davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-06-29
CITY SPECIAL

ough Vestibule Fast Express lTain
Itween Washington, Baltimore and
Iantic City Every Weekday, via
snnsylYania Railroad
ginning with train leaving Washing
June IA, and with train leaving At
b IS city June Is. the Pennsylvania
road Company viii re-estal lish the
lntic city special every weeA day be-
IN washington and Atlantic city via
Delaware River Bridge Route, the
all-ruil line, on the following
a,,fo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-19

the Territory in motion were proposed
by Democrat and seconded by an
alleged Republican, and an officer of the
courts at that.
In view of the preparations for the
meeting there was a notable lack of
enthusiasm. Even the movers of the
resolutions did not seem to have any
great amount OF interest in them, Kau-
liza, only. seeming to have any spirit
in his attacks upon the Executive and
the Secretary of the Territory. 1t took
John Wise to move the resolutions and
Emil Ney, bailiff of the First Circuit
Court, to second the denunciatory one,
so as to get UP even the slightest in
terest in affairs. and although 1t was a
feir little gathering 1t was remarkable
only in that the denunciations of the
officials were put into the form of
resolutions which commit the leaders as
opposed to protection of the well being
of the people.
Altogether there were hardly two
hundred and fifty people in the hail
when the meeting was called to order
and about a fourth of that number was
content to listen TO the words of wis
dom as they fell from the lips Of Home
Rule leaders at safe distance. outside
the entrance.
The platform was occupied by Chair
man Kaulia, Mr. Wilcox and others
prominent IN the ranks, Mrs. Wilcox
and her female advisers largely pre-
dominating.
Even the remarks of Wilcox failed 10
arouse the multitude OF his admirers.
but at the conclusion Of the meeting
three cheers for his departure were
given with a right good will. which
even the refusal OF Honest John En-
meluth TO make a speech, failed to az
feet. The resolutions were adopted in
only half hearted way, to which the
movers in the resolutions added weight
by stamping with their feet on the
floor AT the conclusion OF the meeting
there was a grand and united rush for
the door. and IL any plans had been
laid for a handshaking program, they
were prematurely nipped in the bud.
At o'clock J. K. Kaulia called the
meeting TO order. There were in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-19

Kohala, with such disastrous effect on
! the growing cane that the crop of 1902
is expected to be reduced by IL to a very
considerable extent. This drought lasted
for period of six months. with but light
showers OF rain intervening.
Sugar prices as compared with the pre-
ceding year show a decided decline. and
believe the difference in the net pro-
ceeds TO be approximately $40 per ton.
This Is I'm itself an immense deficiency.
which is. the more seriously felt as
through excessively high wages and 9TH
er causes, the expense of sugar manu-
facture has greatly increased at
the same time.
Mr.. r. c. Blouin was engaged by the
trustees to succeeded DR.. w. Maxwell
as director OF the Laboratory and EX-
perimental Station. and made a success
ful start in his work, visiting also every
plantation of these Islands and thus
making the personal acquaintance of
every manager and gaining his informa-
tion on the spot. believe that Mr.. Blou-
in did not only make friends for himself
among the planters. but proved himself
a man OF high scientific attainments and
OF good practical experience, which
adapted him particularly for the position
he was called upon TO fiji. 1t was a mat
ter of regret to the trustees therefore
to have to accept Mr.. Blouin's resigna-
tlon. necessitated by the latter's pro-
tracteG Illness, brought on Dy CllrnaIlcal
causes. Nevertheless, Mr.. Blouin has
sent In al annual report TO the members
of the Planters Association. which con-
taius much valuable Information and
careful work. and Will be perused with
interest successor to Mr.. Blouin VIII
shortly be appointed. but so far the trus-
tees have not taken any decided steps In
that direction.
The laboratory and experimental sta
ton are at present located altogether on
the Makiki grounds of this Association.
and l would recommend TO the members
to visit the station II convenient. as 1t s
of interest 10 everyone directly or indi-
rectly connected with the sugar planting
industry. Mr.. c. F. Eckart is temporari-
" In charge of the station. and has hlled
the position satisfactorily. As chairman
of the Committee on Fertilization Mr.
Eckart has prepared a valuable report
TO be submitted at this session.
Among other subjects for mutual ols-
cussion and exchange of views, probably
the subject of rates of wages VIII be the
most important, and II is to be hoped
that unanimity OF action will solve this
problem, TO the best interest Of all con-
cerned.
Reports OF committees on various sub
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-19
REPUBLICANS TO MEET
TO CONSIDER MEMBERSHIP
Chairman Kennedy Calls for Another Meeting
to Talk Over Matters of Importance
to the Party.

