davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26
writer and they were informed OF the
decision of Commissioner Blount Il

writer dud tuey were INFORMED OF the
decision Of Commissioner Blount d
That is precisely what the Adysfti-
ser's writer complained of-the conf
Dental relations which Colonel BloInt
entered into with the enemies of the
American party. He did not call any
body from that party at a. m. or any
other time to tell what he intended to
do; instead he sought out the late Pre-
mier of the Queen, the Royalist leader
whom kalakaua had proposed to en-
title the. Duke of Waikapu, and. Editor
Norrie, Liliuokalani's Scribe In Ordi-
nary, and advised them that. on the
following day, he would haul down the
American flag. Or if not that he sent
word to them by an authorized
agent. The obvious purpose was
to give them a chance to get IN a
revolution overnight and have it ready
for business when the american pro-
tectorate had been ended 1t must have
been disappointing to Colonel Blount
to find that no fighting ensued and
that, when the Advertiser published the
news-which the jubilant Royalists
gave 1.-THE only people who went I'M
der arms were the determined Ameri-
cans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26
vanderlip's GREATEST Achievement

frank "A. Vanderlip, former assistant
secretary of the treasury, has been
elected vice president of the National
City Bank of New York. While the
public at large will, no doubt, prefer
to remember Mr.. Vanderlip for his
good record made in handling Uncle
SANS finances. his close friends recog-
nize the fact, recalls the Boston Her
aid, that his great achievement as a
nnancier occurred in Chicago. where, at
the close OF years gratuitous service
as the brains and hacker of the Chi
cago Press Club, he left less OF de-
hcit In Its accounts than he found, a
record that but few have achieved dur
ing the long career of that organiza-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26

yCoincident with Brother Emmeluth
visit to San Francisco appears the
charge, in the paper that interviewed
him. that Governor Dole calmly ignored
Washington's birthday. II memory
holds a seat in this distracted globe.
Statesman Emmeluth also ignored it by
keeping his plumbing shop open and re-
framing from the elevation of his nag.
Thus it is that patriotism dies. The
first we know Hawaii will be burdened
with some. nnpatriotic citizen who
won't carry a torch in campaign pa
rade or who refuses to eat the national
delicacy of pie. - I,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26

restitution on their own island, and
they were in consequence anxious to get
away. How long, then. would it take
for the entire force of plantation men
to be supplanted, and that by laborers,
who are in such demand in their own.
States and Territories that they are
hunted by eager employers, who are
paying a rate of wage which would
mean bankruptcy to a sugar planta
ton? If it is true, then, that the white
man will not work with the Oriental,
and it appears impossible to land
enough white men here at one time to
supplant the Asiatic, the labor problem
seems more complex than ever.
But with all this proof that the cane
field is not the place for an American,
at present surely, there can be adduced
nothing which would be accepted as EVIL
dence that there is no chance in this
Territory for an army of white men.
There is room for as many men with
families as there are Orientals, and
that at work which is as remunerative
as plantation labor with the added adj
vantage that the men would be their
own proprietors. On every Island of
the group there is land which would be
susceptible of the highest cultivation,
both in small fruits and vegetables.
There is land upon which could be rails
ed any of the breadstuffs of the tenn
perate zone, and of this land there is
much which is on the market now or
soon will be, under the policy of the
Land Bureau. This is the unoccupied
field of the Territory, and it should be
Mi, -, To-,
of the Hawaiians. and anything
which would induce. young. farmers
to come here and take these lands. set
tie down and make homes for then'
selves, grow food products and sup
r,ias which now drain the money from
,,ra to the Coast should be welcomed
The prospect that they could take up
,.nds break them and raise a crop d
once which would pay for tneir ianu'
shou,d be attractive. This mas peen
do,a nv some of the energetic farireis
- tho wahiawa colony, whose returns
+ha;r crops have reached the me
s,,,ra of $40 per acre. These are Elk
ae,st;ona, results, of course, but they
o,.a not Unfortunately above what woulo
be an average witty inteiiigeh. MoiA.
All the farmers VINO Will SoiiiS
the next generation could not oyerstoch
the market with breadstuffs ana
meats. The very existence OF the cane
fields. with their thousands of laborers'
is the guarantee of this, and their con-
timed prosperity is a necessary portion
of any such program.
The farmer who comes to HAWAII
ready to introduce modern economic
conditions, who will vary his products
so that he will have something ready
for consumption all the time, VIII hno
that there is a home market for all tnat
he can grow and at high rates, too In
this field the putting before Intending
from the older portions OF
the nation, of these facts as 60 the pos
sibilities of varied agriculture, there IS
ample room for the display of activity
and. too, with some show of benehciai
results. There is ample room here Tor
more people than now inhabit Nevada
or Arizona or Idaho-Americans VINO
could exercise an American franchise
and who would be ready to bear arms
in the defense of their country
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26
PERHAPS A MISTAKE.

