeckelsville. Maui. March 2. fso1
wtLDtR's STEAMSHIP COMPANY. !
Agspts John A. Roebling's Sons Co.
Honolulu.
Gentlemen: Yours of March 18th re
sssa seas,s 4 ship ehaHdlery has
We have Ned number Of the John
"A Roehling <steam ploE cables and
have found thAn far superior to the
English cables. md at jhe same time a
great deal cheapeE intact. we sent for
some of these cablSS And we put new
Roebling and a new4Fuller cable on the
same set of steam blows. one on each
engine. of course fand( that was consid-
erabiy over y Ear agoN The American
cable is much/ better THIN the English
cable in eveE way. and today Is not
nearly as badly worn. WeNare perfectly
;sa tisfied hSfe tina. the American cables
are the hfst.
We sblll certainly bear IN M{nd your
stock II goods whenever we need any.
lthina/fn your line.
tsIgned, W. ). LowRIEN
u ManagaC
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-11
wHooP1NG COUGH.

Lovekin-Trs. Oahu College. .Ex.D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-11
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

THE TRUSTEES OF HONOLULU
Lodge No. SIG. B. P. O. E., desire OPP
fions on the purchase of property near
the business center of the city. Any
persons having such property for sale
are requested to communicate with one
OF the undersigned trustees.
A. ". GEAR,
= A. L. G. ATKINSON,
$3.50 a. r. J. CHURCH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
BY NIAGARA.

paclty and brilliancy to be installed on
top of the great Observation Tower at
Niagara Falls, more than % miles
away.
Through the sky these wonderful
beams of light will fash with the ra-
pidity of lightning. There viii be no
fading to their brightness. but they
may nutter like a ribbon in the wind
when being changed from point to
point about the locality. At the zenith
OF the sky, midway between Niagara
Falls and Buffalo. the two great beams
OF light viii meet as though in appar-
ent effort to pierce the celestial sphere
Thus placed they will form a crown OF
light for the Pan-American Exposition,
which is to be a marvellous demonstra-
ton of the prosperity, the influence and
the greatness Of the American people.
In this spectacle of the sky there will
also be presented remarkable junction
Of the forces Of the two great power
plants of Niagara. The SearchlightS of
the Electric Tower will be operated by
electricity generated in the central sta
ton of~the Niagara Falls Power COM
pany at Niagara. Falls and transmitted
over miles of cable to the Exposition
grounds, while the search1ight of the
Observation Tower will be operated by
electricity supplied by the central sta
ton of the Niagara Falls Hydraulic
Power and Manufacturing company Of
Niagara Falls. Thus a long distance
from Both Buffalo and Niagara the
forces of these two power plants will
meet high in the sky, Signalling the
perfect unity with which the people of
the Americas acted to make the Pan
American Exposition a success and a
truthful portrayal of their progress.
1t is the expressed opinion of experts
that the beams of these powerful
searchlights can be thrown from SO to
rs miles. This is indeed a long distance,
but the penetrating powers of the lights
will be increased by the fact that they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22

will be operated at height of over 300
feet. 1t is expected that the search
light on the Observation Tower at Nj
agara will be visible across Lake On
tario in Toronto. while the beams of
the Niagara and Buffalo projectors
may be concentrated with good effect
on Loekport or some point Of similar
distance with very fine results. As the
beams of the projectors sweep across
country the residents of the villages
and country places will enjoy the ilIu-
minatiOn. The beams of the search
lights on the Electric Tower may be
cast far up Lake Erie to give greeting
to the heavily laden boats that viii en-
ter Budalo's harbor, or they may be d.
rected out to East Aurora to bring FL
bert Hubbard and his Roycroft shop
under searchlight inspection. their bril-
fancy carrying a message that will
compete with the famous message to
Garcia for public recognition
While these searehlights win be
pleasant to look upon and watch. they
will also carry with them education and
knowledge to all who seek to learn. In
all the papers of the locality within a
radius of IS or 100 miles the Morse and
Meyer alphabets may be published IN
order that the public may become IA
niliar with them, and then there will
be much pleasure in taking or receiving
the announcements which may be made
by the searchlight flashes. In the army
both the Meyer and the Morse alpha
bets are used, while the navy confines
itself to the Meyer entirely The Meyer
code is usually carried out by means of
q nag moved to and fro. right and left
starting from the center It Is evil
dent that a beam of light cast by a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22

