davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
On Saturday, September "A. 1901,
At Il o'clock noon.

AT the manka entrance 10 the JR-
dietary Building in said Honolulu.
Oahu. the following described lands
and the Improvements thereon. 10 wit
THAT certain piece or parcel OF
land situate on the N. E corner of
King and Punchbowl streets in Homo
lulu. Oahu, Territory of Hawaii. and
bounded and described as follows:
Commencing at north corner and
running south zee East 10 links a
long Keolewa's: thence south 4So
so West $50 links along Hama Haa-
lilio's: thence north sTo West 81
links along King street; thence north
AZ East S42 links along Punchbowl
street; thence to place of commence
ment. area Is acre. The same be
ing R. p. 5705 of L. C. A. 24s to .Ho-
nokaupu. and being the same conveyed
to the said Joseph Lazarus by Mrs.
D. K Fyfe and D. K. Fyfe her husband
as per deed dated Nov. 3, 1883. and re-
corded in Liber Sc pages 104-1O5.
Royal Patent Grant Number
S5O6. That certain piece or parcel of
land situate at the south slope of
Punehbowl hill, Honolulu. Island of
Oahu. and described as follows:
Lot No. 500. Beginning at a point
on mauka side of Kinau street and
200 #. Westerly from iron pin at
West angle of Boardman's premises
thence the boundary runs by true
bearings: n. 21o ~ E. 2s6 #. along
lots sos and sos; s. SIC 81 W. lie
$500 along Lunalilo street; S. 21o
~ ". 229 along lot sol; S. $50 As
E. 100 #. along Kinau street to mi
tial point Area $3.50 SO. It.
1.-TWO lots No. 1T and No. lis on
Beretania street, being lots or par
GELS of land described in Royal Pa.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

s1s4: S. ". Keepsake Sass. san Ka-
iliahi. SIS. Heurr Loo Kong S1sS. !
W SakzkuaIii. $50. D gzsna- s5ss.
John r SiiTa. sles. Joe HoopzIkzu
sf9z. ard Mar Mzizelu- s4s
Yesterdays business included the
aling u the s85sth claim. To date the
aggregate amount OF AL claims pre-
sented before the commission 4 s.
ssl 90. Arrangements wilI Be Eade for
the consideration q the bulk Of Chi
uese claims at one time The board
has been in session about three
months During that tine less than
3 thousand claims have been consid-
cred. From the present outlook 4 IS
extremely doubtful II the work before
the commission viii be completed be
fore the SIX months eizpze. The
court has but six months TO sit with
pay. All time consumed beyond this
limit EiIl Be al the option Of the board
and its officials. It viii have to be a
labor OF love Whether the sessions
viii continue until the work IS finish
ed. regardless Of the time limit. Is
probiemafIcaI
New claims may BE- fled with the
board until September "a
The Chinese and japanese claimants
are ready to agree TO any compromise
their consuls make. and negotiations
are in progress with the government
looking 20 such compromise. and i
this is not accomplished il - possible
that the court viii sit beyond six
months
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS

VIII be received at the Office Of the
Superintendent OF Public Works III
Il O'Clock noon OF September Is. 1901.
for 5000 feet OF 6-inch castiron bell
and spigot water pipe, Of good quality.
tested before delivery to an internal
pressure OF 500 pounds per square
inch. also six 6-inch Chapman valves
with belt ends TO stand the same
pressure and 10 be delivered F. Q. b.
wharf Honolulu. within sixty t6O)
days from date of contract
The Superintendent of Pubic
Works reserves the right 10 reject
any or all bids.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

In our SAIL MAKING DEPARTMENT we are always
ready to furnish plans and estimates on all kinds Of
sails. Owing our long experience in this line we
guarantee st-class workmanship and perfect setting
sails Some yachsmep thought it cheaper to send East
for sails but in most more expensive as
we have had to alter the sails when they came here We
make speciality Of the following
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
OFFICES FOX RENT.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS
Offices for rent In the MCINTYRE
BUILDING. now being erected At cor,
ner Of Fort and hing streets. this city.
Apply to F. F. BISHOP.
At c. Brewer 4 Co.'S. Queen st.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
NOTICE
MesRYDE SUGAR COMPANY. Lru

MesRYDE SUGAR COMPANY, Ito.
Notice IS hereby given that the
twelfth and final assessment Of Is per
cent. (sSe0 per shared levied on the
assessahle stock Of the MeBryde su-
gar Co. Ltd. is due on September
snd. 1901. and viii De- delinquent on
September tsth. 1891
Stockholders win please make
prompt payment a, the once Of
Messrs, Thee r. Davies & Co. Ltd.
F. VI. SwANZY.
Treasurer MeBryde SUGAR Co. La.
Honolulu. August Tth. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
MEETING NOTICE.

