davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-03
LIES ROMANCE
OF J. J. STEWART
His Small Estate in Court
Notes of Various Legal
Matters.

An inventory of the estate of j. j.
Stewart, deceased, has been filed if-tffe
Circuit Court by F. z. Thompson, ad-
ministrator, in which the total amount
of the property is stated to be 81, 401. 10.
There is on deposit in Bishops bank
1913; 80 shares Olaa stock. $500; tool
chest with tools, $40; gold watch, SIS.
The deceased was the caretaker at
Kamehameha Boys school, and was
known as j. ]. Campbell. Upon his
death, friends who had known him in
years gone by in England came for
ward with the news that Stewart and
not Campbell. was the mans right
name and, although in his last years
he had followed an humble profession.
yet he had once been a dashing officer
in one of Her Majesty's finest regi-
ments. There was a romantic denoue-
ment to his military career, and he left
the army, England, friends and all and
fed to Hawaii.
In the matter of the guardianship of
Joe Jose Kahaulelio, a minor eyed 6
years, the father of the boy, ]. Kahau-
lelio, has petitioned the First Circuit
Judge to have William o. Smith ap-
pointed as guardian.
sAgathe Mott has filed petition in the
First cfrruIt Court asking for the ap-
pointment of David Dayton as admin
istrator of the estate of her father, A.
"A. Doiron, who died on December 81
1900. She states that decedent left
property valued at $4,000, mostly in real
estate. The decedent left him surviv-
ing the following heirs: Callixto Doir-
on, a son. aged AZ. and last heard from
in Boston, twenty years ago; Antoine
Doiron, a son, aged As, last heard from
in San Jose, California, eighteen years
ago; Pierre Doiron, a son, aged IS. in
Hawaii. and the petitioner. aged 49.
The will was left in the French Ian
guage. which with a translation is fled
Pierre Doiron joins in the petition The
petition will be heard on Friday. Feb
ruary s. Paul NeuInann for petitioner.
The first annual account of A. W.
Carter, guardian of A. T. K. Parker. a.
minor, was approved in the Circuit
Court and the masters report confirm
ed in all respects. The guardians ac-
count showed receipts amounting to
$40 $3.50; expenses s3e, 1925 80. leaving
bs lance of $3,569.20
The following cases were argued be-.
fore the Supreme Court yesterday and
submitted: Puma Sugar Company VS.
Territory: Lihue Sugar Company vs..
Tax Assessor: Hawaiian Sugar Com
pany VS.. Tax Assessor. The Supreme
Court will hear this morning the cases
of Mist VS.. Kewalo and Harrison VS..
Magoon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-03

The recent discovery of a box of car
tridges among some old papers in the
Auditors safe at Frankfort, KY, is re-
Garded as further proof of the guilt of
Henry Youtsey, former clerk In the Of
fee, who was convicted of the GoebeI
assassination.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-03

A line of steamers for Asiatlc trade. It
is stated, will be shortly PITT on by the
North German Lloyd Steamship COMPANY,
between the Coast and the Orient. Coast
ports are now being inspected with
view to selecting terminal cities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-03

Thomas Webb. champion bowler of In
diana, is arrested on charge of the en-
bezzlement of $4,000 from the funds of
"a manufacturing company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-03

The plans for the construction of Lake
Washington canal, which Congress ap-
portioned s7o.0o0. have been completed
and the work will begin at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-03
then no consideration,

then no considerations?
Even If "all eoons look
alike" certainly they are not
all the same quality.
Can anything be more true
than this concerning jewell
ry or silver goods? How
many pieces made in the
same pattern. from the COM
mon plated ware to the
finest of gold, bear the same
outward resemblance?
Can you tell them apart?
Yet you do not wonder
that there is some difference
In the cost of making.
Is it not here where the
guarantee and the reputa-
ton Of the dealer is your
safeguard?
This falls productions en-
brace some striking exam
pies In the better class of
ornaments.
Magnificent brooches and
pendants set with the differ
emit gems. The Art Nou-
veau." so popular at the
Paris Exposition. highly ar
tistic and individual. Not
the kind turned out by the
yard.
We have all the high class
gold and silver novelties to
be found anywhere, and be-
iieve it possible to meet all
requirements for goods in
our various lines.
Selection packages sent to
any part Of the Islands.
|. I. HgHhAN,
FORT STREET.
eWe1er and SilversmIth
BOX s42.
sAp>v>a>~~v>.~.>x.>
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-24

