davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-29
STATISTICS FOR
UNCLE JARED
A Lively Sale of Chickens Yester-
day at Topnotch
Price.

When sixty chickens bring $112.50 in
a lump sum at a public auction 1t is
easily understood why eggs continue
to be sold every day at five cents
apiece. Five dozen fine Plymouth
Rocks, Leghorns and Black Spanish
chickens were sold at public auction
yesterday in front of the police station
to satisfy an execution against G. III.
Patzig and they were knocked down
at $1.S71s cents each. The sum realized
almost took the breath away from the
spectators and the gossip about the sta
ton the rest of the afternoon was de-
voted almost entirely to the fine pros
poets for realizing wealth from a hen
merry.
The feathered bipeds were brought up
from Pearl City, together with cart,
and at noon yesterday Auctioneer Nor
gan called for the bidders. They re-
sponded with alacrity and the bidding
became interesting from the start. AS
the price began to ascend, however, the
bidders dropped out one by one and the
lot was sold to an enterprising raiser
of chickens who knew a good thing
when he saw it. The cart was sold
for ST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-29
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
The Statement of Some One in
New York Quicker Than That
OF Someone in Honolulu.

New York Quicker l han That
of Someone in honolulu.
Supposing you had bad back; that
is one that was weak, lame or caused
you hours of suffering? Sometimes
you had headache, and you would feel
worn out, listless and played out gen.
orally. In such condition what would
you most desire? Relief and cure. So
would we all and so you can if you will
listen to the advice of your neighbors.
You may have tried many things with
out success; perhaps you read of some
one in New York who was cured of a
similar affection and tried his remedy;
The failure may have made you skep-
teal. What you want in way of proof
is the statement of a citizen of your
own town, someone you can inquire
of how he found relief. Now, that's
to give you here.
Mrs. N. Joseph lives at the corner of
Liliha and King streets, this city. She
states as follows: 81 was troubled for
seven months with lame back. and
also suffered from occasional attacks
of chills. These various complaints
made my condition by no means a
happy one, so that l much desired
some remedy which would bring relief.
This | found in Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills, some of which l obtained at
the Hollister Drug Co.'s store. l am
pleased to say that they gave me not
merely temporary but permanent relief
and 1 have not the least hesitancy
therefore in recommending Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills. They are
good kidney medicine"
Doan's Backache Kideny Pills are
for sale by all dealers at so cents per
box, six boxes $3.50 Mailed by the
Hollister Drug Co., Ltd, Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-29
Hawaii Shlnpo sha

The pioneer Japanese printing office.
The publisher OF Hawaii Shinpo, the
only daily Japanese paper published in
the Territory OF Hawaii.
z. SOGA Editor.
c. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-29

ton is not consistent with the dignity
of a bishop of the church.
EPISCOPALIAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-29
e, BREWER g. COLD
Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
American Sugar Company, Makee
Sugar Company, Ookala Sugar Plan
tation Company, Haleakala Ranch
Company, Kapapala Ranch. Molokai
Ranch.
Planters Line, San Francisco Packets,
Charles Brewer & Cos Line Of Bos-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.
Agents for Philadelphia Board of I'm
derwriters.
Standard Oil Company.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
C. NJ. Cooke, President; George H.
Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop.
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. w. E
Allen. Auditor; P. c. Jones, H. Water
house, G. r. Carter, Directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-29
ESTABLISHED IN 1853.
BISHOP & 60.
Bankers
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
CASTLE & COOKE CO., Id.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.. LTD.
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo.
The Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company, OF
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Insurance Company, OF
London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-29
Claus Spreckels VIM. G. Irwin.
el1BS SDIeekels / Go SQDkeIs
HONOLULU, H. T.
SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS THE
NEVADA NATIONAL BANK OF
SAN FRANCISCO.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco
LONDON-The Union Bank of London.
Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank
Observation-Disclosures National Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnals.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUvER-Bank
of British North America.
IIGnS0gl Q General SGakIng / EIChQIge BUSHES
Deposits Received, Loans made on
Approved Security, Commercial and
travellers Credits Issued, Bill Of Ex-
change Bought and Sold
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY
ACCOUNTED FOR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-29

Editorial and Printing Once near
King street bridge, King street, P. o.
Box 907
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-29
HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.
INTEREST ALLOWED.

