davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF iNTEN-
TON TO FoREcLosE MORT
GAGE AND OF SALE.

In accordance with a power Of sale
contained in that certain mortgage
made by Ella Awihi TO ]. Alfred Ma
COON. dated February LIST, A d. 1898.
recorded in the Register ONCE, Oahu.
in Liber ia. pages $50. 354 and 355.
notice is hereby given that said Mort
gagee intends TO foreclose said mort
gage for condition broken, to-wit. the
non-payment of principal and interest
when due. and upon said foreclosure
viii sell al public auction. at the sale
rooms of VIII E. Fisher. Honolulu. an
Saturday. the 18th day. OF January.
A d. 1902. at ~ o'clock m. of said day
the premises described in said mort
gage as below specified
Further particulars can be had Of
Thomas l. Dillon. Attorneyat-Law.
Magoon Block. cor. Alakea and Me--
chant streets. Honolulu
}. ALFRED mAGooN,
MortQacee
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the adjourned annual meeting Of
the stockholders of the Kekaha SUI
gar Co. Ltd, held AZ the ONCE of H.
Hackfeld & Co. Ltd, Honolulu. on
December Is. 1901, the following Off
GERS were elected TO serve during the
ensuing year. viz:
GEORGE n. WILCOX. 49,. President
H. Z. FAYE. .N1ce-PreSldent
H. A. ISENBERG 1900. Treasurer
r. .KI.AMP ...... = 49,. Secretary
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
GEO. n. WILCOX
H. p. FAYE
H. A ESENBERG
+. kLAMP
A s. WILCOX
PAUL fSENBERG
OTTO ISENBERG
E. KRUSE
T. KI-AMP.
Secretary.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
NOTICE.
CATHOLIC CEMETERY, KING
STREET.

All privilege holders Of lots in the
Catholic Cemetery, on King street.
are hereby requested 10 pay az the
office Of the Catholic Mission, during
the month Of January. 1902. the an
nual fee Of $500. for general cleaning
and water rates. Anyone failing TO do
so shall lose al rights in said ceme-
terry.
Per Order.
FATHER H. yALENTTN.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
wILDER's STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Notice.

Honolulu. November IA. 1901.
frelghts must be prepaid unless other
arrangements be made AZ the ONCE
Of the company. corner Fort and
Queen streets. previous TO that date.
c. l. WIGHT. President
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20

All the right. title and interest Of
said Ella Awfhi IN and 70 the Ahupuaa
OF Hileaiki. Kau, Island of Hawaii.
being 2-14l. covered by Royal Patent
No. 1921, Land Commission Award
Ills. A
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
HEN BOOSTS VISITED.

Many Residents Of Honolulu Have
Lest Their Poultry BY Thets.
The approach OF the joyous holiday
season seems 10 have caused q num-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that intend
ing passengers per s. S. AORANGI
due to sail for Vancouver on the 18th
inst, and per S. S. MIOWERA, due
to sail for Sydney on the 21st inst,
must apply for passages not later
than Monday the 18th inst. CANA
DIAN-AUSTRALIAN s. 8. LINE,
Theo. H. Davies & Co.. Ltd, Agents.
NOTICE.
: The steamer W. G.. Hall will arrive
at Honolulu on Saturdays, December
21st and 18th, instead Of Sundays as
usual, and will sail from Honolulu on
Mondays, December 23rd and 30th, in
stead of on Tuesdays as usual.
The steamer Mikahala will arrive
at Honolulu on Tuesdays, December
oath and 31st. instead Of on Wednes-
days as usual.
The steamer Mauna Loa will sail
from Honolulu on Monday, December
Both, instead Of on Tuesday
After these dates, the regular
schedule will be resumed.
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co.,
Ltd. BY its President ]. ENA.
NOTICE.
Intending cabin and steerage pas
sengers from the port OF Honolulu
are hereby informed that until fur
Their notice the undersigned will not
book passengers on the steamers for
which they are Agents unless said
passengers report at their Office at
least nine (s) days previous to the
scheduled date OF sailing. Further
information may be had upon appli-
cation at the Offices OF
II. HACKFELD & CO., LTD,
wM. C. IRWIN & Co,
~ T. II. DATES & co.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
OFF TO HAWAII
TO BC lid ROAD
K0Nl AND EiU ENGINEERS 60
INJUNCTION WITH HILo AND 10
HELk TO MAKE CIRCUIT
OF BIG ISLAND.
.Oyl AyD ElU EyGlyEERS GO