Turkish empire, when it was powerful enough to lay siege to the walls of Vi- enna, was not strong enough to subdue the predecessors of Johar. But the 1 kingdom of the Prince of the Desert is not what it once was and eventually must join the march of civilization or fall before it.
 That grim old negro in his castle overlooking the groves and wells of Jowf has premonition of what is com ing and is trying in every manner to stave off the evil day. The building of the railway from Constantinople to the Persian gulf will bring the steam horse to the very borders of the country of the Prince of the Desert, and people now living may be able to check their baggage for Jowf on through train from Paris. Jowf once opened to West ern civilization, that mysterious land, the interior of Arabia, concerning which less is known, soon would cease to be the unexplored country it now it. and morning, would come to the long Ara ban nights of barbarism and mental and social stagnation.-From the New York Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-24

less trouble and cost at the Kaf1ir stores. Since the creation he has de-
 veloped some slight skill in basket
 work and rough carpentry, and 'tis mighty little for the time he took to learn it. His architecture is, in most particulars, primeval; but in the build ing of roofs he shows an ingenuity and sound workmanship it would be hard to excel. There are other things he can do; he is fairly good at tilling the ground and making the tools necessary to the work. He has little knowledge of working metal, and for bead-work and brass wire trinlSetry you must go far to beat him.
 This, then, is the solution. Safe guard to the Kaffir the work he can do; protect him as far as necessary; grant him monopolies and concessions and evrything else he requires in that line, and let him supply the South Afri- can market, and, so far as he able, other markets with such goods as he can produce. Let him keep his land Lord give him more, for the matter Of that, and keep him on it!-but let us strip ourselves of al false notions of our duty to the negro and resolutely deny him all semblance of an equality with the white man. The world re- wolves on the principle of the survival of the Attest. We have spared the Kaffir, but we cannot count on his sparing us when his turn comes. Our manifest duty is to remain the top dog.
 Think of itl Already they outnumber us white men by five or six to one. If they are to be our equals under sys- tenn of representative government they can be our masters when they choose. It is then you will see what our black brethren are capable of. It is then you will rue your false security of old. It is then you will win, at the expense of blood and death, true estimate of the man and devil behind the black skin.- London Chronicle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-24

use of the word by those who call them.
 selves socialists, and who, if any, have
 right to their own name-such mer
 as Owens, Rodbertus, Marx, Lassalle
 Blanc Kingsley, Maurice, Hyndman
 Engels Morris, Gronlund, Bellamy the
 Fabian society, the democratic social
 ists of Germany, England, France
 Italy, Belgium, the United States and
 other countries. All these would sub-
 stantially agree to the above defini-
 tions.
 Many popular ideas, therefore, espe-
 cially in America, in regard to social ism are at fault. We poularly identify socialism with the tendency to turn ir- dustry and trade over to government.
 Yet in not one of the above definitions does the word government" occur. So- cialism only uses the government as a means to an end. Its end is the own- ership and operation of the means of production by the community. If the state be a community democratically or fraternally organized, then socialists would have the state conduct industry; other wise they would not.
 Socialism is fraternalism, not pa ternalism. By the derivation of the word from the Latin socius. an asso- ciate; by It's history, socialism Is the very opposite of paternalism. All the great socialists have been democrats; they have opposed paternal govern ments and the extension of such gov Owen, Fourier Blanc, Marx, Engels, Lassalle, Kingsley, Maurice, Morris, Blatchford, Bellamy where is there a governmental pa ternalis among these? In Germany the socialists vote against the state insur- ance schemes of the imperial govern nlent; in France the socialists oppose the present natiopalization of the land, fearing that till the government be- comes thoroughly socalized it would give the government to much power. If in America and elsewhere socialists would use the state to realize their ideals it is only because they would make the state first democratic. To call anybody a socialist because he be- lieves in nationalized railroads, is to confuse. Our postal system, fire de- oartments, public schools highways, and much else are, indeed, to an extent, examples of developing socialism; but 10 thinker identifies socialism with the mere development of state activity, without reference to what the state is. Social Unity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-24
Trane11ers 6mtds.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. R.
~ June 9, 1901. NEW YORK DIVISION.