~ NCE more has the Territorial Re-
publican Committee been called
TO meet, and the call sets forth
that the object of the gathering Is to
consider what is to be done In regard
to the probable increase in the mem
bership of the executive committee Of
the party. The call for the meeting
was sent to Secretary Hendry Satur-
day and was made up and mailed to
the various members OF the committee
yesterday.
While the call seems to commit
Chairman Kennedy TO the view that the
recent meeting. al which there was
passed a resolution declaring that there
should be two more members of the
executive committee, which was fol-
lowed by the election of Messrs. Gilman
and Jones. was Illegal, he said last
evening that there was no such inten-
ton on his part. The call. he explain
ed. was sent out simply that there
might be another discussion of the do
ings OF the last meeting and If the ma
jority of the members present should
wish to reconsider the matter there
would be a chance offered for such
action.
There will be a good meeting of the
committee. There are said to be sew
eral designations which are to come be-
fore it, and it is understood as well
that an attempt will be made to have
the committee take action in regard to
a prospective community Of interests
and action with the members of the
independent party. One member of
the committee is said to have ready
resolutions which commit the regular
Republican party to some of the plans
OF the Home Rulers. and that there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-19
PLANTERS HEAR REPORTS
OF THE YEARS PROGRESS
Sugar Crop Shows Great Increase
and Labor Situation Grows
More Satisfactory.

trustees. to provide for an increase of
available labor to supply the demand.
The outlay of capital for immigration
purposes has been very large during the
year now closed, but in full realizatio
of the urgency of such expenditures all
plantations of these Islands have readily
contributed their share in equitable pro-
portions to the whole.
Exceptionally dry weather prevailed in
some districts of the Islands of Hawaii
and Maui, particularly in Hamakua and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-19

nGFORE an audience which barely
A filed the front part of the Drill
Shed, surrounded by men of
every party Delegate Wilcox said fare
we'll prior to departing for Washing
1t was a meeting remarkable in that
resolutions denouncing the Executive
for his efforts to keep the business Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-19

Hon. DR.. William II. Montague. Of
Toronto, Canada, z. c.; II. V. c. r., Of
the Independent order Of Foresters, is
expected to arrive in Honolulu tomor
row from Brisbane on the Miowera. 1t
is possible the official will remain over
in this city for a short time, but as
yet no definite arrangements for his
reception have been made by the local
court of Foresters. Upon his arrival
he will be greeted by the following
committee: c. B. Bishop. p. c. r.;
A Z. Murphy, z. c. r.: +. w. Weed.
c. r., who viii ascertain his plans.
Word was received here by II. z. Coop
er. from r. Lee Bryce, a high Mason.
of DR.. Montagues coming, and he will
also be looked after by the Masonic
fraternity. DR.. Montague is an orator,
well known through the Dominion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-19

will be a fight should there be an at
tempt to force such action, is certain.
Judge w s. Edings is in the city
from Kona, and he is quite deal dis
concerted over the unauthorized ac-
ton of some of his friends. Without
his knowledge representations have
been made to the Department of JUS
tice asking that he be transferred from
his circuit to the first circuit. Judge
Edlngs informed his friends yesterday
that this was not acceptable to him,
and at once wrote letter to Attorney
General Knox, saying that he would
not consent to any such transfer, in
fact, that he would resign from the
bench rather than come here to occu-
py position in the first circuit.
The report in the special correspond
ence of the Advertiser that there was
a chance that there might be change
in the plans for the third judSeship,
has aroused the friends of w. ]. Rob-
inson, and his petitions are again going
about. There will be dispatched to
Washington today a new set OF en-
dorsements for the commissioner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-19

(ContInued q Poge p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-19

Continued on page 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-19

II HE Hawaiian Planters Association
met in annual conference yester-
day morning at 10 O'Clock in the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03
MINOR MATTERS IN COURT.