Construction Of Hundred and Fifty
niIes q Bread Gauge Line Plan
ned With Grading Over Mountain
] Top-k. J. Storms Experience
With Red Indians in Old Days.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
Now for Effectiveness

You must tell your customers how your goods
going advertisement without a price
without salt-t will do good How you put
prices in booklet when doing strictly retail bust
ness? You have competitors; have 20 change your
prices constantly to theirs and to other ex
gencies The first change of price viii KIN the effective
OF booklet and where you7 Your advertisement
in newspaper may be changed many times you
constantly
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
Newspaper Space Is Valuable

In place Is you get
good sized in OF good circulation for
quite time You you
figure 1t suit instance much better
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
Good Paper Adds dignity

The article. written BY OF the bestinformed
advertising the country is in line with business
policy advocated and maintained By THE HONOLULU RE
PUBLICAN. His description OF good newspaper its
superior merits advertising dum distinctly appl
cable essentially reliable dgnifed family paper
large circulation. THE REPUBLICAN,.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
A THE EOR CAETLON

While several State legislatures have been
industrious in adopting severer measures against
kidnapping, extOrtion and blackmail our local
detectives seem TO have been amazingly slow in
the capture Of criminals in The Bronx and else
where who have been stealing children and
mining letters packed with direful threats Is
1t task of Superhuman difficulty to follow the
trail OF villains who are bold enough to use the
same suh-Station of the postal service in this
city again and again for the deposit of commu-
nlcatlOnS intended to frighten parents into Civ
ing up money for the ransom of stolen children?
Fhere have been in the past detectives in New
York who could not have disgraced themselves
by such pitiable failures as those which have
brought reproach upon the men who report
daily in Mulberry-st
kidnapping can he broken up by detective
force of brains and zeal, and the number of
burglaries and thefts of every conceivable type
can he much diminished hereabouts If the Police
Department will turn itself inside ont mt short
notice and will try faithfully to earn the trust
or honest men. One of the Objectionable amend
mcntS 10 the charter which has slipped through
IN Albany while the watchdogs of the public
welfare were doing for little time puts the
whole body of the Sherlock Holmeses of Null
berry-St. upon an especially favored basis exalt-
ing them above the ranks of the patrolmen and
conferring upon them benefits which they have
done nothing to deserve and which will cost
the taxpayers dearly. Detectives who really
detect. and who accomplish practical results of
genuine weight and value for the community
should, of course receive generous compensation
ana be treated CONSIDERABLY. But the detective
force of New-York has chiefly distinguished
itself by an unbroken series of blunders for a
long time, and it does not possess the confidence
of those whose favorable opinion IS we'll worth
having.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
P4SSAIC PIPER'S BROOK.

New-Jersey follows Connectcuts wise ex-
ample. one of the most noteworthy lawsuits
OF recent years in the latter State was the
Pipers Brook case in which n citizen sued
city for damages, because OF its pollution with
IFS sewage of the stream which traversed his
property and upon which his cattle were de-
pendent for water. The case was stubbornly
contested in the various courts and lasted
we believe, for a year or two 1t was finally
decided by the highest court in favor OF the
plaintiff. with the result that cities all over
the State made haste to remodel their sewerage
systems in order TO avoid being similarly
mulcted.
In expressing satisfaction with the result of
that case we declared in these columns orr he
lief that the same sound principles of law and
equity would be maintained in other States If
only aggrieved citizens would make fight
Tor their rights. The last week has seen that
belief vindicated in the State of New,Jersev. A
jury In the Supreme Court, under the learned
and admirable Judge Dixon. has determined
that what was sauce for the goose OF Piper's
Brook must he sauce also for the Cander of
the Passac River. And so II condemns the
city OF Paterson TO pay $1,000 indemnity to n
man whose ice crop spoiled by that cty's
sewage. The case will doubtless be appealed 10
the court of last resort, on the ground TINT
without the city's sewage the water would
have been contaminated anyway by surface
drainage. But K Sc ms exceedingly doubtful
If n New-Jersey court will hold that an evil
doer Is 70 be pardoned for the reason that some
one else also did the same wrong or would have
done it If he hadn't Far more commendable
and likely to prevail Is Judge Dixons decision
that if the city contributed sewage sufficient to
pollute the stream 1t is liable for damages
1t is intimated that this suit will he followed
by many others of similar character That is
by no means Improbable There is no doubt
that many citizens on near the lower Pas
sale have suffered seriously in health and in
purse from the dcfling Of that river with
sewage. 1t will be only equitable for them 10
collect indemnity from the author of their woes
But what Is most important is that the mu-
inequalities should be roused in one way or
another to seek better way of dlsposing OF
their sewage than the slovenly filthy waste
full and barharous way of pouring il into the
nearest stream of water. Years ago an in
telgent commission was appointed to investi-
gate the nuisance and prepare plans for its
abatement; but because of disagrcements
wrangngs and alleged intrigues among the
cities concerned its work has thus far been
fruitless, and not single practical step has
been taken toward the reform which is so es-
sential to the public welfare. That is not a
creditable record. Perhaps the prospect of end
less litigation all going against them. will cause
the cities along the PasSaic to get a move on
and to adopt the measures which they should
have adopted years ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
As TO Refusing THE RErISIOy