Branch of Yokohama Specie Bank.
New Republic Building, Honolulu, H L
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-26
cHocTAWs JOINING.
They Are siding with tho Snakes In op
position TO Allotment.

South McAlester. l. T.. Jan. 25.-The
reports Of a Choctaw uprising are fully
confirmed. Scouts sent out from this
city report that the disaffected Choc.
taws have a number Of the Creek
Snakes among them and they have been
quietly organizing and arming for some
time They call themselves the ChOc.
taw Snakes They comprise all those
Indians who are opposed 10 allotment
and the conflict is between them and
the treaty Indians,
While noncitizens are not in danger,
II is stated that the Snakes have planned
20 destroy all the railroads in their ma.
tiou by burning bridges and section
houses ON preconcerted night.
They have deposod Governor Dukes
and issued an order 10 all citizens "a
cease leasing or renting 10 whites The
first offense they will punish with 81
lashes; they say ears will bo cut of foI
the second oifense and death for the
third. They have organized and have
leaders in every Choctaw county and
claim 10 have a membership Of 1900.
United States Marshal GAdy hAi
sent the the leaders word that arrests
will follow the first violation Of tho law
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-26
ATTACK ON BRISTOW.
Six Hundred Creeks Threaten Il
Destroy the Town.
PEOPLE ARE UNEASY,
Marshal Bennett WIN send Deputies IA
Protect the Plaee-Fears Are
Entertained for Appraisers
In Netumpka District.

Nuskogee, / T.. Jan 25.-The Creek
uprising continue, dangerous.
United States Marshal Bennett has
tapturcd the i7-year-old son Of Chief
Snake and has notified the latter that
the boy will be held A. hostage until the
Indians surrendered The Indians have
~ far refused to surrender and today
held two councils. one near BristOw and
one at Rush Hill, l. T.
4 dispatch from Bristow states the
threatened attack on that town has not
yet begun, but the citizens continue to
arm themselves and are preparing for
an emergency.
Marshal Bennett express fear Of blood.
shed II the troops ordered from Fort
Reno do not arrive sOon.
Marshal Bennett has returned from
Euiaula after u visit with five deputies
20 the home of Chief Snake When he
first entered Snakes house but three
people were there. In less than 20 min.
utes % light horsemen Of the Snake
band gathered. They were all heavily
armed but offered no harm 10 the Off.
GERS. The Indians had been picketed
about evidently to protect the chief or
give warning Of an attack. Snake
could not be found and Bennett left
word for him b come 10 Muskogce or
Eufaula for a conference.
Muskogee, / T.. Jan 25.-The Creek
uprising is growing in dangerous pro-
portions.
Marshal Bennett has just received a
telegram from Bristow. l. T.. announc.
ing that GOO armed Creeks stationed two
miles from there are preparing to attack
the town and pleading for protection.
Marshal Bennett and Agent Sheen.
feldt are swearing IN large numbers Of
deputies. whom they are forwarding to
the scene of trouble. Il is now feared
that they will reach town too late. aud
the mayor Of Brstow has been instruct.
ed to swear in all the men necessary 10
protect the town.
Soldiers are being hurried from Fort
Reno 10 the seat of trouble. but they
will not reach Bristow before tonight.
as they will arrive at Henrietta first and
go overland Indian Agent schoenfelt
will ask for more help and IL is found
that one company cannot handle the
situation for the Indians are divided
into bands Of 100
The Snake hand is within three miles
OF Bristow and is reported 10 have
whipped two white men
The Dawes commission fears for the
safety Of their party Of appraisers,
headed by Representative Hackbust Of
Leayenworth, Kas.. In the wetumpka
district. Nothing has been heard from
them In two days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-26
WEALTH OF THE QUEEN
II Is Estimated TO IIe Between $50,
100000 and s6J,OO0,OOO.
HOW DISPOSED OF.
II Il Believed Princess Beatrice viii
he the Principal Benefactor.
Nothing Left for King Id
ward OF Ills Son.