Regular Quarterly Meeting OF the
Union Feed Company. Ltd. viii De
held at the Compsnys Office. Judd
Building, on Thursday. the 2snd inst.
at O'Clock D. m.
SOUTHARu HOFFMAN. JR..
Secretary.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

s $s=@.@$:$s5:== f N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-16
FAIR At SALIVA.
Week of with Midway
and Carnival Attractions

Salina. Sept. 16-An roads lead to
Salina this week. the occasion being the
annual fail carnival. The railroads
have granted a half fare rate and ex-
cursiOn trains will be run every day.
The carnival proper viii be held in
Oak Dale park, one of the most beauti-
full and natural parks in the state. The
main attraction. Pains Last Days of
POmpeii," is omething never before
exhibited in city as small as Salina.
The midway is now building up fast
and by the time the big carnival opens
Tuesday morning almost every attrac-
ton presented at much larger fairs can
be seen at the SaIina fair Ferris
wheels, electric fountain, man-eaters,
train animals, snake-eaters. glass blow
ers, French theaters, merry go-round,
Streets Of Cairo, acrobats, high wire
performersin fact almost every amuse-
ment and attraction to be seen in the
big cities can be found here along the
midway. Beside these a number of
bands will give continuous concerts,
vaudeville shows will be in full blast
and the free attractions are the best to
be had.
The stage on which IS to~be presented
the @'Pompeii'' attraction is over 300 feet
long and the grand stand will seat =
500 people Over 100 persons take part
in the play and the sight of the destruc-
ton of the ancient city is something
grand After each performance grand
display of fireworks is to be presented
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-16
Baker universitv Notes.

Baldwin, Sept. 16--The enrolment
surpasses anything of former years, be-
ing over 600 I'D to date. about a more
than at this time last year
Mrs. T.. H. Murlin viii not teach this
year.
Miss Helen Jones Of De PAW univer-
sity, viii teach the modern languages
Mr.. T. j. Riley takes the work of the
instructor in the department of mathe-
matics.
The opening address by Rev Mr.
Buckner of EIiaWatha was a plain, prae-
teal and thoroughly interesting speech
DR.. Wood leaves october 1 for Albion
college, Michigan, to take up the work
there in the department of mathematics
On Wednesday night the usual, but
exceptionally delightful reception was
given to the new and old students, I'M
der the auspices of the Epworth League
In addition to the usual number of
the faculty, Miss Bently of St Joseph.
a graduate of Boston university is as
sistant in English. Miss Heaton of Lin
coin, Neb., is instructor in the ladies
physical culture department Of the
gymnasium Miss Birdean Motter, in
structor in china painting in the school
Of fine arts. Mr.. ". 3. Keeling, assist
ant in the department of science.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-16
HAsKELL aETTINa REApY.
Lawrence Indian Football Eleven Be
ginning Practice.

Lawrence, kan, Sept. 16-With six
men averaging 200 pounds, and the ma
1orlty Of them as long in experience
as in weight. the Haskell Indians are
getting in shape to repeat their per-
1oTmances Of last year. Three of the
men OF last year, including big John
" aIxer, are not in school this season,
out they are only missed in one posi-
ton that of quarterback. Balm and
RedWater from the Carlisle team have
come TO III in the gaps at half back
and guard and there is nothing lost
there, probably something gained. Balm
was IN the *. II. team five or six years
at it ever since. Redwater is. one Of the
Carlisle big Indians and a good SUBJ
stitute for big John Walker. Balm goes
through signal practice like a machine
and has "a great reputation for steady
ground gaining. Dugan win play the
other half He was the star half last
year. and the pair viii be a hard pro-
position for anything they run I'D
against
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-16
RAILROAD NEWS.
Progress on the Rock Islands
Great Extension.
AGO Miles of Road Now Nearing
Completion.
LAYING SO-LB. RAILS.
1873 Miles Are Now in Actual
Operation.
Great Steel Bridge Being Built
LAYING SO-LB. RAILS.
Great Steel Bridge Being Built
at Canadian River.

