davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-24
Olaa Assessments.

THE 18TH AND 18TH ASSESS
ments, Of soc each, are now bearing
interest at the rate OF / per cent per
month.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT of 2I4s. OF
5Oc per share, has been called. 10 be
due and payable November Goth.
Interest will be charged or assess
ments unpaid ten QO) days after the
same are due at the rate of / per cent
per month from the date on which such
assessments are due.
The above assessments will be pay
able at the office of the B. F. Dillingham;
Company, Limited. Stangenwald Build
ing. ELMER E. PAXTON.
Treasurer olaa Sugar Company. Ltd.
Honolulu, T. H.. July 20, 1901. 2Sol
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-24
PASSING OF JAS. ANDERSON
A PROMINENT OLD.TIMER

terward became postmaster Of Maka-
wac. n position he held until the time
of his death.
lie represented Maui as Noble In the
Legislature under the old regime, and
a. Senator for one term after the over
throw of the monarchy. Mr. Anderson
was "A Free Mason of the thirty-second
degree. and trustee of the Maunaolu
Seminary. He was a bachelor, his
nearest relatives being an elder broth
or. John q. Anderson of Salt Lake.
and three nephews and two nieces. one
of his nephews John @. Anderson Jr..
Is well known on Maui. having resided
several years in Makawao, and having
married a daughter OF the late Thomas
Campbell, of Paia.
The funeral took place at Paia For
eign Church during the afternoon Of
the day OF his death. Rev. DIR. Il. G..
Beckwith conducted the ceremonies.
both at the church and at the Gene
terry in Makawao.
DIR. Beckwith described the life and
character of the deceased with rare
sympathy and eloquenCe. James An
derson was man who loved his fell
low men, especially the poor and hum
Bile. He listened to their troubles. cur
ed their diseases and settled their
disputes. He was called a father by
the Portuguese and Hawaiians of the
Makawao community.
Maunaolu Seminary girls sang sweet =
y appropriate hymns at the church,
and Makawao school children gathered
ferns to deck his grave, which was
covered with the beautiful floral offer
ngs of his many friends. The pail
bearers We're senator II. +. Baldwin,
Hon. j. w. Raiua. Judge Charles
Copp, a. f. Tavares. w. q. Aiken. s.
r. Dowdle and f. W. Hardy. The
Obseuuies were largely attended
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-24
BURGLARIEs GALORE.
Three Burglaries and One Hold Up
the Record of One Night.

The premises OF the Mercantile Print
ing Company at the corner of Queen and
Fort streets were broken into early on
Saturday mor%ing. Nothing of value was
taken.
The office of De Freest and Lansing,
situated few doors from the Mercantile
Printing Company. was also entered. The
desks were rified, but only 50 in cash
was secured. About 500 worth of cutlery
samples We're overlooked
The Queen street offices of the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company were
also entered. Access was gained from
the back of the building. Nothing OF
any consequence was removed.
iamamoto. Japanese, complained "a
the police on Saturday that he had been
held up on Friday night by three men
and robbed of his watch and twenty dol
lars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-24
MAY GET
ONE HALF.
Stories of HaWaii's
Experience With
Autos.
Especial to the AdvertiserD