In the matter Of the guardianship u
George S. Houghtailing. an insane per.
son. inventory was filed today by b.
w. Houghtailing, guardian. showing
property to the amount Of s2520.50.
Motion TO refund the purchase money
paid for lots by the High Sheriff
under execution against Akoi and J. n.
Barenaba TO c. Bolte was filed this
morning in Circuit Court by the pur
chaser. The amount asked TO DO 10.
funded is $50.
Notice Of appeal was filed today in
the Circuit Court by the defendant IN
the suit Of Q. II. Berry IS. Geo. y. X.
Harrison and Mary Harrison tried be-
fore District Magistrate Lyle A. Dick
ey. The judgment In the lowe. court
was for 1929 and costs
by agreement OF counsel In the mat
ter, Judge Humphreys signed a com
mission this morning Authorizing Fos-
ter Pruyn an attorney at Albany 70
take the deposition Of Mary II. $. Da-
Wis in the ease Of the application OF The
Carter minors for an increased allow
ance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03
ROOTS PACIFIC TRIP

New York. March pa special TO
the Tribune from Washington says:
At the present time there seems no
doubt that General corbin will make
the trip to the Philippines although
Mr.. Roots mind Is not yet fully made
up. nor can II be until he knows the
conditions Of the public business after
he reaches San Francisco and feels
that there are not likely to be an un.
usual number OF demands on him In
the War Department TO make the long
trip to the Philippines and return ad
visable
The trip would keep Secretary Root
and Gen. Corbin away from Washing
ton fully three months and possibly
-four. Leaving San Francisco The mld.
die Of May on the fastest transport
available they could not arrive in Ma.
Mia before June or s. II De- their
purpose TO stay at least a month in thu
Philippines, so that they could MOI
start for home before the frat or sec
ond week In July. which would LAND
them in San Francisco in August.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL

crsan Rivor -.vbiskev v,i.s,..., Il.
hoadache,,--pau,beop es,o,,
Rev GEORGE Glove, q, a ,.isit.-- f.,o-,
,bo colopies ARRIVING d, she v.-+...
-. -. -,
-. -. -. :.
'-'D '1 7" a. %
o'aer your Wooa ana eoal rom ne
~ "0Ou anu N'ai iaioa- iel wan
i''
A meeting Of the Honolulu Brewing
Co. will be held on Saturday az 1879
a. M.
Csmara q Co. can now be found or
Aiaksa street between King and her-
'"a'
Mrh. william MOTIFS hlncald goes
20 the Ooast iof hef nesith ~ the next
AaripoSa.
Charley Ramsey. the manager Of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03
President John Ena
Talks Of Strikes

In speaking of the strike among the
mates of the steamers OF his company.
President John Ena said this morning.
that. while the company would be put
to some inconvenience for the time
being. he did not anticipate any great
trouble.
II has been decided 20 take the fol-
lowing action with regard to the run
ming Of the steamers. until help ar
rives: As the steamers from the other
Islands arrive. their captains and
mates will transfer to steamers which
have been loading here during the
time the others were away. In this
way. II is figured that eight out OF the
eleven steamers will be kept running.
Already some OF the men are show
ing signs OF weakening and yesterday
and today. three asked 10 be allowed
to return to work They were taken
back as others will be n they change
their minds before the men from the
Coast arrive.
AS Mr.. Ena explains the matter. II
will go hard with the strikers. most
OF whom are not competent to pass an
examination for papers emitting them
to work as mates In other vessels than
the local fleet Those who have oaus-
ed the trouble are men who have deep
water papers. These men can get po-
sitions on sailing vessels and steamers
that their papers entitle them to. but
most of the men in the strike have IT,
censes for Hawaiian waters only.
Continuing. Mr.. Ena expressed his
confidence in the captains who. unsoli-
cited, decided to stand by the COM
pany in Its troubles. The company will
make It point to remember these
men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03
Bullock on kimbaII Boat Sale.

