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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08

ElTNEY, MD, DDS Boston
f1t St, above Nay & Co.'S;
10 :; Tel. Main N7.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08

HIGH.-Philadelphia Dental
,; Masonic Temple; Tel. S12.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08

ATTORNEYS.
,TryEY.-Ring and Bethel
Win vi, 81; P. o. box 7Ss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08

JEWELLERS.
i s, .o.-san Francisco. Jewel
lmlths. See advt. inside.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08

OPTICIANS.
aLEcT YOUR EYES; you
\, que pair. Don't wear other
nses; your eyes differ from
H.. :. wear cheap. improperly
sney viii ruin your eyes.
tiov.I =, LUCAS, oPTICIAN,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08

There was a little more semblance of
work in the Lower House yesterday
than the day before. The morning.
session was spent in long and learned
discussion on "Poi Making as an In
|herited Art in which the majority of
the House expressed themselves. 1t
seems that poiology, according to the
statements made yesterday, is an arts
tic science, or if one wishes to so ex-
press it, a scientific art. While a haole
may, after years of practice, become
fairly proficient in this line, man in
order to say that his name is Nc
Gregor, and that he is on his native
heath. must be a born Hawaiian. Judg-
lers of poi, like poets-excuse the pun
are born, not made
The latter part of the day was spent
lin the consideration of salaries. Prem
dergast spoke in favor of the small
dairyrnan, and the abolition of the po-
sition of milk Inspector, who, he init
mated, was a feed employe of the large
concerns.
1t is said that Emmeluth has joker
UP his sleeve that he intends playing
in a few days. Just what it is, no one
seems to know, although it is fairly
plain that there is something going to
happen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08

b, onces 81 & 80. Campbell
f., 4 Mer. sts.; Tel. N. rs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08

Peal Estate and Notary
2 King ST.; Tel. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08

| clRvIN.-once, Zs2 Bereta-
/. rnma ST.: hours, 8 to II a
20 m: 80 to $50 p. M; Tel.
|. ,.sidence Tel White sSef-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08

-rrrH. - Attorney-at-Law,
L., St, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08

r. 7. HILDEBRAND.-ofice
F,,I, ave 1e-1e a. m, "a p. m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08
MoRNING SESSION.

When the House met yesterday, Akl-
ma said there was a tendency on the
part of certain legislators to remain
under the algeroba trees until the lat
est possible moment. Instead OF stay
ing outside, they should come in, ana
take at least an apparent interest In
affairs.
Dickey renewed his motion of yester-
day to the effect that the three heads
of the departments be given equal sal
aries. the three departments mentioned
being those of the Treasurer, the At
Itoruey- General and that OF Pupllc
Works. Immediately succeeding THIS
motion, Mahoe moved that the said sal
aries be $4,000. Pale, who evidentiy
| has an axe for Dole, said that the ONCE
of Attorney-General was well PAID at
| Sc, coo. Then followed long, ana al
times tedious debate upon the respec-
Tive amounts of labor performed by the
different departments. The matter was
llaid on the table. Kaniho then made q
critical address, in which he censureo
the policy of the House. He said 1t was
lone thing today, and another thing to-
morrow. At this rate the Legislature
would never get through. Ayie''
moved an amendment to the motor
before the House, and proposed ina
the Board of Education be made thu
equal of the three mentioned depart
lments, both in prominence and salary
lMakekau moved. that the whole matter
jbe put over until the last day OF tn'
Legislature, then the legislators woule
mot be wasting time by constantly re
voting on the same things
Without any apparent reason, tn
board of Health was laid on the oper
ating table, and the Home Rulers un
lsheated their sca1pels. Mossmon, fresf
from his Investigations of last week
took the floor, and reiterated his opin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08

1, : MATTHEwMAN.-P. o.
h Kaahumanu ST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08

e,,vsaRRAT.-Notary Public,
I, n.sds, N. Y. & Cal; Tel.M.&
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08

/ PHYSICIANS.
/. CLEVELAND. M.D..-Ofice
|. n: hours, 9 to Il a. m, 8 to
[la. s..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08