Cowes. Jan. 2j Queen Victoriai
will was opened aud examined Thursday
by the duly constituted authorities
Nothing was made public a. 10 the pro
visions Of the instrument or amount oi
her private fortune. II j. generally sup
posed this preliminary inspection WA
made in order 10 follow exactly hei
maiesty's directions In regard to hei
funeral
IL was known the queen made a vii
early in her reign. which was repeated
ly altered and added 10 ~ children and
grandchildren were born. and as her IS
tate rapidly advanced in value Thn
proceeded until 1896. when her majesty
decided 10 have an entirely new docu
ment drawn and with great persona.
care this was accomplished.
Those in position % make any sort
Of guess ns 10 the provisions Of the VIII
declare Princess Beatrice. widow Of
Prince Henry of Battenburg. % b. the
principal beneficiary She i governor
Of the Isle Of Wight, and probably will
inherit the Osborne House and the
whole estate surrounding h. Then the
duke of Connaught and his sons. whc
have been great fhvorites with Queen
Victoria. will receive a large portion Of
tho fortune The duke probably vii
become tho owner Of the Balmoml anc
Scottish property Tho grandchildren
who are expected 10 receive the largest
bequests are two children Of Victoria
youngest son. former duke of Albany
The queens second daughter. Princes
Christian Of Schleswig Holstein. who Il
not rich, il is expected she and her foui
children viii be literally provided for
Edward VII, who will be amply provid
ed for by the country, and the duke o
York. who will b. duke Of Cornwall
and prince Of Wales, probably will no
b. a sharer in the late queens private
fortune.
Estimates made by the best informe,
persons in the financial field fx th
value Of Queen Victorias private estat
at something between s5O.O0O.OO0 an,
SGO,O00OO0. Parliament upon her aoces
sion granted her 81 925. 900 a year Tha
sum. Il was estimated would maintain
the royal establishments and leave th
sovereign $4,000 for pocket money o
personal expenses Since the death o
Albert, the prince cons1rt, it is asserte'
her majesty has saved $4,000 yea
Of that sum. This money. togethe
with It's increment. has been converts
under the best advice that London fnau
cial center Of the world could supply
Added % IL and accumulating each yea
Is the sum Of sl2,3OO.0OO. the privat
fortune Of the prince oonsort. which wa
bequeathed to the queen. She was ais
the legRtee of many admiring subjects
one Of them deciding her g.. 800. coo
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-26

no matter what may be the result. He
has wired the department for permis-
sion 10 swear in special deputies and II
this Is granted he says he viii be able
10 handle them and will not ask for
troops.
There is 10 be a meeting Of the full.
bloods Saturday and the marshal says
he will attend Il II he can and give the
Indians a talk The Indians are riding
over the country in bands Of FIVE or siI
serving notices
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-26
Accommodation. inadequate.

London. Jan. 26.-Such great mum.
bcrs of royalty and representatives OF
foreign nations are coming to take part
in the funeral ceremonies Of the queen
that the royal palaces will be quite in.
adequate 10 accommodate them and va.
rious hotels and great residences in Lon
don are being secured
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-26

Cowes. Jan. 25.-The body Of Queen
Victoria has been removed 10 Chapel Ar.
dente, In the diningroom by a party OF
bluejackets It has been definitely de
oidod there will be no public lying in
state. The remains Of the queen will
b. taken to Portsmouth on board the
royal yacht Alberta and remain ON the
boat Friday night, Feb. /.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-26
Queen nonorsd At Hong Kong.

Hong Kong, Jan. 25.-All warship,
In the port, including the United State,
warships Albany, Bennington aud Lu
zon and German aud Portuguese ships.
joined in the salute Of 81 minute gun,
In honor Of the late Queen Victoria and
the later fired the royal salute in cele.
bration of the accession 10 the throne
Of King Edward VII
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-26

Washington, Jan 25.-The following
Is the text Of the reply which the presi
dent has received from King Edward
VII in answer % q message of condo
lence on the death Of the queen.
Osborne, jan 2i.-president Whit,
House, Washington Am most grateful
for your kind sympathy in the irrepaa
Die loss which the nation and / hay,
sustained. felt convinced that II
would be shared by you and the Ameri
can people"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-26

Queen wilhelminA and Duke Henry Of
hecklenburg- -Sohwerin. declaring then
desire 70 b united In mAtrimOny. Flag
were at onse hoisted on townhall ane
churches and other buildings The
royal Ian will b. read for the first tim,
next Sunday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-26
Asks for Troops.