NEW YORK DIVISION.
 roF NEW YORK-s4:05, +4:50. xs:1o AHoo, "S:O0, xS:1O, S:3o, +9:S5. x1o:aO ns nl., "l2:lO, 12:25 %13O (parlor car Iin,is .eu3' "l:S5, 200, *2:3O, 800, ~4:0O. SLY 1.oo No:lO, *5:2O, (White Mountain nv press)' 0:35. 6:3O. ~7:10, *S:1o S.1s ooDrlogeport accommodation. .a.1n 9s:te P m' Sundays-#4:O5, @4.5o xs.oo sco1 sc. a. m., *2:S0, x4:3o, a5:1O. x6:15 .7.1o
 o,lo' "S:30, *9:1O D. m. O' pip roh WASHINGTON via HarIer,
 FTeiprl:o5. FoP Ta. *11:S5 p. m. (daily). M u,,,o On BOSTON via Hartford ana WI, ''iTraiitic-~lO:03 T a. m. ""- Provtda nosTON via New London and car arv,iirnein.cesr*2:1o, ,inei.s *2:2o, .11:s5 (parlor % *4.55 5ii.eteo) 4e.e a. m.. *12:o5, .2:47 .4.oE a. m +1o.o y.oo p. m. sundays-@2:1o .a.eo
 Fn,p 1eoo, no, -2:47, 4:55, *6:55 D. n, xo.s5 *13 PISTON via Springfeid-.1.1o sundavsll sl'e9 ei a. nl.. *1:45, *5:52 D. m HARTyFSopdG;le a. m. s5:52, ZOO n. m FOR MERIDEN u.pu sa'1rohoaaNGFIELD. s'1o etc.-.1.1n c.ld 6oRD, lWhite Mountain exnrass As:oo, @l0:53 ta'qS l:45, s:1o 500. *5:52 -1,vo 7.oo a. .c m. so Hartford). S:Oo 1O:oo. M 11.1s lt ,oo 9o:iS eo:oS. ZOO, BPS D. m ' ''' 'i'' 12;oS.
 'E Fon LINE DIVISION
 7.1o MeW London, etc.-+2.1o .,.oo itaS, a s:oo' ll:o5, +11:35 (parlor Car i1v i,,s, 1,1uo n,uo. a. m, "12:o5, 100 ito savhrnal- M nl 9unction s'on Saturdays only). 9.1s DrooK .o'e1 ~ .o 'NeWport express Saturda,,s ,'.,' *a.eo' 4.eo' 4:I5 (to Saybrook Junction i' o.iy>' .s.ee' s.ee' ol6, CHS, (to saybroolS 1,ro.,' UIy,' - oo, S:Io (Guilford accommodatia.I Gro H. Sundays-*2:10, *2.20 1.9y agD a. m. 12:O5. *2:47, s4:55 s.5s l.,'
 s1na4 naN NE-NORTHAMPToN DrvI- M 7. ar aor Middletown, willimant,c a4a do a.oo a. m, 12:55, "2:33, 500 D. m s,,n to,',s .'!o D. m Connecting at M,ddIa- Wyt,ii 1UMm With the Valley branch and q d,u,aias Muii,inantlc with Midland and Central vi,,a ,tt5 ana 2. v. R. R.; at Turner 'iIe Te "eIh n colchester branch.
 uilIi, saelpurne Falls. Turner's Fails. ana aourg: ,n.g: Holyoke, New Hartford and 4:oo p. m. For Westfield ana i,,+an M 1T fheolate stations, 557 D. m
 TOT Farmington, New Hartfora axs points this side-7:5O a. rn.. 12:o4 I.no 5:57 p. m. --'' AN.os' 4'Vu' bERkSHIRE DIVISION
 TOT Derpy Junction, Derby. Ansonia etc.-6:l5, ZOO, 500, e:33 3'a' m 1a.os eoii, so n d:io. 2:ss, 3:57, 4:4o. 53c, e5o. :oo, lo;oo, 11:So p. m. Sundays-s:25 a m., 3:ao, $40, s:so D. m. ''A0 q nor Waterpury-7:00, 500, 9:ss q. m. i2:o6, 2:39, 5:3o, 7:5O. 11:3o D. n f sIn. days-s:25 a. rn... $40 p. m. SuA
 For Winsted-7:oo. s:3s a. m.. 2.ss o:ao p. m. sundays--s:25 a. m., $40 p' For Shelton. Botsford, Newtown. m., 3:57 D. m. 'o = For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, cincin- natl St. Louis, Chicago and the West via State Line-9:33 a. m., 3:57 .. m.. 6:lo a. m. (via Bridgeport).
 For Litchfield and points on Litch- neld branch-9:33 a. m and 3:57 D. m (via Derby Junction).
 'h&press Trains. xLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-24
THE GEORGIA FARM A GOLD
 MINE