| We are inclined to think. without
committing ourselves wholly to the
proposition, that both Honolulu and
| the Postoff1ce Department would be
better off without the institution of free
delivery here.
Honolulu, as Mr.. Erwin has observ-
ed, is reluctant to cooperate with the
new scheme. Under the monarchy and
republic, free delivery, though easy
enough to afford was never looked
upon with favor. The argument against
1T then has been intensified by the rules
governing the United States free deliv-
cry. Here where we get mail SO infre-
quently, people want it at once, after
it arrives, even in the middle of the
night. Often it is highly essential that
they should get it then so that
they may answer letters in time to post
them by an outbound steamer leaving
the next forenoon. The lock-box an
swers this purpose admirably. But now,
If mail arrives in the evening, it Is like
ly to be held for delivery until the next
morning and the returning steamer may
be missed. Night delivery might help
in this respect but that as we are told,
- a SCI vice iiol ny lIc
laws. The sum of it all is that free de-
livery often is an impeachment between
the mail and the person addressed, nor
does this take account of the danger,
such as it is. of hurried postmen mis-
carrying mail altogether.
The Government, 1t seems to US, has
not only gone to great expense for an
undesirable innovation, but has cut it.
self off from handsome revenue If
1000 more mail-boxes were put In the
postofhce-extension of the building or
removal to another one being, of course
a pre-requis1te-they could be rented at
90 cents per month each. That would
be an income of 81 900 per month added
to that already derived from boxes. In
stead the Government Is paying good
salaries to postmen and thus adding so
much to the annual deficit in the United
states postal revenues. When the value
OF the service could he increased by a
plan which permits a profit to be made.
why choose one which decreases that
value and meanwhile scores a loss?
The trouble Is, as with some other
Federal innovations, no account Is talk
en- OF the peculiar needs of this country
An lnsuiar community, with insular re-
qurements, we are put on the postal
oasis, practically. OF a Mainland COM
munity with two mails day and a
homogeneous population The postal
laws ought to be elastic enough to pro-
VIDE special means for special exigen-
cies' but unfortunately they are not
so far as we can observe, the common
sense plan would be to provide all the
lock boxes the people want and have
Tue mai sorted on shipboard coming
over. If. after that, suburbanites or
others want free delivery let them
nave 1t on petition; but we venture the
belief that nobody would ask for II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26
. Levers. f. j. Lowrey. c. NJ Cooke
Levers g. Cooke

Importers and Dealers in Lumber and
Building Materials. Office
414 Fort Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26

An interesting side-light on history is
sven oy the Independent in an article
which criticises a review appearing in
lhese columns of the local career of
Commissioner Blount.
AS to the hauling down of the flag.
wiiieh, according to Mr.. S., was learned
-. ny Z he people through the Advertiser,
.,e writer mas a very vivid remembrance
u az a. m. Samuel Parker and W.
"a Cornwell were summoned to the Hota,
where they went in company with the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26

It is said that hundreds of letters are
on file at Washington favoring the re-
tention in office of the branded judge
We do not doubt it. But Julian Hayne'
before he left these parts to serve
term at Sing Sing. could have got just
as many letters of recommendation and
from the same people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26

Three Americans, convicted of loot
ing Chinese store near Tien-tsIn,
have been sentenced to four years I'M
prisonment each by Consul Ragsdale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26

Has any one heard so much as lisp
or a peep from the professional Ameri-
cans in favor of an American voting
franchise fer these Islands?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26
TO LEASE

FOR A TERM OF YEARS, a piece
of land fronting on South street, and
running through to Chamberlain
street, the frontage on each of said
streets being lao feet, and having a
depth of 40 feet.
This property is suitable for the
erection Of warehouses and stores. For
terms. apply to the
KAPIOLANI ESTATE. LTD.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07