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 1.-The
Now York Commercial I'm an issue of a
re1v dave ago saws.
I u Atbarton one of the richest
man in Hawaii and many times a mill
Ionaire has bean in Chicago i'm the last
fey DAYS with /. r. Grant. manager of
fine Hawaiian Automobile Company.
Atb.rton and Grant have been seeking
an adjustment of the insurance on
twentv-two automobiles that were in "A
storage warehouse in Honolulu destroy
aa hy fra in octoher They will prob-
ably recover about 500. 600 on the auto
mobiles which cost the company s52.-
OoO
A curious story is connected with
THAR visit tn Chicago About two wears
ago uonoIulu wont "automobile mad"
The peysnauers unfinished mixtures of
stranoe-l,okinp hors.less vehicles that
coptrasted 50 sharplv with the ancient
,pu,a cars Of IN. town that the people
,,ere ,,.o-struck Tbav cIamored wildly
for .or,a NJ those ou.ar things A com
Many ,.,e FORMED to crafty tbem. l.
u Attention assumed the presidency
and I. ~ Grant the management. 9th
er pbiIantbrnpic Uonolulans contribut-
cd to the canItaI stock ana Grant was
rusbad of IA chirapo to buv the eau
toe" Nteanyhila a most ambitious
| huiIding was erected on King street.
tho main thoroughrare of Honolulu. on
,.,stto IN. r,r,nar naIoca Of the mon
arcbv Grant returned with twenty
nva oIactyic "autos" of which abnut
/ ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,r, haol,s r.oicbino two ar
! ,h.,, ,o,s, ,,ob ,rha ,tba,., ,,,are nm
aI,a,,,,,,d h,,,,ios D,,nor,o, ,,.o,.o In
t,t,IIaa a,d storo,,, h,tto,.,, nlant
,,,os ,,,t II, ar ,rreat coet
0,a d,,, tno .,a,,.o" too,,, ,,.oro ,,,t
an Tho sirant rho drivers ,yere I<a-
,,at,as ,,.t,,, had haa, ,,ar,, ,,o,I ,roined
II, ,h, ,,a,, tho,, sb,uId ,,ol,o ,bo o,,to-
,,,,huo Sn,a,htrer ,,,,,,,, ,,,ro,c,
,,,i,b tho ,,n,,,s pososncer, who bire5
q h,ol, 60 tol,, ,han, tn UaiLil,i throa
,,,,,a, c,, 49,, 80, ,,-,,,,o af,a,
fn,,nd ,har,So,,,os stollad a, ,,idpigbt
~. l,tor r,i,as fro,, thai, 5astiro,inn
vim, nm ovh,ustod s,orao,a hatta,,, and
r,arrIoxod sto,,,,,,a,
prinn. n,,,id Kau,ono,ol,oo ,cbo
r,i,ht ,o,. ha U,nr 20 uno,a SOW,
Iba5n,, talon bond ora uiraLoIani
VA a,a,, h,a ,,,,,,, -, a,n,,, n,,a
ntrh, ~, ,h,, NJ, hat,, rhn,, ,,,,ad
onI ai,a5 ,,,a,,iI,, 90, d., . ,aI,ot,
IN ,ha r,arnina S,a,,ad hooI, ~ ,n'
,r,
road that sxirts the ocean NJ woiLi,,i
and than tho tr,uh,a hoaar ,rha fran,
"autn" ror,sod 70 on. tha raor an.
coula nat u.t ,be,d ~ tho srnn, ona
The ,riad "a n,sh mo rrn,,, on, ,,,itt
4 rna raal.- oneEo,s enp,atbi,,, hnofad
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-24

The two bulls are yet in the city and
will be placed on exhibition at the Hon
olulu Stock Yards corral, next to the
Automobile Building on King street,
this morning, where they can be seen
by stock fanciers for two or three days.
A number of Mr.. IsenberG's friends re-
quested that people he given an OPP
portunity to see blooded stock, as they
are rare sight in the Hawaiian ISL
ands. He also received fifteen horses
and mules intended for his ranch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-24

MAUI. Dec. 20-At $3.50 O'Clock on
the morning of the 18th. James Ander-
son, postmaster Of Makawao. ex-mem-
her of the Legislature. and prominent
citizen Of Maui. died OF pneumonia at
Faia plantation hospital, after n short
Illness.
MIR. Anderson, at the time Of his
having been born in small village
near st. Adams. Vermont, August 8.
1928. His parents We're Scotch by birth
and were engaged in farming. In 1919,
after the death of both father and
mother. James Anderson sold the
farm and departed for California, via
the Isthmus of Panama, in search of
gold.
After pursuing the life of miner
and rancher, with varying success,
making and losing several modest for
tunes. he came. in 1870, to Ulupalakua,
Maui, as a member of the famous Lin
Colnville colony, company of Ameri-
cans who were to plant cane for Capt.
James Mckee on shares. This scheme
failed in less than two years of trial,
but Mr. Anderson remained with Cap
tain Mckee eight years longer, becom-
ing assistant manager under him. In
1880 he removed to Makawao to estab-
lish sugar plantation in company
with w. +. Mossman, of Hamakuapo-
poke. The sugar enterprise. however,
was abandoned, owing to the success
sive wrecks of two vessels voyaging
from Scotland, and consequent loss of
two sets of sugar machinery. The An
derson and Mossman folly, as it has
been called, is still marked by a state
~ mill chimney standing In upper
Nakawao.
After this announcement Anderson
and Mossman bought out the general
store. and the CORNER several years aft
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-24
IsENBERG's RED PoLLED BULLS
Two Fine Specimens Received ON the
Albert VIII Be Exhibited.

d, p. r. Isenberg received on the
bark Albert consignment of the fam
Gus Red Polled bulls and cows from
Delaware, Ohio, which are attracting
considerable attention among stock
men. The two bulls are fine specimens
of their kind and are in splendid con-
dtion, despite their long journeys by
land and sea. The cows ana two
calves that were born afioat have al
ready been taken u the Waialae ranch
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-24
auction Sale
Delinquent Stock
IN THE
Kihei Plantation Co..
LIMITED.
ON TUESDAY, DEC. 81, 1901,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, g. Queen street
Honolulu, l will sell at public auction
by order Of the Treasurer, Mr.. ]. p
Cooke, the following certificates OF
stock in the Kihei Plantation Co, Ltd
unless the twelfth and thirteenth as
sessments. now delinquent, with inter
est and advertising expenses, is paid
on or before the day and hour of sale
at the offices OF Alexander & Baldwin,
Ltd, Stangenwald building, Honolulu:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-24
VIM. G. Irwin & Co.
LIMITED.
Fire and Marine Insurance Aets
AGENTS FOR TIL