In our first comments on the revised charter
as ii was submitted by the legislature to Mayor
Van Nyck We said that some of the amend
ments had queer look, that all Of them were
nnally put through with dangerous haste and
mat We hoped there WAC no reason TO doubt
that If a fiagrant job found to have slipped
in il would be Knocked out before adjournment
1t cannot be denied that the revision has lost
rather than gained credit since il reached the
Mayor. The natural surmise that the swift
process OF enactment might have covered some
serious sins appears TO be justified by the dis
coyeries of the last few days, and il is clear
that the veluminous document needs the thor
ough scrutiny which il is supposed TO be under
going by the Mayors orders.
OF course, large allowance should be made for
Democratic enthusiasm III condemning the work
of a Republican legislature. We have no idea that
most or many of the hundred amendments which
the Assembly added and the Senate abruptly
accepted are vicious; but increasing knowledge
of the character of some Of them inevitably puts
the rest, concerning which nothing is known
under suspicion. There. for example is the pro-
vision requiring that the Of 100000 shall
be taken out of the public treasury every year
and distributed among eight daily newspapers
in the boroughs OF Queens. Richmond and The
Bronx in payment for advertisements which
may or may not be printed. The circumstance
that two newspapers will have TO be created in
order that they may be subsidized in this man
ner would seem 10 throw sufficient light upon
the little joker which no member OF the
legislature thought it worth while to alIude
We are always benevOlently disposed toward
our esteemed contemporaries. but the law of
love does not enjoin tenderness for a coupIe of
Journals which may have been conceived in sin
or otherwise but which have not yet been born
There, too, is the amendment authorizing the
bestowal OF public funds ON private schools. of
which Senator Stranahan offers a hopeful but
not a thoroughly satisfactory defence We
note also the profuse allowance on strange
terms of ten city magistrates TO Brooklyn sew
eral novelties in respect to the distribution of
excise moneys among exempt firemen, a pro-
vision seemingly designed TO hinder compe-
titIon in the transportation business and a
most suggestive grant Of power TO the Alder
men in relation TO the storage of combustible
materials within the city limits.
How many more changes of a curious char
acter were grated upon the commissions work
by the legislature ii is at present impossible 10
say but we hope that the Mayor will be able
TO tell us in the course Of a week. and when
he has made his report hope 1T will he
treated by the legislature with due respect
The Constitutional Convention believed that the
exercise Of the local veto power would have the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09

effect Of improving the quality of legislation.
Hitherto, excepting in a few cases in which
adjournment has made it final it has been
farce. 1t Is probable that Mayor Van Wyck
in vetoing this revision bill will heap upon It
curses which it does not deserve, but II is also
probable that he VIII point out grave faults
which ought TO be corrected. If he does. it VIII
be the duty Of the legislature to correct them
There is evidently a strong desire on the part
of the legislature to adjourn as soon as posi-
bic; but are sure that there is n strong de-
sire on the part of the people that the legislat-
ure should remain in session long enough to do
its duty. Governor Odell was willing 10 eX-
pedite the passage of the revised charter in
order that the lawmakers might get away on
April 20 But it can safely be assumed that
the Governor would oppose an adjournment
which the people would denounce as premature
and discredtable.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
TRADE WITH BELLIGEREN1S.