Chandler, o. T., Jan. 25.-william
TilgehAm. sheriff Of lincoln county has
requested Governor Barnes 10 order out
two companies Of Territorial militia 70
protect citizens living along the east
line Of Oklahoma.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-26

New York. Jan. 25.-The motion FOR
the appointment Of a temporary admin.
istrator for the estate Of the late VII.
liam Marsh Rice called in Surrogate
Fitzgenld's chambers was adjourned
by consent 70 Jan. 20.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-26

Brownwaod, Tex. Jan. 25.-The jury
IN the Pearl murder case brought in 1
verdict u murder in the first degree
and assessed the penalty Of death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-26

The Hague. Jan. 25.-An official Of
the ministry Of justice has delivered al
the townball the formal. deed signed y
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
coon FOR GUGGENHEIMER!

There arc some welcome signs of an official
movement against the OvercrowdinG OF street
cars. on motion of Mr.. Delano. the Board OF
Aldermen recently ordered an investigation OF
the subject which is presumably in progress,
and IL is now reported that the President or
the Council will introduce at its next meeting
an ordinance with suitable penalties attached.
forbidding passengers TO stand between the
cross seats of open cars and requiring con-
ductors 70 prevent them doing so. Undoupt-
edlv the abuse which Mr.. Guggenheimer thus
seeks 10 stop is especially offensive, and IT may
he a wise plan to attack it first. both for that
reason and because the contention OF trans
rortation managers that overcrowdng cannot
ha prevented is less plausible in respect to
omen cars than 10 others. owing TO their greater
carving capacity Many slip Is possible
between the Introduction of a resolution and
the enforcement of the rule which it proposes,
and the Municipal Assembly is not likely 10
pass with extraordinary rapidity and 1rmness
any ordinance to which the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company is resolutely opposed At
the same time public opinion now and then
counts for a good deal, and we hope there is
more than an even chance that Mr.. Guggen-
heimer's purpose will prevail
II would be exceedingly interesting. at the
least. 10 have a long disputed point tested
stead of guessing whether not it is possible
10 protect seated passengers and provide seats
| enough TO supply the demand. In reality, there
| are two points involved, for while a person
| could not prove his right to ride If it were i'm
possible TO make room for him, we believe he
| can prove his right TO occupy a seat without
| encroachment if he has succeeded in obtaining
| one IL has been convenient for the companies
| 70 insist that If ordinance forbidding passen-
| gers 10 stand between the seats were passed
| il could not he enforced. Mr.. Nreeland the
| Metropolitan president. recently expressed some
I positive opinions that subject asserting that
| his conductors would he mauled half 10 death"
| II they should attempt 10 eject passengers who
! wanted TO stand. Inasmuch passengers are
constantly elected 10 suit the convenience Of
| the company. and conductors are never as
| saulted, Mr.. Nreeland's argument seemed highly
absurd, as we took the liberty OF pointing out
| 10 him at the time. But he is man Ct strong
| convictions. and Mr.. Guggenheiner's proposed
! ordinance must cause him little anxiety: for
" 1t passes and he is right, the Metropolitan
company will. apparently. have to 70 out Of
, business. II might be willing TO pay the toler-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
0ATHS N THE PHILIPPINES