ing facilities, but with the coming of
the twentieth century the artificial
lighting has attained such wonderful
prominence that enthusiastic persons
are found who predict that the Pan
American Exposition will be far more
wonderful by night than by day With
the sinking of the summer sun in the
west the vast power supply of Niagara
will be called into service and as the
light of the sun becomes dim the light
OF Niagara will intensity in brilliancy.
1t will be the greatest Transformation
scene the world has ever looked upon,
this change from day to night at the
Pan-American. and it will be welcomed
with somewhat the same delight and
spirit as the inhabitants of the arctic
zone greet the aurora borealis, or north
ern lights during the winter of the
northern hemisphere, when their long
and dreary night is made brighter by
this strange light.
Throughout the Exposition grounds
and on the various beautiful buildings
hundreds of thousands Of electric lights
Will be burning in all their beauty, and
high over the enhancing, favored spot
Will rise an auroral arch that will COM
mand attention miles away Like the
luminous arch of the aurora borea1is. it
viii remain visible for several hours
of the night. and from its crown
meet responding rays many miles dis
tant. These pronounced and brighter
rays viii come from the two powerful
30 inch projectors to be placed on the
$50 foot level of the Electric Tower
while the rays that will be met miles
away from the Exposition grounds viii
come from a protector Of similar ca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22

Half a Million Incandescent Lamps
and More Than a Hundred Power
full search1ights to BE Used.
Surprising anything of the kind ever
yet attempted will be the illumination
of the Pan-American Exposition ar
night. When the sun no longer lends
its light to reveal the beauties of the
Rainbow City. the transmitted energy
of the great dynamos at Niagara will
be turned into half million incandes-
cent lamps and more than a hundred
searchlights-
From the lamp crowned posts or coll
umns placed in great numbers all about
the grounds a light soft and strong will
illuminate the grounds. These posts or
columns will number about 1900, and
each of them will carry from &c to 100
incandescent lamps Certain posts viii
carry lamps that will be used for the
all night lighting service, for the proper
patrol of the grounds, while the lamps
on other posts viii only burn until the
Exposition gates have been closed for
the night. The majority of the posts
are nine feet high. and they win be
covered in a beautiful manner by staff
The entrances to avenues viii be
centuated by columns p 1eet in height
and of a different design.
At every point efforts will be made to
have the lighting aid in defining the
architectural beauty of the Exposition.
and the question of utility viii be ever
kept in mind All the supports for
lights will be so designed as not to OBJ
trude on the picture of the day or be
out of harmony with the general set
ting. All areas of the Exposition viii
be nicely lighted. and the decorative
and spectacular features win win the
admiration of every visitor. Wherever
possible advantage will be taken OF the
detail in the staff to produce an effect
of TRANSPARENCY
The Electric Tower is the point at
which the water and light effects Of the
Exposition are to reach a climax. This
climax win surpass in magnihcence
anything of the kind ever seem From
the Government buildings on the one
side and the Horticultural group on the
other the water and light effects VIII
increase in beauty until the Electric
Tower is reached.
such wonderful Roadway has been
made in improving the apparatus used
in these displays that the results to be
achieved at the Pan-American Expose
ton Will far surpass any possible exc
pectations- Each succeeding change
will seem so much more beautiful than
the last that there will be no end to the
enjoyment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
Wonderful Effects to Be Produced
at the Pan-American.

applied for various purposes. while It
fully the extent to which electrical sci
ing the last few years.
In the Niagara Buffalo locality there
is such a bounteous supply of electrici-
ty developed for the use of mankind
that all visitors to the Exposition viii
look forward to being entertained by
unusual displays and features. Natu
rally they viii expect that, inasmuch as
Niagara is the greatest electrical store
house in the world, the features that
Will be attached to and operated by its
current supply will be of unusual char
acter, magnitude and brilliancy, and in
this respect there will be no disappoint-
ments- Never yet has an event of the
character of the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton been so rich in its electric power
advantages, and for miles and miles
along the Niagara border, for miles and
miles on every side of Buffalo and the
Exposition grounds, for miles and
miles across the country of King Ed
ward, even to Hamilton and Toronto,
there will flash through the sky won
derful beams of light projected from
the lamps operated by Niagara power
Progress is the inspiring word of the
American Exposition, and its ex-
tent is we'll defined by the determine
ton Of the management to make the
night scene of the Exposition a feature
of wondrOus beauty. 1t is but few
years ago that the opening of an ex-
position at night would have been an
imrossibility owing to the lack of light
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22