The announcement is made that FORMER ON
Ger of the Boer army has begun in the united
States Circuit Court at New Orleans suit at
law to prevent the shipment of horses ana mill
tary supplies from the United States 10 the
British army in South Africa, on the ground
that such shipments are violation of the neu-
trality laws. 1t may be that some people In
this country will sympathze with the spirit OF
the suit. disliking 70 see the British Government
aided in that war by American supplies. That
is however. matter of sentiment. The injunc
ton which IS asked for Is matter of practical
law And it must be frankly said that in that
view of the case the suit seems TO have not the
slightest chance of success.
II is an old, we'll established and consistently
maintained principle that neutral nation is not
forbidden in time of war to conduct a trade
which is lawful in time of peace Indeed we
may so beyond that. Madison. in some of the
abest of his State papers. maintained that THE
principle that n trade opened to neutrals by
nation at war, account of that war, is
unlawful. has no foundation in the law of
nations" Nor is that all. Trade in articles
most obviously contraband Of war is not 10 be
prohibited. Our citizens" said Jefferson, have
always been free to make. vend and export
arms. To suppress their callings because
war exists in foreign countries. in which we
have no interest, would be hard in prlnclple
'and impossible in practice. The law Of nations
docs not require such an internal arrangement
lin their occupations" To this Hamilton added
that THE purchasing within and exporting from
THE United States. by way of merchandise,
articles commonly called contraband is free 10
'all the parties at war, and is not to be inter
''fered with" We might go further and cite the
declaration Of Vattel that the right Of neutrals
ito trade in articles conrahand of war is clearly
established" This principle was emphatically
reaffirmed by President Pierce, by Mr.. Marcy,
by Mr. Seward, by Mr.. Fish, by Mr.. Eyarts. by
Mr.. Frelinghuysen and by innumerable other
authorities. There is little doubt that 1t will
stand despite the present suit.
1t is. of course, understood that the Beers
have an equal right TO purchase horses and
military supplies in this country. And If they
able 10 intercept any cargOes which are
being shipped from this country TO the British
they may seize them contraband of war, and
the shippers will have redress. The latter
suggestion is reported to have been made by the
Department of Justice at Washington, together
with other statements calculated 10 put a stop
TO such lnept actions that which has been
undertaken at New Orleans. But for obvious
reasons it is not likely 10 be adopted.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
PERSONAL.

Lord Rosebery has started movement TO give a
CASTOR being the recent retirement OF the latter
from the staff of Punch after more than nifty
years service. Among those who have already In
Arthur Balfour. Lord Goschen Lord James or
Hereford and Lord Rothschild.
The Rev Dr. W. r. Perkins. for the last four
teen years pastor OF the First Baptist Church Of
Lock Haven. Penn. has been elected president Of
Leland University. In New-Orleans. a school Cor
the higher education of negroes, having theologic A.
COLLEGIATE. normal. industrial and academiCal de-
partments. with several affiliated academies. He
Or. J. H. Want Hoff. the scientist Of Europe, who
originated the modern work in physical chemistry
which is being carried at the University Of
Chicago by Dr. Jacques Loeb. will deliver n course
Of lectures that institution this summer. He
will visit Chicago about June 10. and VIII be
guest at the decennial celebration.
George Foster. who is to succeed Sir Charles
Tupper as leader of tho Canadian Conservatives
was as a small boy a clerk in a country store
Fifteen years later he was professor OF classics
and history In New Brunswick University.
In recognition OF the work OF Professor Paul
Haupt. Of Johns Hopkins University, the German
Emperor has presented 10 the library OF that in
stitution a handsome edition Of the works and
letters OF Frederick the Great.
The Rev Frank Gunsaulus. OF Chicago has in
tercsted his congregation in mining. and tho
church has invested in n mine in the Cripple Creek
district which will be operated for the benefit OF
the church.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Tung Flu Hsiang. the noted Ma
hometan general has rebelled against the En-
peror of China, and is supposed 10 have the s.
sistance of Prince Tuan; the indemnity sought
by the powers is declared to be greatly in
cess Of China's ability to pay. = c. Morland
Agnew reached London with the painting from
America, which he said is the genuine stolen
Gainsborough; Of the history of the picture since
it was lost he declared he knew nothing.
Sir George Murray Smith, the well known Lon
don publisher is dead. - French detectives.
learning of a plot TO kill President Loubet on
his visit to the Mediterranean. took extra pre-
cautions for his safety: the President arrived
at Nice where he received a welcome
from the officials and people: the Italian squad
ron arrived at Toulon, TO take part in the ap-
preaching fetes. = A warning was issued by
the British authorities in Cape Colony that after
April II rebels would be tried under the old
common law, which included the death penalty.
- The condition OF the Dean of Canterbury
shows no Improvement -# Cecil Rhodes is
reported have recovered from his indisposi-
ton. == Many arrests of disorderly students
were made by the police of Kharkoff Russia.
- Fresh antf-clerical outbreaks were re-
ported in a number of Spanish cities.
DOMEsTIC-A motion for the release on bail
of ex-Captain Oberlin NJ. Carter made In
the United States Supreme Court. The
Spanish War Claims Commission held its first
meeting in Washington. and adopted rules Of
procedure. = Charles r. Flint testified be-
fore the Industrial Commission in Washington
In regard TO the effect Of great combinations of
capital - Seth Low has sold to L. Cass
Ledyard eleven and half acres of property at
Newport = Much damage has been caused
been forced TO cease operations. - Investf-
cation is being made at Syracuse regarding the
accident of Saturday; il is expected that sew
eral suits for damag ges will be brought against
the state - George T Rice. the deported
Editor Of The Manila Bulletin" told the An
tl-lmperialists Of Boston that he was not
against the administration. and could only tell
the truth, when asked TO speak in Boston and
they telegraphed 10 him that he had better not
appear.
CII1--Stocks were weak and lower -
II was announced that the dispute In the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Company over the
purchase OF the Guggenheim properties had been
settled = The ministers Of th,. New-YOrk
Presbytery elected delegates to the General AS
sembly opposed to the revision Of the West
minister Confession. and invited the General AS
sembly 10 meet in New-York next year =--
controller Coler denounced the revised charter
as sent to the Mayor from the legislature --
interest was evinced in the Steel Trusts atti-
tude toward those who will bid against ii for
Ihe structural steel for the New East River
Bridge.
THE WEATHER.-Forecas for to-day: Part
ly cloudy. The temperature Yesterday: High
est Do degrees; lowest. 43; average. 465s
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
Amnsemenfs.