BROKERS'.
|.ssIas.ELL-onice Queen ST., op-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08
ENGINEERS

ENGINEERS.
IlLL & CO., LTD.-Engi-
Snicians and BoilerInakers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08
DENTISTS,

DENTISTS.
|MKNELL.-Hott-Smith bldg,
i Hotel sts.; office hours, 5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08
insurance..

insurance..
Pr AL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW YORK.
r. Dec q 100, 1926, 73, 15251.
: ROSE, Agent, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08
AFTERNOON SESSION

In the afternoon the salaries of the
physicians in the employ of the gov
eminent We're considered. All of those
not previously acted upon were accept
ed at the figures proposed by the Gov
ernor.
The payroll of general expenses fol-
lowed. The committee had reported in
favor OF doing away with the position
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08

Continued on Page 49,,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
ASKS FOR A PARTITION.
Half-Nephew of the Late Sidney r.
Francis Brings Suit.

Suit was brought yesterday to have parti-
toned the Francis farm. al the River des
Peres and Clark read. by Arthur NJ. Terrill.
a half-nephew Of the tate Sidney X. Francis.
who was a brother OF former Governor
David X. Francis.
The farm contains 1856 acres. and
was formerly called the Clark farm. 1t
1854 from James b. Dutch. the title being
vested In David r. Francis, his brother
Sidney having one-eighth interest.
Sidney X. Francis died intestate Decem-
Der 4. 1885. 1t Is stated. leaving as heirs. be-
sides the plaintiff. David r. Francis and
Thomas II. Francis. brothers.; Mollie +. Ell
lerbe. sister: Eliza r. Ware. sidney F. Boyd
and Sophia Z; Boyd. children OF a dead sis.
and Eliza c. Francis. parents: Helen Ter
rtll: Eula Lee Terrill. Johnnie c.. Terrill
and Ruth T. Rosson. children of Patti
Francis Terrill. a dead half-sister Of Sidney
Mr.. Francis's father died December Il,
1894. and his mother last January. and their
interests In the farm &c to the heirs. 1t Is
stated.
When Sidney r. Francis died his broth
ar. David r. Francis. was appointed ad.
ministrator of his estate. He has paid all
the debts on the estate and distributed
among. the heirs a large amount OF stocks
and other property. It IL stated. The inter-
est OF Sidney X. Francis in the farm Is
not needed for the payment of debts. and
the court is asked to divide the interest
among the heirs. IL partition in kind cam
not be had. the Court is asked to order the
farm to be sold and the proceeds divided.
In the distribution the plaintiff alleges
that sx,d he p is rs entitled ,s t9 i-S =, Of h,m sns farm iroj
as trustee for his children and lbs as
trustee for Eliza r. Ware. Sidney F. Boyd
and Sophia X. Boyd. the other heirs being
gree Of relationship they bore to Sidney r.
Francis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
EVEN DOG ATTACKED OFFICER.
Syrians Participated in Disturb
ance at Union Station.