unknown heights by the mist Pieces
this spectacle, this spot of glorious illu-
rnination. in a frame of the darkest
density, and, oh. what a picture IL
makesI Compare it with the frame OF
beautiful green with which nature sur
rounds the Falls in glad summer time.
and then you will understand the
change that is to be wrought at Nj
agara.
What tribute this illumination Of
the Falls of Niagara is to be to the
Pan-Anerfcan visitors! On the part OF
the Falls there viii be no extra labors
no extra touching up to make 1t ap-
pear at its best. for Niagara is ever
glorious. The piercing Of the darkness
of night will simply be significant OF
the progress Of the age, showing how
this wonderful scenic feature may be
placed on exhibition night and day for
the qualification and elevation Of all
that is good in humanity, and people
who look upon it and enjoy It's rare
beauty cannot fail to be impressed with
the conviction that the American peo-
pie enter the twentieth century fortified
and aided by a spirit of energy ana en~
terprise that is wonderful in itn re-
sources.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22

was impossible Of accomplishment 18
years or SO ago has now been perfected
in every part Electric lighting was In
its infancy 16 years ago. and the great
powerful beams of the beautiful search
light of today were unknown. The
progress of these years is now about 10
announce and display itself at Niagara,
to the delight of all who visit that beau
tiful spot this summer, and for the
first time in the history of the great
and mighty cataract it will be fully
illumined by night under the bright
and brilliant beams of modern pro-
jectors.
For century or more man watched
the waters of the Niagara pour over the
precipice and hungered for a plan
whereby they might be harnessed for
his benefit, and finally it was developed
and perfected. Ever since the Falls
were first viewed by human being
they have been objects of awe, fnspira-
ton and admiration. To many the lon
gest days have been far too short for a
full enjoyment of the spectacle. but the
coming of night forced a cessation OF
observation until morning should come
again, and thus for half of mans life
these beautiful waterfalls were pour
ing. plunging, tossing on in deep dark
ness, unnoticed and unadmired- HUI
mainly has ever been bounteous IN its
expressions in regard to the glory OF
new conditions under which the heart
and the mind may continue their wor-
ship well along into the night
There is no doubt that the i1iumina-
ton of the cataract of Niagara will be
the greatest feature of the kind in the
world. There is only one Niagara by
day, and there will be only one Niagara
by night. To look upon the greatest
waterfall in the world under search
light illumination viii be to experience
new pleasure in spot most gracious in
it's pleasure giving qualities 1t has
been said. and well said, that those
who have seen Niagara only in summer
have but half seen it. intimating that
the winter beauty is equally delightful
Now this saying must be changed to
read, Those who have seen Niagara
only in daylight have but half seen it.
for the Falls by night. under these new
conditions, will be full of fascination
and weird enhancing magnificence."
Free your imagination Let it run
riot for the time being. Conceive, if
you can, the beam of searchlight so
diverged that it lights up the full con-
tour of the Horseshoe Fall and gently
falls upon the rapid, deshing waters
just as they are about to make the ter
rible leap into the gorge Follow the
beam as it penetrates the spray con-
stantly rising from the foot of this body
of falling water and is carried aloft to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
SEARcHLIGHT SIGNALING.
From the Electric Tower OF the Elk
position to the observation Tower
at Niagara

From the Electric Tower OF the Elk
position to the Observation Tower
at Niagara
Recent wars have brought search
lights prominently before the people,
and they have read how in both the
army and the navy projectors have
been successfully used for Transmitting
messages across land and water To
many no doubt the manner in which
this is accomplished has been more or
less Of mystery. but through the OBJ
Grafton Of the great and wonderful
searchlights to be used in connection
with the electrical display Of the Pan
American Exposition much that here
tofore has been mysterious will be
made clear, and the public win marvel
al the present day facilities for casting
powerful beams Of light many miles on
missions OF peace or to pick out from
the darkness the lurking place of a hid
den enemy
During the months in which the Pan
American Exposition is to be held on
the Niagara frontier the Niagara Buff
falo region is to be the scene Of the
greatest searchlight exhibition ever
witnessed. This display will have a
material tendency to educate the Wis
itors to the Exposition in regard to the
wide field in which searchlights may ba
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
NIAGARA ILLUMINATED.
The Energy Generated by the Water
fails VIII Serve to Light Them For
the Pleasure of Visitors.

The Energy Generated by the Water
fails VIII Serve to Light Them For
the Pleasure of Visitors.
The Falls of Niagara are to be FLU
minated by searchlights during the
coming summer. This will make
beautiful spectacle Sixteen years ago,
when a private company owned and
controlled the land in Prospect park, on
the American side of the Falls, efforts
were made to light the Falls by arc
lamps. The result was only partially
successful. but even under the unsatis-
factory conditions of those days the
public enjoyed the casting of the lights
upon the falling waters. Colored
glasses were used to create changes in
color, and the effect obtained was such
that big excursions ran to the Falls
nightly to witness the illumination. A
fountain in Prospect park added to the
enjoyment of the visitors. and it was
generally agreed that there was no dis
appointment in the scene.
The years that have passed since then
have wrought numerous changes in the
locality of the Falls The lands all
about. on both sides of the river, have
been opened as free parks, and the peo-
PIE of the world have perfect freedom
there night and day. Niagara has been
redeemed and restored to its original
and primeval beauty. and spirit of
cry possible view of the Falls is free to
all mankind, and one may worship the
sublfmity of the grandeur of it all to
the hearts content. BY day the Falls
of Niagara form a wondrous spectacle,
and now the world is to be called uDoD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22