The Denver News prints the following
interesting account of Rock Island
work in New Mexico. Texas and Indian
Territory:
When, in the first days of January
last the Chicago, Rock Island and IA
ciac railroad broke ground at Liberal,
KAN, for its great southwestern extern
sion, it had ago miles of road to build
70 erect junction at AlamOgordos ~
M, with the Ell PasO and Northeastern
railroad, Alamogordo being eighty six
miles from El Paso, thus giving a total
length of line between Liberal and FL
Paso OF 546 miles.
For the especial purpose Of comply
ing with the behest of the Texas law
that every railroad within the state
shall have state operating headquarters
and also for general construction facil-
tiles and convenience, the road building
was placed under the charters of five
different railroad corporations, viz:
The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
itself; the Chicago, Rock Island and
Mexico, the Chicago. Rock Island and
FL Paso, the Rock Island and Ell PasO
railway and the FL Paso and North
eastern. The road from Liberal to San
ia Rosa, N NJ. q distance of 272 miles,
was placed under direct Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific construction, with
J. H. Conlen, vice president of the Chi
cagO, Rock Island and Mexico as CHEZ
engineer and general manager, while
from Santa Rosa to Alamogordo, a dis
tance of $50 miles, the construction
work was given to the FL Paso and
Northeastern.
The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
people proper viii have the road fully
completed to Santa Rosa by the 1st of
January next and as the FL PasO and
Northeastern has been more or less de-
layed viii put in a f1fty-mile grading
contract to help the southerners out
the new 545-nlile Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railroad being in full opera
ton from Liberal, Kan, to Ell Paso,
Tex, by March I, 1902.
The road from Liberal to AlanogordO
viii be equipped with eighty pound
steel: oak or pitch pine ties. and mod
ern ballasting. The construction work
is superb. heavy construction trains
making thirty-five miles an hour with
smoothness and safety over fresh laid
tracks.
This construction work constitutes
the initial instance Of eighty-pound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-16
FOOTBALL Ar EmPoR1A.
Training Table viii Start This Week
at Normal School


Emporia, Kan. Sept 16.-Since the
opening Of the Normal school, on Sep
TENDER 3 all those interested in foot
bail have shown much enthusiasm and
are now working hard with good pros
poets Of having the best team, in Kan
sas- Fred Williams, who is coaching
the team, is an old player with a. repu-
played end on the Iowa university team
In 80 and coached the Iowa State Nor
mai team last year.
The training table viii start with
close restrictions. Some Of the old
players who are back are. Captain
year. and was known as THE Terrible
Swedes" George Harrison, Charles
Heweyr AIiddlekauf and AylOr.
There are also many new experienced
ana promising players There viii be
about fifty men out in suits beginning
q place on the team
The schedule, so far completed, is:
Washburn at Topeka, September %.
Kansas university at Lawrence. Oc-
fober 5
Haskell Indians at Emporia. October
Kansas City NIedics at Kansas city.
October 10.
&c. ~ --'o'
Kansas Agricultural college at En-
poria- September 8.
Bethany college of Lindsborg, here
November Is.
Agricultural college at Manhattan.
November g.
Missouri state Normal, here on
Thanksgiving day
Bethany college st Lindsborg, Deem
Der J.
Emporia college win probably have
Two dates about November l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-16
FROM CIRCLE CITY.
Former Liberal Citizen Writes of the
Discon1forts of Alaska.

Liberal. Kas., Sept. 16.-Following
are some extracts from a. letter written
to home friends by H. V. Nichols.
now at Circle City. The letter was
I'VE have had no mail from home
except two letters, and those were sent
by messenger at a cost of so cents
each.
4 think I wrote YOU Of our mines at
Eagle; that Mulligan had a few indif-
ferent claims, but the one he added to
our leased one by contract he did not
have. We went out to it, but found
went back to Eagle Geo Mulligan
went down the Yukon in boat while
we all slept, and we know not his
whereabouts. We have 100 acres Give
claims) which we have purchased for
$1,000 which we think IS good for a
steam shovel, as dirt goes about $l25
per cubic yard. We sold all our ami
mails that cost $500 for $275. It costs
$500 to $3.50 to winter a horse, so they
are sold very cheap or killed as winter
comes on, and fellows that put up hay
buy them in at their own price and sell
them in the spring at their own price.
THE government has mail at Valdez
and is building a telephone line and
wagon road to Eagle City, and other
parties viii build a railroad.
THE country is rich in copper and
gold. I hired a horse to go to the
mountains and to pay for the horse
I staked the owner a claim. That IS
cheaper than owning a horse, as oats
are Is cents per pound We feed our
horses flour, cornmea1 or oatmeal.
Four is SO to SO per hundred; salt and
sugar the same price; 81 for a second
hand scythe stone; ha and bacon, IS
cents per pound. canned butter, rs
cents per pound: cigars. so cents;
drinks. SO cents; whisky. SIS per quart:
beer, 81 per pint; lemon pies, $125; po-
tatoes, % cents per pound; beans Is
cents per pound The smallest mo-
squitoes are an inch long-75 cents for
mosquito netting per yard Everybody
has to wear a veil over their face. The
sun sets at 1880 and rises at 1:45.7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-16
SPORTING NEWS.
The Yachting Races Are Likely
to BE Postponed.
Challenge Committee H. Soon to
Take Action.
Upton FAVORS DELAY.
Contest Expected to Take Place
at Proper Interval
After-the Funeral Of the Presi-
dent at Canton.
Upton FAVORS DELAY