A serious clash between the police and a
crowd Of 100 Syrians was averted last night
at Union Station while the Syrians were
tidding adieu TO ten of their countrymen.
who were departing upon a pilgrimage TO
their native land As a elimination OF the
fracas. one Of the crowd. Joseph ions. OF
No. 612 South Third street. was arrested
TIT exciting sequel to the affair developed
at the patrol box ON Nineteenth street. be-
tween Chestnut and Market streets. whittier
joins. after his arrest. was taken by NOfhcer
Weaver. The policeman had started TO dis
perse a crowd. which had hemmed him
in. when he was attacked By a vicious bull
dog. which Weaver recognized as the prop
erfy OF Jack Williams, the ex-detective.
The animal fastened its teeth in the officers
trousers, only slightly scratching the flesh.
The trouble 1T the station took place in
the midway at track No. Is. The departing
Syrians were TO leave on the Clover Leaf
at 7:15 p. m. Their friends and relatives
crowded so closely around the gate that
other passengers for the Glover Leaf or for
the Hannibal Burlington train. which was
on the adjacent track. could not make their
way through the crowd. Many OF the syri.
ans wished to push through the gate. but
Gatekeeper Manion interpoeed. Then the
Syrians became threatening.
Manion called for help and Policeman
Hickey, Officer Weaver and several other
officers responded. They attempted to dis
perse the crowd. but the Syrians opposed the
officers. 1t Is claimed that ions refused TO
move at the policeman's order. and offered
resistance. After much exertion on the part
OF the police. the Syrians were forced out
of the station. but they gathered at the
Eighteenth street entrance to the station,
and from the street jeered and defed the
officers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
Texas Commission Giving a Hear
ing on Reduction of Crude
Oil Rates.
COAL AND Ignite OPPOSITION.
Further Testimony to Be Heard on
Monday-St. Louis Railway
Club-Jere Baxter's
Plans-NOtes.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Austin, Tex. Aug. 3.-The Railroad Com
mission held an open hearing to-day to con-
slider the proposition to reduce rates on fuel
crude oil. There was a large attendance,
and much interest was manifested. The
principal factories Of Texas, including the
Cotton Seed Crushers' Association, which
was represented by former Attorney Gen.
erai Crane, and representatives from the
Beaumont and Corsicana oil fields. insisted
on a reduction in the present rates. en- the
ground that the tonnage has been greatly
increased and coal and Ignite have the hest
Of the rates.
II was argued that coal. bringing a high
er market price than oil. was transported
at a lower rate.
Coal and Ignite mine owners and the rail-
roads opposed a reduction on the ground
that oil now has a great advantage. both
In rate. cost and as a labor-saving fuel.
The State purchasing agent testified that
under present conditions the State elee-
mosynary institutions will use oil and save
70 per cent over coal and Is per cent over
Ignite. but he believed that the rate on oil
should be lowered. because when adopted II
was for 1900 barrels output daily. while
now 1t is 5000 900 barrels or more.
1t developed that the Waters Pierce com-
pany had written letters to every steam
user In Texas quoting very low rates on
fuel OIL and had secured contracts.
j. e. Mcdowell Of the Guffey Petroleum
Company testified that he could ship oil to
Cuba cheaper than to Houston and said
miles away from the well: also that ships
are preparing to use oil. and that his COM
pany Is building storage tanks at New
and at Madeira. Cape Town and Liverpool.
The hearing Will be resumed on Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
REPORT ON IRON AND STEEL.
United States Leads the World in
Production of Those Articles.

Washington. Aug. 3-The Geological Sur
vey has issued a report on iron and steel at
the close of the Nineteenth Century. pre-
pared by James NJ. Swank. general manager
OF the American Iron and Steel Associa-
tiol. 1t shows that this country to-day leads
all other countries in the production Of
these articles.
II puts the total worlds production Of pig
iron in 1900 at about 4o.o0.0o long tons. OF
which the United States made 13.7s9. 242 tons.
or fully "a per cent.
The total worlds production of steel for
1900 was about 26.S75Oo9 tons. Of which the
United States made 1o.l 800 tons. or nearly
50 per cent.
The Bessemer pig-iron production in 1860
was 7.ec. 4S2 tons. The maximum production
Of Bessemer steel rails by the producers of
Bessemer steel ingots was reached In 1907.
when the total was 2.3s1. s2lI long tons
The total production Of all kinds Of rails
in this country probably was nearly : 40J. 000
tons. The production in 1900 of oren-hearth
steel in the United States was 3,N2.652 long
tons: iron and steel wire rods. sS.s1 long
tons. and steel wire pals. I.2s3.s7s kegs OF
100 pounds.
The year 1900. says the report. was. taken
as q whole. one OF marked prosperity for our
iron and steel manufacturers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
WILLIAM G. BLAKEY MISSING.
Aged Man, Who Threatened Sui
eide, Cannot Be Found.