Nothing truer was ever said than
 that there is a gold mine under every
 foot of Georgia soil And in most in
 stances it can be more profitably work
 ed with a blow and hoe than with pick and shovel. In other words, every farm in Georgia is a gold mine in itself when intelligence and industry are be- hind it.
 Some of the largest fortunes in Georgia today have been made on what many considered almost worthless lands. The most independent of the States citizens are those who have few hundred acres of land and the in- clination and intelligence to cultivate it properly.
 As evidence that the Georgia farm is a veritable gold mine the Journal is able to cite the case of progressive, wide-awake farmer living near Ben froe, in this State, and it is about as strong evidence of the fact that intelli- gent farming is more profitable than any other line of business, with the same capital employed, that we have yet heard of.
 He is farming on 400 acres of land He is selling three or four carloads of melons week and realizing about $40 net per car. This will likely last for four or five weeks. He has shipped 1 400 pounds of honey and sold it for ten cents per pound. He has shipped several carloads of peaches and realiz- ed handsomely on them. He has proven that hog raising in Georgia is profitable and carries three or four hogs to market every week. He has a of forty or fifty bales of cot ton and 400 or 800 bushels of corn and potatoes. He is getting rich on 100 acres of land.
 Here is a business representing, per 1aps, a total investment of not more han $10,000, and yet it is paying net, profit of probably not less than s5,000 Der year, or fifty per cent. on the in- yestment, besides a living for his fam ly-Atlanta Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-24
HOW A FRENCH BUTTERMAN
Spent His Fortune at the Cafes of
 Paris.

|
 Spent His Fortune at the Cafes of
 Paris.
 Paris Is par excellence the city of gourmets and cranks, and many a sto- ry concerning them has added to the gayety of the nations. Here is one of the latest, told by well known French head waiter. One of the regular eusto- mers of famous Parisian restaurant used to be a short, thin. shy and shab- billy dressed man, whose name no one knew, but who gave out that he was 0 butter dealer, for which reason he was called the butterman at the restaurant in question. He ate next to nothing, but his soup tureen, filled with d soup specially prepared for him. was always put before him. He took a few spoon- fuls and had it taken away Next came a whole flllet of beef, from which he cut the tiniest slice Then followed four quail or large chicken, of which he ate one mouthful, together with two lettuce leaves and one radsh. His des- sert was four grapes--never a single one more-and a cup of coffee. A bot tie of the best claret and another of the best champagne were served with the repast, but he only wetted his lips with a drop from them and let them go He took two of these meals day and the price for each meal was one hundred and twenty francs.
 But this was not all. Every time the butterman got up from his extraordi- nary meal he gave forty francs to the head waiter who put his food on his plate, since the guest did not like to handle spoons of dishesi twenty francs to the waiter, ten francs to the lady cashier and five francs to the porter. Thus each meal came to two hundred francs The head waiter of the restau- rant often did slight errands for him, buying his cigars, etc, and took them to the Grand Hotel, where the butter man lived The little old man would then open the drawer of wardrobe filled with heaps of bank notes of from one hundred francs to six hundred francs in value, and with an enormous mass of gold pieces. Pay yourself" said the owner, and the head waiter did SO, putting the bills before his patron who never deigned to look at them
 One day the mysterious millionaire went away and never was seen again. Westminster Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-24
WHAT SOCIALISM REALLY IS.