New York, Sept. 16.-The yacht races
Aetween Shamrock II and Columbia for
the Americas cup. which are now sche-
Culed to begin next Saturday, viii IN
All probability be postponed A meet
ing OF the challenge committee viii be
held IS early as possible to arrange
with Sir-Thomas Upton for a postpone
meRt
As soon as Sir Thomas Upton heard
OF the attack upon the president at Buff
gaIo ana realized that the shooting
might have a fatal ending he said that,
although his yacht was ready to race,
he would gladly consent to a postpone
ment Of the races to whatever time the
New York Yacht club thought proper.
He said that If it were decided not TO
have the yachts race before next spring
pc would not take the Shamrock away,
but would put her up in winter quar-
tiers here and be prepared for the race
early next year. It is understood that
She races would be postponed at least
until after the funeral Of President Nc
kinney.
The committee on challenge is COM
posed OF J.. Pierpont Morgan, COmmO-
dore Lewis Cass Ledyard. Rear COmmo-
dore G. l. S. Robinson, Secretary j. ".
S. Oddie, Edward NJ. Brown, G.. Oliver
Lzelin, Archibald Rogers and Malcolm
FORBES. One Of the members OF the
committee said that, although Sir
Thomas Upton had volunteered to re-
main here as long as the committee on
challenge thought necessary. the com
Enittee was anxious to set the time for
the races at as early a date as would be
proper under the circumstances
Secretary J. V. s. Cddie. of the New
York Yacht club said today at the club
in West Forty-fOurth street;
Il don't know yet when the commit
tee on challenge will meet. Several
members were here last night. but we
were all too much upset by the presi-
dents death to think Of dis
cussing the details of the inevitable
pOstponement. All felt, however, that
II was due to Sir Thomas that we
make the postpOnement to as early a
date as is consistent with proper re-
spect for the president. Sir Thomas
has been under great expense, and it is
only right that after all his efforts to
give US a good race, we should do all
that is possible to lessen the expense
and trouble to which he was put on ac-
count Of our nations bereavement
From another source 1T was learned
that by reason Of the pressing business
engagements of MI jameson, Mr.. Wat
son and Charles Russell, the latter be-
ing the representative or Sir Thomas
on board the Columbia they would be
unable to remain in America for more
than three weeks from today.
Without them Sir Thomas would not
care to race the Shamrock. so it is
hoped that the date of the first race can
be fixed in time to conform to these cir
culnstauCeS," said the speaker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-16

week has been spent in surfacing and
preparing it for safe use.
The management of the road has ten
dered the free use of its trains to the
postoff1ce department, that mail may
be carried into the newly opened coun-
try by rail instead of by the old star
route This was decided upon as there
has been no time to make a. contract
between the department and the rail-
road. And the railroad volunteered
upon this action so that the people set
tied there might get their mail prompt
~ The mails have been going to Fit.
Sill by rail.
The Rock Island road is preparing for
it's entrance into Mexico by the extern
sion of the line from Liberal, Kan. to
a connection with the White Oaks ex-
tension from Carrizosa, N. NJ. Three
representative have been sent to the
republic and will work there for the
next few months. One will look after
immigration, another win take photo
graphs through the country, and an
other will write descriptions of various
points of interest for the advertising
department. Charles 3. Cleveland has
already been installed as general agent
of the company in the City of Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-16
KANSAS NEWS.
Argentine Shelter Receives
Orders to Close.
All Bullion Hereafter Shipped
to Omaha Plant.
900 MEN ARE LAID OFF.
YitriOI Works to Be Handled
From Northern Plant.
Last Refort Is Cooled and Dora
90 MEN ARE LAID OFF.
Last RetOrt Is Cooled and Dora
Silver Drawn.