william G. Blakey, 90 years old. left
his home in Maplewood. St Louis County.
on July 3. and has not been heard from
since by his relatives. Before he departed
he told his nephew. II. G. Hart. that II he
could not find work he would cut his
head or.
July ;. his relatives thought little Of It.
SuppOsing he had gone to stay with a friend.
Days passed and he did not appear. Then
Mr.. Hart called at the ihorgue. thinking
that his uncle might have carried out his
threat. Mr.. Hart stated that his uncle's
mind was nartially clouded.
Mr.. Hart locked over the pictures In the
unidentified at the morgue gallery. but the
photograph OF his uncle was not among
them. Mr.. Blakey il described as being
about 8 feet 6 inches tall. weighs about
15 pounds. is slightly bald. has gray hair
and muy,ache. When he left home he was
dressed in a gray sack suit and brown fe-
dora hat The police have been requested
to search for him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

Bates: W. NJ. Bell and George b Ciark;
Continental Creamery Company. cap1tsi
$4,000. all paid: stockholders Samuel T.
William G., James A.. Joseph F. and Louis
n. Lloyd .
Doctor Deutsch Returns-DoctoB
william 9. Deutsch, who SCENT the last SIX
weeks at Deer Park. Nd. has returned to
thu city.
Horse and Wagon stolen-A horse
and wagon belonging to Jacob Stoke. a.
butcher In the Union Market. was driven
Planters Hotel "wednesday while the driver
was delivering goods inside.
Grant Divorce suit-Margaret a.
Grant brought suit for divorce yesterday
against william d. Grant. Jr.. Of No. NJ
Cote Brilliante avenue. charging drunken-
airy Il. 1897. and separated May Is ISL: She
asks for the custody Of their children, F1or-
ence. 8. and Frank 8 years old.
Inventories Filed-An inventory Of
the estate Of William w. Kaime. filed IN
probate yesterday. describes two parcels OF
An inventory Of the estate of Emile A J.
Murphy describes four pieces of ST. LOUIS
property and q one-fourth interest IN ~
acres OF land In Webster County. missouri.
stenoeraphers to Meet-The ME-:
souri, Shorthand Reporters Association VIII
tel next Saturday. beginning at 10 O. n.
Members Of the organization will go on .
steamboat excursion In the evening
Casino Club ReeeDtion-The Casino
Club Of st. Joseph's Parish. on Wednesoay
evening. AUGUST Z win give 4 private rse1 q
the ciubroom.
Taken to Decatur-BeatF1ee HAL
was arrested yesterday at No. - Oive
street on information from Sheriff Lehman
OF Decatur. ILL.,. to the effect ha4<he W.
wanted there on q charge Of stealing wear
ing apparel from Alice Hart Of Decatur.
Sheriff lehman arrived here from Decatur
last night with requiftion papers. and re-
turned with the woman She came to -
Louis several days ago and assumed the
name of Zaona.
Injured BY Ranaway-Martln SIltn
Of No. 1926 Papin street and Michael Han
OF No. 1872 North Twenty-eecond street wefe
knocked down by a team Of runaway horses
near the corner Of Seventh and Poplar
streets yesterday afternoon. Smith vas cur
on the head and sustained bruises eng
cuts ON the body. Hall sustafne9
a fracture Of several ribs. The victims VI
removed to the City Dispensary. The hoDs
were driven by William Murphy of Glasgow
avenue and Benton street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
TExAs's HOTTEST "H0T WAVE"
Records for Last Fourteen Years
Were Broken in July.
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex, Aug. a-Silas G. Iackey OF
Estelle. near Dallas. who Is conceded to be
the closest student and best authority on
weather In Texas. gave out the following
sisned statement to-day:
There In always considerable talk about hot
waves every year, and the laet one Is generally
considered the severest: but when the last one.
In July just past. was so considered no mistake
was made. as the heat exceeded anything on
record In the last fourteen years by several de-
greee. The mean temperature Tor the month
was $50 degrees. or SO degrees above the nor
NAL.
The mean maximum was lo.I degrees. and
mean minimum s2.g degrees The maximum
was 1G degrees on the 1ith. and minimum 81
degrees on the 10Th. The total Precipitation was
la inches. or I'll inches below the normal. TIE
greatest In - hours. IS. on the list
DurinG the last fourteen years the extreme
precipitation any July was SIS inches IN July.
1900. The least average PRECIPITATION curing .ne
anne period was .6s of an inch IN July. isss: Ine
plumber Of days on which .0i Of an inch OF rain
fell was as follows: On the 9Th. ,gz inches: az.
rs: 18th. IS: fsth. IS: 18th. -@: 18th. is: 18Th.
The average number of rainy days for July .:
7.s days. and as will be seen the number Of
rainy days for July Just past is siishtiy above
cred from the standpoint Of the avsrasc DAILY
amount. which 10 IS of an inch. while IN uns
instance II. 10 only ~ Of an incn or nctle
less than one-half Of the average hnu Tor July.
and this deficiency. combined with only = % an
inch In June. marks one of the eeveeest dfouxnts
ty. sIAs q. LACkEf.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
COUNTY PARAGRAPHS.