When the king of England, Karl { Marx, Cardinal Manning and John
 Most Prince Bismarck and Eugene V. Debs, Edward Bellamy and Prof. Ely
 are all called socialists, it is time that
 we ask what socialism means. If these are all socialists, socialism means any
 thing or nothing, and the use or the
 word throws more darkness than light. What is the correct use of the word? There is no dispute among informed
 people As Sidney Webb has pointed
 out, not to know is merely intellectual
 laziness. The modern lexicons, the en-
 cyclopedias, the scholars, the authorl-
 ties, socialists themselves, are agreed
 as to what socialism is, Those who
 have introduced confusion into the use
 of the word are the sentimentalists on
 the one hand, who would call anybody
 who has a kind heart socialist, and
 sensationalists on the other hand, who
 identify socialism with any kind of a social revolution. Socialism, to inform ed people, is neither the one nor the other, neither a vague dream of love nor the overturning of society by force
 Socialism is method of social life which, based upon the brotherhood and unity of mankind would have land and capital owned by the community col lectively, and operated comparatively for the equal good of all. This, by an overwhelming and practically unani- nous consensus of the best authors, is socialism,
 Says the Century dictionary: Social ism Is "any theory or system Of social organiza ton which would abolish en- tirely or in great part the individual effort and competition on which mod ern society rests, and substitute for it cooperative action; would introduce a more perfect and equal distribution of the products of labor, end would make land and capital, as the instrument and means of production, the joint posses sion of the members of the com- 
 The Encyclopedia Britannica (article Socialism says: Whereas industry Is at the present carried on by private capitalists, served by wage labor, it must be in the future conducted by as- sociated or co-operated workmen joint | y owning the means of production. on | grounds both of theory and history, | this must be accepted as the cardinal | of socialism,"
 Says Prof. Schaeffie CQuintessenz les Socialismus") "The alpha and omega of socialism is the transforma- ion of private and competing capitals nto united collective capital"
 Says Jo,ln Stuart Mill (the Fort nightly Review, April 1S79): What is of socialism is the joint ownership by all the members of the of the instruments and means of production, which carries with it the consequence that the divis- on of the produce among the body of lwners must be a public act according 0 rules laid down by the community"
 These definitions agree too with the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-24
STARIN'S New Haven Transportation ca.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Me- Alllster, leaves New Haven from Starin's Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays The North River. at p. m. Mondays, Wednes.. days, and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare 70 cents: Excursion Tickets $1.25. State. rooms, $1OO.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at ]. B. Judson,s, S56 Chapel street; Peck & Blsh. ops, 103 Chapel street. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford frain and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour. commencing at S:3O D, m.
 Through freight rates given and biils of lading to all points West, South, and South. west. C. H. FISHER. Arent
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-24
New Haven Steamboat Line. For New York, the South,
 and West.
Steamers CHESTER w. CHAPIN ana
 RICHARD PNCK In aonn .ais.iss..on onu

Steaners CHESTER W. CHAPIN and
 RICHARD PECK in commission.
 WEEK DAIS-Leave New Haven 10:30 ?. m; and 600 a. h., respectively. T " SUNDAYS-Leave New York 9:3o a. m. que que New Haven POO p. m.. Leave New Boats arrive at and depart from Belle Dock New Haven, and Pier % East River. fonf of Peck Slip, New York. Noes Tickets, staterooms and all information at the office of Bishop X Co., 703-5 Chanel street: ". P. Morgan, Agent, Belle Dock: and at Purser's office on steamer. je24
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-24
TO NEW LONDON TOMORROW,
 AIIGIIST 2I

The always favorite steamer Richard Peck will tomorrow, August 25, make a. trip to New London, on the beautiful Thames river. The Peck will leave New Haven at 10 a. m. and be due at New London at 1:15 D. m.; leave New Lon don at about 4:15 p. m. and reach New Haven on the return about 7:30 D. m. There will be three hours in New Lon don for sightseeing. At New London electric car rides may be taken to va rious points of interest in the city and to Ocean Beach, the latter most in- teresting ride of half an hour. Regular dining room service, also lunch counter and cafe on main deck. Music by q fine orchestra. Tickets will be on sale at Bishop & Co.'S office, Nos, 703 and 705 Chapel street, until this Saturday, evening. No tickets will be seld at Belle dock to- morrow morning, August 25, if limit is previously reached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-24

itable trade in dates which is now car ried on between various parts of Fur key and the desert but also depriviug Palestine of it's supply of salt. For on the borders of Johar's realm lie the salt wells from which nearly all Pales- tine and Syria gets it's supply of that necessary article. To those wells jour ney great caravans, sometimes con- sisting of more than a thousand cam els, attended by a couple of hundred armed men as escort. They carry wheat to the wells, where it is exchanged for a salt obtained by pouring water from the strongly impregnated saline wells into hollows in the ground, where it evaporates under the burning sun, leaving theDsalt as deposit.
 It would be an easy matter for Johar and his soldiers to stop this traffic. The Turks would have to send an army with each caravan across the waterless desert if the Prince of the Desert de- clared war, and a large part of that army would never return, No: Johar feels as safe as if a great sea rolled around Jowf as a protection to his realm. and snaps his fingers at the lllTedlS anu SuSStSllOIlH OL l LII hty.
 From a time so hidden in the mists of the past that no man knows it, a Prince of the Desert has reigned in this part of Arabia. Never but once, in all the long centuries, have the Princes of the Desert beer conquered, though against them have marched the powers of Babylonia, Assyria, Egypt, Persia and Rome. Alexander was planning campaign against them when death put a stop to his plans. The Romans brought them under a nominal subjec- tion, but never were able to exert any real authority over the country. The of Milford.