ACADEMY OF MISIC-S-Uncle Toms Cabin.
AME1ltIcAN THEATRE-s:l5-E Lynne.
BlJOC-s:l5-The Climbers
BROADWAY-S:l0-The Price Of
SASINO-s:l5-FlorC
CRITERION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KniRhthood Was
in Flower
DALY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Toy
EDEN MCSEE-The World in Wax
EMPIRE JHEATRE-S:2 :2o-Brother Officers.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-S-Mavourn
GARDEN THEATRE-s:15-Under Flags.
GARRlCk THEATRES -S:3O-Captain links the Horse
Marines.
GRAND OPERA HOTSE-s-The Ameer.
HARLEM OPERA HOTSF;-T:45-
IttNlNCi PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Beruehmte Frau.
KEITH iS-Contnuous Performance.
kNlckERBOCKER THEATRES: :1O-The New Casino
Girl
kosT1R & -7:45-vaudevIIle.
LhCECM THEATRE-s-I5-On and on. followed by The
Shades Of Night.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 3O-On the Quiet
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S:15-Wild West.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-s-L Aiglon.
MURRAY HILL. THEATRE-2-S-A Contented Woman.
NE1W-TOR :l5-Vaudeyille.
PASTOR 'S-Day and Night-rontinuous Show.
PROCTOR S-Continuous Performance.
PCBLIC-s;15-In the Palace OF the King.
VICTORIA THEATRE-s-My Lady
WALLACK'S THEATRE-s:30-Are You Mason?
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
GOLD AMONG THE YlNEFES

Some of the intel iOr hamlets in staid and
sober Connecticut are in q fever because re-
ports of the discovery Of gold are hurtling
through the excited air Let our good friends
over the border possess their souls in patience
and not allow their heads TO be perturbed too
wildly by gtterng visions of vast fortunes TO
be acquired by digging for ore among their
modest hills and quiet meadows. In almost
every State Of the Union at one time or an
other thrilling tales of nuggets found in farm
yards, country laEcs, stone Strewn knobs
or IN the beds of innocuOuS brooks have stirred
up wonderful variety of nsubstantial hopes
This country produces many millions of gold
each year, chiefly in the West, but when great
deposits Of aurferous stuff worked steadily
In any part of New England diamond mines
will be sunk In Manhattan Island which will
far excel In productivencss the most valuable
OF those In South Africa. Nature was generous
enough TO New England In many ways. but she
had other uses for her stores of the most
precious Of metals, and dd not leave any vast
quantities Of them on deposit anywhere In the
soils or the sands between Cape Cod and the
Canada border, between Westchester and East
port New England thrift Is so redoubtablc and
indomitablc that II can prosper without gold
quartz or placers.