A marriage license was issaed -
Clayton yesterday to John c. shannon OF
Chicago and Kittie NJ. Murphy Of 81 LOUIS
The County Court yesterday
creased the salary of Jail Guard Jacob Rotn
from so to so . month.
henry was yeSterooy eR-
Pointed Road Overseer Of District NO ~. 70
MI the vacancy caused by the death OF AZ
bert Stosberg. Mr.. schafer was a canol-
date for the place when Mr.. Stosberg wa
appointed.
carrie LenOPe Rogers 0led su1t H
the Clayton Circuit Court yesterday Tor =
oivorce from Grandson Taylor Rogers III
couple were married October q 1888. anS
separated December II. 1900. Mrs hoges33
alleges IN her petition that her hus6anc
cursed her and threatened her life. BON
vi. and Mrs. Rogers have been married Do
ncrten Alexander, . Ola yton barDSS
received o letter yesterday from the -
Gent and secretary Of the BARRIERS
boarc OF Examiners. notifying him thstx
nao made the highest percentages IN
recent barber1 examination. Alexan4
average was 81 per cent. which masM
new record. as the highest heretofore
tatned vas - per cent. This average-xS.
maoe At the ienni examination heto w
yearS ago..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

plan to keep road men posted on rules and
regulatfons. Every two weeks the men on
the Chattanooga division. from Somerset to
Chattanooga. are given a lecture and an ex-
ANIMATION By the trainmaster. These lee
lures are all illustrated by stereopttcon
views. showing rail- Dad trains with and
without signals. the signals in various po-
sttions. and also explanations Of such or
defs as are received by the men daily. The
men are asked questions regarding the va
rious rules. and In this manner II causes
them to talk among themselves, keep well
posted as to regulations not used every day.
but which are essential In railroad opera
tior.
The passenger department of the Kansas
City Southern has issued the first number
Of a magazine. entitled Current Events"
1t Is devoted to the interests Of lines along
the road. and is replete with half-tone Illus
t~ratiCrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
THE REPUBLIC: SUNDAY. AUGUST 4. 1901.

los. to Emma l.. Sawyer. for Si2. 500 cash.
The grantOr in the transaction was w. H.
Beardsley.
Also West Enc income property. Nos.
<22-52A-34-34A West Belle place. to Pniiip
H. Hale. for $1l. 900. for account George l.
vestment. The annual rental Is $3.50.
Also brick dwelling No. l5l7 Obear ave-
nue., lot 25x125. for Ernest n. Renoe OF the
and Bertha Hoefie. who will occupy the
place as a home. Consideration. $3.50 cash.
John 8. Blake & Bro. also leased for Her
Majesty Shoe Company the third Moor OF
No. +0 North Broadway to the American
Skirt Company for a term Of years.
Also leased the eleven-room stone-front
dwelling, No. 269 Lawton avenue, to ;he
Negro Jefferson Club for a clubhouse. on
account of the Ford estate.