John H. Bullock, representing the
Kimball Steamship Co., stated to a
Bulletin reporter today. that he knew
nothing of the reported sale of the com
pany's boats printed in the late papers
from the Coast. He said that some
time ago, an option was given ON all
the boats owned by the company and
that II may be true the option was taxi
en-.
The boats covered by the option were
the Noyo, Aloha, Sequoia, Albion, Bes-
sic X, John S. Kimball and the brig
w. G. Irwin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03
Milk Case in the
Supreme Court

The case OF the Territory ys. Abreu
was heard by the Supreme Court this
forenoon. Abreu was convicted and
fined $50 in the District Court for sell
ing adulterated milk. The case was
appealed on points Of law. The Terri
tory was represented by Deputy Attor-
ney General Cathcart l. ~ Wall APP
peared for the defendant
This afternoon the Court viii take
up the case Of c. b. Wilson ". Her
Majesty Liliuokalani.
AID COURTS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03
Police Court Notes.

Fifteen cases were on the docket to-day
In the Police Court, and all were convicted
with the exception Of three. -Four DRINKS
contributed theii g. 10 the public furd.
N. s. Smith was given 30 days for va.
grancy. Three cases Of assault and bat
terry were tried and convicted. Two aff'ays
were also dealt with. Kant got 10 days
for desertiOn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03
CandalI Manchester

John Gandall OF Kauai and Miss May
Manchester OF San Francisco were mar
rled at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Wright, Emma street, Saturday night.
The newly married couple are spending
their honeymoon In the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03
Wnimea Stables Inc orpornted.

Articles OF incorporation have been
filed with the treasurer By the Waimea
Stables. Ltd. The incorporators are
c. d. Hofgaard. T.. omsted. T. Brandt.
y. L. Nahum and JOS VI. Mcclellan.
all OF Waimea, Kauai
The capital is $4,000 divided into 100
shares Of $50 each. The business Of
the corporation will be that OF carry
Ing on livery stable, draylng and thu
buying and sellir. Of live stock. OPP
ton Is reserved to increase the capt.
tai 10 $4,000, The principal place Of
business will be al Waimea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03

SO Many ePoDle are Exposed 10 rain,
cold and storms, that II II necessary
that they should have something 10
the effects. A mixture Of
teaspoonful OF PAIN-KILLER In water
sweetened, viii stimulate the system
and ward on any possibility OF cold. II
has been used for sixty years all over
the world, and millions testify to IT'S
sterling worth. There Is but one Pain
Killer, Perry Da"ls' Price 25c. aud zoe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-11
TO RESCUE
{. II. Persons Comes From Gin
cinnati to Settle Sons
Accounts.
COLLECTS ON LABOR DAY PROGRAMS
Held for Obtaining Money Under
False Pretenses..Bonner
Case.

f. h Persons, the father of G w
Persons. the young man held here for
OBJ aiming money under false preteh-
SEES in connection with the printing OF
the offi sial Labor day programs. al
rived in the city from Cincinnati to-
day to make arrangements. if posi-
BILE, to secure the release of his son.
This morning the young man, in
company with the states attorney and
his father, was taxed about town and
repaid the money to the parties from
whom he had collected. About $2l
was refunded. The only payment left
outstanding was one of so cents for
whom the owner could not be found.
1t is probable the prisoner will be
given an opportunity TO plead guilty
in the county court to a misdemeauor
and be taken home by his father after
paying the pre- scribed penalty.
The elder Persons is apparently a
very respectable gentleman. He says
he formerly travelled in this part OF
the country. The son after leaving
home. was engaged in the newspaper
business, but took a misstep which
led to others and finally brought him
to the bar of justice here. The per-
sonal repayment of the money he had
collected was undertaken at the in
stance of the states attorney as the
first step in The young mans moral
reformation.
Bonner In County COort
w. III Bonner. the sewing machine
agent who has been under bonds to
the grand jury for obtaining money
under false Pretenses. it being charged
ne had collected money for the Singer
Sewing Machine company while fal ,ely
representing himself as an agent OF
the company, was brought into the
county court today and there gave
bail on the same charge, the other
one having been dismissed by States
Attorney Weld. This course has
been taken to ovOid the expense of a
grand jury investigation which could
Inly hold Bonner for misdemeanor,
ghich would come TO trial before the
county court anyway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-11
LAND OF MIDNIGHT SUN.