to express a verdict on how the great
waterfalls look when lighted by cleo
tricity. so gloriously plentiful at MI
agara.
The years above referred to have
been years of wonderful progress IN the
electrical field. In fact, they mark the
period of surprising progress, and what
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
GLORIOUS ILLUMINATION.

Half a Million Incandescent Lamps
and More Than a Hundred Power
full search1ights to Be Used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22

~ HE production of thunder and
lightning by artificial means is
one OF the highly sensational
latter day achievements OF
electrical science
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-08
MANY CANDIDATES
FOR JUDGESH|IP
virginians See President in Regard
to Appointment of Judge
PauI's Successor.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

(Speclal 10 liz
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. Virginia
politicians took up a good deal of Presi-
Gent Roosevelt's time this afternoon.
These Virsinians included politicians OF
prominence, both Republican and Demo-
Gratis. Some of them were candidates
to succeed the late Judge Paul, of the
Western District of Virginia.
Among the callers on this subject this
afternoon were William r. Trigs. Dr.
George B.-Johnston, and Egbert c. Leigh.
of Richmond, and G.. F. Ryan, former
speaker of the lower House of the Vir-
ginia Legislature. They presented the
name of Daniel Trigg. of Abingdon. for
the judgeship, and urged his appointment
Daniel Trigg. as is well known. is q
relative of William r. Trigg, of Rich
mond Mr.. Trigg is 4 Democrat.
There were other NfrSinians WHO came
to talk over this judicial appointment
with the President The most notable
were General Rosser, Thomas Nelson
Page. and General John E. Roller, OF
HarrisonburS. who is candidate for
the judgeship.
Colonel r. Hampton Hose did not call
at the White House. though 1T is said
that he is also desirous of succeeds ne.
Judge Paul. He will probably see the
Pre.ident later.
It is impossible tonight to secure any
definite information regarding the Presi-
dents possible appointment. but Repuh-
licans do not believe that Democrat
will be named as Judge Paurs successor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-08
THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
N. Harmon is apparently Elected-C Clos:
Rc.wceu Fulton and Hibbitts.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


TAZEWELL, VA, Nov. THE indi-
cations are that Harman is elected to
the Senate. Tazewell gives him a ma
jority OF 1.0i4. Russell gives Moss a
majority of $50 Buchanan not heard
from. owing to remoteness from tele-
graphic facilities.
Unofficial report from Dickinson gives
Moss majority of IS. Republicans claim
Buchanan by small majority.
BIG STONE GAP, VA, November T.
In Wise county, Hoges majority IS 252.
w. IS. Fulton, Democratic candidate for
House Of Delegates, carried the county
by 80, and in ntckenson county his ma
jority is IS, but the Republicans are
claiming Buchanan county by $50, and
il this should prove true, Joseph Hib-
lifts, the Republican candidate. who is
from Buchanan county. is elected by a
small majority to represent the counties
of Wise, Dickenson. and Buchanan in
the next House of Delegates.
The report fran Buchanan county is
not official, however, and. the Democrat is
claim that Hibbitts majority in that
Buchanan county is about forty miles
from the railroad and as the returns have
to be sent to Grundy, the county seat;
the result will probably not be known
before tomorrow afternoon
j. n. Harnan. REPUBLICAN. of Tazewell.
is elected to the Senate from the counties
OF Tazewell, Russell, Dickinson, and
buchanan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-08

Gessngverien Virginia is Nearly
Half a Century
Old.

The Gesansverien-Virginia or, in other
words the German Singing Society of
Virginia, will be fifty years old on the
second Of next July.
y movement has been started and is
well under way TO get up monster cele-
bration in honor of the occasion. 1t is
probable that there will be a great con
cert. or, perhaps. two or thr se o. Iierl. IN
which other singing societies will he in
vited to participate.
Mr.. Oscar Cranz. tic first president of
the society. though more thin 50 years
old, is hale and n 2arty ar1 s:i1l enc CT
Richmond's most progr. .'a,.e !.,s:hess
men.
The Gesangverien owns the Sanger
Hall property, where it has handsome
club rooms and big hall for concerts
The membership of the organization. is
about $780, and it embraces many of the
best known people in the city. MIR a.
Won N Rosenegk is the present president
of the society.