In this issue we are authorized
to announce Mr.. M. Gensberge
for Justice of Peace from the 3r,
district, to fill vacancy caused b,
the retirement of Mr.. Harr,
Smith. Mr.. Gensburger is an oil
resident of this city and has
. large following of friends. Com
peteDt, just and accommodating
he will make a good officer.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j, G. Coovert left
for st. Louis and other points Il
spend the month Of September.
They expect to combine business
with pleasure during their vaca-
ton, and when they return their
patrons will get the full benefit of
every thing new, elegant an ar
tistic in the Photographic line.
Mr. Covert will make q special
study Of tightening passing and
finishing. They will purchase new
cards, back grounds, frames etc.
Any communication addressed to
the Converts will be forwarded to
them.
Mr.. viii Kretchmar. the popu-
lar and efficient bookkeeper for
the Geise-Hood Hardware Co,
has resigned. and IN the future
will be with the Mississippi Hard
ware Co., taking the place of Mr..
East man, who goes to Port Gibson
to a charge of IN express Of
fee. Mr. Camp Wheeler will be
with the Geise- Hood Co. after the
10th inst.
Mr.. Joe O'Neil, the reliable sign
aud house painter, whose work on
different houses in the city has
caused so much comment, on ac-
count Of its lasting qualities and
good workmanship and to receive
contracts for the new hotel and
and two largest houses going up
in the city, has an nd IN todaY's
paper and calls on all who want
work done to see him or leave
word at the Greenyllle Hardware
Co. All orders will receive
prompt attention.
The series of games between
jackson and Greenville this week
have been poor exhibitions of ball
playing on both sides. From the
start to the finish it has been any
b)dy's game, as errors alone
scored the men. The game today
will close the baseball season in
Greenville and all the boys expect
to leave for their homes tomorrow.
If our boys win today's game,
they will take three of the four
games from the visitors. Tomor-
the jackson team will play Vicks-
burg's crack nine.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice of Election.

~ ~ sne matter of ordering special elect;or r.
'ofuahee % S90 700 Of City Bonds Tor III,
SC9liinpetloh OF the ewerage slstem IN W. ~
| lily OF Greenyille 'o'Sin ~ IN
c 9feG e BE il ordained by the civ f,on,,
eli OF Gleenvile, that sperin1 lay oonn
! ,iii AZ Wy llty ball, in the Citv NJ tSroa,,
if 61i On monday, the 10th day Of Sentamib,eenn
tors Of ~ ~ Hsceitaln the will of The qualed elec
| author1inC itS OF ''feeayille, in the matter n
| GoHi ]iaS by vote The issuance Nv fla ~,
S%ouhcli 81 Greenylle Of S5o 00a ~ NY NY OlIl
| intaro.4 bonds OF the CITY bn oat
DER ann, ~ 'ne rae OF not exceeding per cent
as MAJ, IN OF 50 much of said sum az AKA az
p|eiing the soS 9aIs Tor The purpose of com.
Greeuyiile. e9o'eih OF the City oil
sail :. Be II further ordained that no+ioo :,
papers IN e. eectlon be published Ia the ne,ys
required nv Law. VI 9reenville for the time
NorInp ."" w., n she form following towlt:
49, be held in the Civ Hall ~ e ~ electlon
tenhos ne re-, on Alonday, the is h dav ~ u
lied e'ectoye 20 ascertain the Will of the onsli-
matter ot aHt ~ me City Of Greenyile. IN the
III fitv C%u.heilhg ny vote the isSuanro ~
XII y council OF Greenyille ~ manee by
beerin i Oh twenty Year Bonds 81 ~ gas
nun. a. so ~ ~ a rate of per cent mr. -
as NAV he od ,al"cn OF said sum Of fltv thoussnd
pleling the se Saoy lof the purpose of COM
Greenville ee system In the city of
Eyermen 8 lie /; further ordained that ~
and thew 30 o, wilson and e. Il Wortban,, IA i,o
misssnnyor are hereby appointed eecttan ,nam Oe
perform 81, with full power and antho, tom d
Prescribed an bG duties in respect Of said eecio %
e said election ta@' co sn4 " A. Everman, one
Ot olaed 70 have prlne and is hereby
The cosnc cne rs Is 81 ance of said bonds ior
a ""e copy from the minuta.
J.W. LEE. CLERK
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07