III is all well enough for President Mckinley
10 put aside the kinsly crown offered him Inv
some people with more enthusiasm than thourht
IN fhe disguise Of q third term in tho White
HOUSE But what is such an assertion OF indif
1enence 10 empire, in view of the news from
Mahiia mat he Is there setting UP an empire?
Inc same papers which contain his letter nut-
ting an end TO the third term talk tell of his
employment Of officials i'm the Philippines con-
spicuoasiy unpledged 10 support the constitu
rion OF the United States Was ever sucb
thing heard Of before? Doubtless he means
while refusing 10 continue in power under the
constitution, 10 use these agents in the colonies
as the instruments for the abolition of the con-
stitution, and so accomplish the destruction of
liberty just as Cesar did. who also refused
power only 10 grasp il in another form. No
true anti-imperialist will relax his vigilance or
Jet drop his suspicious because of anything the
President may say. Deeds. not words. count:
and what trust can be put i'm constitutional
government that has so little use for the con-
sntufion that il does not require people under IL
to take oath 20 support the constitution?
Yet If the virtuous anti-imperialst will look
back to the brave days of old he will find that
even Thomas Jefferson ruled over territory
where oaths were taken TO bear allegiance 10
the United States hut not 10 support the CON
sfituton. An act OF Congress approved on
FEBRUARY 2a 1904. relating 10 commerce in the
district OF Orleans and extending the privileges
OF American registry 10 vessels of "citizens Of
the United States" residing in the district or
10 inhabitants" of the district who took this
oath:
L. A e. 90 swear Cor affirm that will he faith.
fu1And bear true allegiance to the United Stares
OF America, and that DO entirely renounea sn6
sblure all allegiance and fidelity TO every foreipr
prince. potentate, state OF sovereignty wha,ever
and particularly to the King OF Spain and the
French Republic.
This was a curious oath in view OF the fac,
that the general naturalization law of $50:
had required the candidate for citizenship no,
only to abjure foreign allegiance, but to swear
TO support the constitution of the United States
Evidently the Jeffersonians in Congress Sc
these inhabitants" of Louisiana apart from
citizens of the United States and in it's reia
6ons 10 them ,skeG merely sn oath of allie
glance snd not an oath 10 support the consti
tuition, With which they had nothing 10 do
nAsmuch ms az that time they were not gov
erued under the constitution hut by repre-
sentative OF the President exercising the powers
OF the old French or Spanish officers II VA,
not until Congress had established a govern
ment for the territory, which was forbidden t.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
NEW-TORK SAYINGS BANKS.

At a recent meeting OF presidents OF savings
banks from all parts of the Empire State
eTal OF the prominent and influential heads of
these institutions remarked that they encoun-
tered much difficulty in preventing persons of
considerable means from using these banks as
they might trust companies. II is freely ad-
mitted that men and women whose possessions
are by no means small frequently attempt TO
evade the provisions of the statutes and by
various devices endeavOr 10 obtain Illegal ad-
yantageS by opening accounts in many differ
ent institutions. The savings banks of this
State are celebrated everywhere in America for
their excellent management and for the unim-
peachabe soundness of their investments.
Thirty years ago some of the members of
the Tweed ring got control of several savings
banks in this city and wrecked them. In later
years such legislation enacted I'm Albany
that the interests of the depOsitors were guarded
with more vigilance than in almost any other
State.
New-York rightly claim credit for the
impregnabe citadels of it's savings banks. with
their total deposits of almost S1.000.0O0.0O0.
There are several institutions in this city
each Of which counts its deposits by scores
of millions, and every one of them is almost
sound and strong in its way the Bank of
England or the United States Treasury Few
have closed their doors on account of financial
troubles within the last quarter of a century.
And few defalcations irregularities of any
kind mar the record of the savings banks of the
Empire State in the last twenty-five years
But the bank presidents themselves say that
they are disquieted by the eagerness of rich
people TO obtain the benefits of these nsttu-
tions which are intended for the welfare of the
masses. whose possessions are scanty. The
banks pay moderate rate of interest. but ii is
so certain and safe that the desire to obtain it
is widespread The difficulties of investing the
deposits in such ways that sufficient profit may
be gained to pay even much as 315 per cent
on them constantly increasing. and the
problems which the trustees and officers
obliged 10 solve are steadily becoming more
arduous Financial ability of high order is
requisite to meet the conditions which attend
the mana cement of our savings banks. and the
depositors are exceptionally fortunate in that
their interests are watched over with such care
and sa gacity. NewYork is proud of her savings