Argentine, Kas.. Sept 16.-At the Ar
gentine smelter Saturday the last of
the dora silver-being silver and gold
combined-was taken out The night
before the fires blew out" as the tech
meal phrase is. That same morning
the last OF the retorts We're closed
down. Orders were received to send
all bullion on hand and now in process
Of extraction to Omaha, and further
orders were to the effect that hereafter
the blue vitriol works, in connection
with the smelter will be managed from
the Omaha ONCE. The blast furnaces
are going yet, but it is understood
these viii be kept going only until the
supply OF ore now on hand is treated,
when they will be cooled off and the
men discharged. Today there are about
500 men on the pay roll, as against 900
under ordinary conditions Eight Off
GERS Of the local plant have been noti-
fed that their services would be dis
pensed with on October l.
From the fact that the original owner
of the plant A. R. Meyer, is one OF
the executive officers OF the trust, and
Charles Z. Finney, his former cOnfden-
tia1 clerk, chairman OF the executive
committee Of the trust, il is supposed.
though perhaps only supposed because
it is hoped the Argentine smelter Will
yet be saved from the wreclSage man.
Meyer and Finney own the southwest
ern Chemical works situated near the
sme1ter, a plant which annually sells
to the Argentine smelter wares to the
value of $4,000, nearly all Of which IS
net profit. Meyer and Finney are both
Kansas City men, and these three tacIs
may be used as foundation for the
belief in the hearts of the Argentine
1radesmen that the smelter viii be
kept going. But there is nothing more
reassuring than this, and it is scarce
" likely the hope viii survive re
cita1 of the long list of orders received
Saturday relating to the designations
of officers, shipping of bullion, closing
down of retorts and otherwise prepar-
ing for inactivity.
No reason can be ascribed for select
ing this plant for a shutdown in favor
of Omaha, for it is an older, richer and
more widely known smelter But the
trust owns many plants, and has diver
sified interests. and the result of the
New York directors executive meeting,
which was announced to be held last
Wednesday, evidently was a decision
that Omaha had more claims on its
patronage than Kansas City The Ar
gentine smelter is known on two con-
tinents. It turns out all precious
metals. many smelters are equipped to
handle only one of the two precious,
and a third seni-precious metals 1t
has worked as high as LOO men dur
ing rush but 800 was the normal
strength. So far as can be learned the
vitriol plant is to be continued, but as
that engages but thirty men, it is i'm
material
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-16
SOLDIER ROBBED OF $500.
A O. Courtney Is Roughly Treated at
OsWego.

Parsons, Kas., Sept. 16.-At Oswego.
in this county, Saturday night. A. c.
Courtney, an honorably discharged SOL
der of company A. venty-second Hi
nois regiment, was sandbagged.
drugged and robbed Of $500 in gold and
$500 in currency.
Courtney had just returned from the
Philippines and was on his way to
Cherryvale. His train was late when
Oswego was reached and he did not
have time to 20 from the katy" depot
to the Frisco station and catch the
Frisco trains so he went down to a
crossing Of the Katy with the inten-
ton Of boarding the Frisco train there.
On his way down several men jumped
out Of some box cars and running
toward him beat him terribly with a
sandbag and then when he was insen-
sible drugged him with chloroform
robbed him Of all his belongings and
then threw his body in a patch of
weeds and left it
Besides the money Courtney was
robbed Of his suit case and telescope.
These grips contained All Of Court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-16

New York. Sept 16.-Three fixtures
were decided at Shepherds Bay sat
urday chief of which, from a money
value. was the SIS. 900 annual champion
race Only three starters accepted the
issue, with Rockton a prohibitive fav-
orite at I to 3. ROcktOn made the run
ming for two miles, with Hammock close
up and the Maid of Harlem trailing
The latter passed Hammock on the far
turn the second time around, and,
gradually wearing RocktOn down,
caught him at the last furlong pole
and, coming on, won easily by five
lengths. Rockton pulled up very lame.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WESTERN LEAGUE


After the Saints had played rings
around Kansas City, had beaten them at
every turn and even shut them out, the
worm turned in the eleventh inning, and
the locals chances for victory went
a-gImmering. "A tragedy of errors, in
which Higgins and Brain participated,
sent Cook high up in the clouds and when
he descended Tebeau's men had the game
slowed away to 3
Score by innings:
St. Paul .........-..........1O OOOO11O-s
Kansas City ...-.--..--...-O o 0 0 0 0 ~
Batteries-St. Paul, Cook and Wilson;
Kansas City Wolfe and Beville-