Our gallant military boys ar,
doing some hard work now. I'm
der the command of Capt. Mont
gomery, they are developing int
regular Zouave drlllers. Late
on they intend giving an enter
tainment at the Grand, at which
this Zouave drill will be the i'm
portant feature of the evening.
We wish the boys great success
in their venture. A good mill.
tary company is what Greenville
needs, and their present work will
make them the best disciplined
company in the state. Every
young man in the city should be.
come member of this company.
Mr.. Thos-y Holmes and charm
ing bride returned last Sunday
from their welding trip Of sew
.eral weeks to Buffalo. New York,
Washington, Cincinatti and other
sightseeing points, and are now
pleasantly located at Mrs. Capp's,
on Broadway. Mr.. Holmes, who
is a member of the firm Of Steger
& Holmes, Stationers, bought
handsome line of holiday gifts for
the trade, together with large
assortment of stationery novelties.
Mr.. Holmes is hustler and IS de-
termined to keep among the first
in the business procession.
Hamblen & Thomas, the hustl-
ing Main street furniture men, are
now conveniently set up in their
new store in the Lake building.
They have the old opera house
connected with their down stairs
store by means of an elevator, and
this is to be used as a warehouse.
Their business is steadily growing
and their stock is one Of the most
select in the city. Both Messrs.
Hamblen aud Thomas are very
clever gentlemen. and to their
good business ability their sue
cess is due. Their latest scheme,
to give away an elegant $3.50 pi
ano to those who trade with them,
is calculated to secure for them
many new customers. See their
offer in this issue.
Greenvllle possesses no institu-
ton which has been a greater
power for good and a more I'M
varying success than st. Rose of
Lima's School. From its first SEES
sion it has flick a want of the |
community. and has since yearly |
grown in the favor of the people |
of Greenville and surrounding |
country. While it is a school |
conducted by Sisters of Mercy un-
der the auspices of the Catholic
church; no sectarIan sentiment has
ever influenced its patronage. All
creeds are numerouslY represented
in It's roll of pupils. The sisters
in charge Of its various depart
ments are ladies of high culture,
selected especially for their TT
ness for teaching the different
over which they preside. |
The high standard already estab-
ished by the school will be fully
IN the aanaion now
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07
Charter of Incorporate
Cr0uch-Meisner Comm

| ]. John HI. Crouch and william 4
and all other persons who NAV MI
come acknowledgement them ma ths1
ors are hereby created bod l
corporate, under the name. elll9s n
The Crouch Meisner Company. NIA
powers and privileges contained ini1l
or and Chapter No. rs Of ihe Anno.I
Of Mississippi:
2. This Corporation ID created Id A
pose OF engaging in 4 genera mHfSaG
ton fact0rage, cotton buying aid dill
business, and it shall have poWsfia N
mortgage, hypothecate 0f trade Till
kinds ofpfoperty. real, persona MI
rea lestate being limited to The AIlaa
safy for the transaction OF the business
Corporation, to borrow MONEY, eonlIl
execute notes, and generally MAKE III \
scoptritcss and to do all other nfta IA
with the business. for which It Il ID
not inconsistent with the cunsll
laws Of the state Of Mississippi Of Qf
States.
B. The capital stock Of thiG eoblas
liked at Ten Thousand Dollars lllI
be divided into shares Of Fifty Da
each and whenever Twenty-Five
Dollars ($2500) has been subiefihel
Capital Stock and paid lii Il nsl
business,
A. The. management Of this GcrpaI
be vested in Board OF Directors y n
by the stockholders.
8. The domicile of this Corp0falloa
at Greenvllle, Washington county n
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07
University Of Mississippi.

Twenty-Five schools in Department
OF Science, Literature and the Arts
professional courses in Law, Electrical
Engineering, Civil Engineering, Min
ing Engineering. Well furnished lab
oratories. Able corps of instructors.
TUITION FREE to men and women, ok
cept in Law School. All expenses
very low. Attractive location. Per-
feet sanitation. Complete water and
sewer and lighting and heating sys
TENS, Pnrest deep we'll water.
Summer term June 18th to July "a
1901.
Session of l9Ol-o2 opens September
18th. For catalog, or special informa-
tlon regarding courses or expenses, adj
dress r, B. FULTON, Chancellor,
University, Miss,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07
NoTroR oFLDIssoLUT1oN.

gagged IN ' ne 81 dA..awkins, crittenden = Co
S Business il City of sRd advancing
Insa " mutual consent dissolssne me, MISS has
said arm IN, rom said Arm. me Fbs AZ
members " w. e carried on By tie othes s o
an p !. G!TItissdsn az e. un aST s sss am name
fi5a q Aaykins, crittenddnsrt ne assets Of the
By the s"id 9 s tEansfered 70 anS ve q every
and thew alo am Of Q. B. Crittenders ewned
4. ?. HAWKIMsS ss'..s'
y. =. ORI1TnRnRW.
Lna0Y PEHQY- -,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07
Z. -. 81. speciaI Rate..