SkinfuIIy worked Mechanical and Elec
tricaI Production at Buffalo.
The New York Herald says of q
popular Pan-American attraction:
"Among a great number OF high
classed attractions on the mid way
there are but very few Gndeed but
two) which produce, by means OF
cleo richly beautiful and realistic
natural scenes and incidents The
Land Of the Midnight Sun. or. A Trip
To Dawson City, is an electrical
scenic production. which portrays
with fidelity of detail that is remark
able. a trip through thousands of
miles of snow and ice and scenes of
great beauty and grandeur. to the
frozen north, or the land of the mid
night sun. The prospective visitor
naturally asks himself What am i to
see when I've paid my money! Let
1t be said. that if it were possible to
transport by rail, from town to town.
over the country, all the electrical
and mechanical effects necessary to
produce the land of the midnight sun
as it is being produced on the Pan
American midway, that admiring
crowds would fill every opera house
that could accommodate the perform
ance. and the newspapers would her.
aid its coming "a being one of the
most beautiful and realistic cleo trical
spectacles that the people have ever
had the opportunity of witness
ing. On the Pau-American midway
it is simply one of a great mauy won
derful sights. though even here its su-
kaa a OF
since the exposition opened. In this
performance one is taken on trip
from Omaha, Neb.. via the Union Pa
ciic to Dawson City, Canada The
route lies through the great Klondike
gold fields, over Chilcoot Pass, down
White Horse rapids to Dawson City.
The metropolis of our great northern
possessions. The audience is seat
ed in cushioned opera chairs,
and in this comfortable position all
the scenes of action, life, color
and movement pass before it's aston
ished gaze. Steaming out on the
tumultous waters of the Pacific ocean
one sees beautiful mellow moonlight
glistening on moving waters. Grad
ually black rolling clouds are seen,
followed ty terrific lightning. wind
and thunder storm. raging with a
realism that makes you hold your
b. cath in anticipation of fearful
disaster. The glorious irrides-
cent scintilating aurora borealis
in all its prismatic color, rejecting all
the effulgence of this mysterious
phenomena. spraying its glorious
colors over the little town of Skaguay
as 1t is seen in the northern heavens
by Arctic explorers and travellers.
AS the boat is seen TO glide down the
Yukon, the Mississippi of Canada,
there passes in review snow storm,
the white fiImy flakes falling. in blind
ing volume and piling high on the
mountains"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-11
ALL AROUND ANDALUsIA.

Andalusia, Sept. 1O.-Fred Sim
mons has typhoid fever.
Miss Katie Mosher has returned
from Milan.
David Finley. of Reynolds. visited
here last week.
Miss Josie Strohmier visited in Mo-
line Sunday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. George Her.
bert. daughter.
Ernest Donahue. of Davenport,
spent few days with his brother.
Mrs Louisa Mosher is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. o. B4temau.
A new daughter arrived at the
bone of j. ID. Kane Sept. 10
Mrs NJ. Buffum. of Lost Nation
Iowa, is visiting here.
William Strohmier and Rober
Thompson have returned from theil
trip in Minnesota.
Ray Parmenter and vie have r6
turned to their home in Gilman
Ilwa.
Noda white and family, of Rocl
Island, spent Sunday with william
Mosher.