Pan American Exposition, Buffalo, N.
X Tickets now on sale. For rates
and information, write or call on the
undersigned.
Summer Tourists Tickets now on sale
for all summer resorts. For rates,
etc, write or call o. the undersigned.
9. B. RUcKs, Agent,
Greenville, Miss.
J. a. SCOTT, D. p. A.,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07
Executors Notice q 0felll

Whereas letters testamehtary g w
and statement OF Marks RoHepeels
were granted to the underslghea v
day OF August. 1901, by the cna as.. f
the county of Washington aad slsAe \. \
sippi, and in pursuance Thereof Z, v, v
having claims against the estate Hss T.
Rosenberg. deceased, are helsea <
have the same probaied ana 49,
clerk of lie chancery clerk ol We . ssI'
of Washington within one leal A. XIV, VI
probate aud register claims asall's' "
for one year will bar the claim IA
MoKRis RosENstoohs y
WIN GRIFFIN, Sol.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07
NOTCH
~ ~ = - = .It
State of Mississippi

bLNIG OF MIsSlSSTppI,
TO the unknown heirs Of Lew Bes'
ceased: You are commandeG tQ apE
the Chancery Court of the County g \
ion, in said State, on the first M0naN
Der, 1901. to show cause, 1t any, yQa
the final account Of Il. " Scott A
traitor of the said Levi Bogafqps
which is now on file in my Office, sl y.
allowed, and said administfatqE e'
4. II. H09A !
Campbell & Startling, soliritoFs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07
Bridge Notice

STATE af
WashInE
By an order of the Board q
said county, made this Jay, 49, 49,
invited to be filed with the lllas "
before nine O'Clock a. m, oa w sai
October. 1901, for building ae Nv
,'old plans and SPECIFICATIONS o.'.a
the Office of the Chancery 49,
across Cold Lake, not to exeesss
length, where Pubic Road y es% '
Lake. u
The Board reserves the rign. w.
and all bids. Given under "
day of September, A. D; ~ d6i
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07
CITATION NOTICE

'. fnI,o OF Mississippi.
unknown; whose postofice address ia
the CbancsHrSnr Hereby commanded to appear h.,o.a
said State cy V t Of Washington Countv ,o Is
2 e sRf ar Ts: sn 5tP3 4 oi
n nS,oo Mississippi Vs,iav said court q the
Giy,sp wn me- rem you are defendant, hoAu Com
-''n Oay OF August, A. D. iSo, olicial seal, this
LHRox PaRcY. so,,o,. y H. HOOD, Clerk.
'SeASAbor Tor Complainant
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07
WORKING NlonT AND pAY.

The busiest aud mightisst little thing that
aver was made IL DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
These pills change weakness inio strength,
listness into energy, brain-fag into mental
power, They're wonderful In building vp the
health. Only 25c a box. Sold at FinIay' 8
drug store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07

Norris Silver, North Stratford H., says:
II purchased bottle of One Minute Gou Oh
Cure when suffering with cold doctors told
me was lncurabe. One bottle relieved me,
the second and third almost cured me Today /
am we'll man. Greenville Drug Co., Clark
Drug Co
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07
A SHOCKING CALAMITY.

Lately befelfsa railroad aborsr'' writes
Dr. A. Keliet9 Of WiIliford, Dan. His foot
was badly crushed but Bucklin's Arnica Sal We
burns, bois, scalds. piles. and all SIX in erup-
tions. It's the worlds champion healer Cure
guaranteed. 25c at Finlay,s drug store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07

never falling cure for cuts, burns, scalds.
ulcers wounds and sores, j. DE Wits Witch
Hazel Salve. A most healing and soothing
remedy for all skin affections. Accept only
the genuine Greenvlle Drug Co. Clark
Drug Co.