Royal Insurance Company OF Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Company Of Lon
don.
Alliance. Marine and General Assurans.
Co.. Ltd. OF London.
Scottish Union National Insurance.
Company OF Edinburgh,
Wilhelma Of Aadgeburg General lnsur
ance Company.
mich and Berlin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-24
Our Lord, the King.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE national an
them is now undergoing revision, In
King" the refrain will be changed 70
God. Save our Lord, the King"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-24

General Chaffee, military governor
of the Philippines. in his annual re
port. advises that no troops be with
drawn for 4 Nenr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-24

The Japanese government is TO sstab-
l,sh a credit mobilier fifth a capital OF
S. zoe. coo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-24

]. p. COOKE. Treasurer.
Honolulu, Dec. 10. 1901.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-12

men have become so powerful that they can
afford to have an official organ. The man
whose biography and chronological history
we have been getting for days, is depicted
in all attitudes, running, fighting, in court
and out of it, and the peroration is reached
when in yestel days edition appears photo.
graph of the noted San Juan citizen Mr..
Mauleon.
When two men of the type of Mauleon
and Santiago Iglesias have misunderstand'
ings the people are bound to benefit by it,
and without the disgusting and yellow tales
which we daily read both OF them will
be given their just measure of law and
order.
The best stand for the people to take in is
to watch from altar, close from their eyes the
Mauleon and Iglesias Daily Chronicle, this
matter 60 about their bus in IS affairs alb
solutely firm in the belief that the revolution
which is created on Telusn street does moi
exist except on paper, and some beautiful
morning we will awake to the fact thai
Messrs Msuleon and Iglesias have b, OF
siIenced forever in grand triumph Of Law
and order, of justice, and Of the peacefu
citizens of this island.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-12
CIGARS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Fine goods in attractive Boxes,
At PRICES LOWER THAN EYER
AT THE BIG CIGAR STORE
MAX G0LDSTINE
IS TETUAN ST.
\ AMERICAN COLONIAL BANK BUILD|IG)

small number of Ohinamen in so populous
petuating what the government at Pekin
considers an affront to great power. But
that government, no less than the humblest
of its subjects, upholds in theory as the
latter does in practice the inaliensble inten.
ten of OhinamaR not to settle nere per.
manently. Among all the other immigrants
who throng to our shores very few are sub
ject to this reproacb, and we can hardly be
blamed for excepting from the hospitable
welcome extended to others the Chinese
immigrant, whose selt-interest is unrelated
to the country of his temporary adoption.
Apart altogether from the cutting Of wages
which in some industries would result if he
were more generally employed, he is more
untitled for training in citizenship than any
other immigrant. Public opinion contrasts
him in this respect with the Japanese, who,
even if he comes here under the economic
treproach of living wage that an American
workingman would spurp, is at least western
enough in spirit not wholly to resist the
influence Of our government. It is idle to
inquire whether the Chinese ought to be
allowed to come here in defiance of the wish
of the artisans and laborers Of the United
States. If there were no other obstacle,
that would be sufficient. Their wish is
known to be so heartily unanimous that it
is controlling factor. They resist any
threatened impairment OF the American
wage with as much just prejudice as the
southern whites would resist mixture Of
bloods.
The whole question must, therefore, be
adjusted from the viewpoint of a friendliness
between governments instead of q friend.
liness between peoples. 1t cannot be
argued that expansion changes the nature
of the problem. In fact, we have Chinese
subjects now in the Philippines, but we
doubt tohether the exclusion act will admit
them. No present or prospective political
considerations that may arise in our rels.
tions with China for a generation are
likely to remove the feelings which are
tacitly arrayed in support Of the proposed
exclusion bill.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-12
Oysters Any Style 80 Gents a dozen
Colonial Restaurant. ID.

1t is fortunate for all interests concerned
in free traffic purposes across the Isthmus ol
Darien sthat the United States is pledged
oy treaty stipulatiOns to maintain that con.
dition and that all other powers recognize its
right and duty to do SO. Oace before, dur.
ing an outbreak in 1885, it became neces
sary for thu United States to send an expe
dictionary force to the isthmus. At that
time the in surgents captured Panama and
burned AspinwaIl, and 1t became necessary
to land marines and send armored cars
fitted with howltzers and Gatling guns, over
the railroad line TO keep the transit open.
The position of the United States in regard
to protecting the railroad is now so well I'm.
defstood that there Is little danger of its
oeing misrepresented, though leading
French paper attempts to do SO by declaring
that ssthe Americans will nov strive their
utmost not to release their prey" The out.
come will show the falsIty OF this and furnish
new vindIcaton OF the sincerity of An-eri-
can diplomacy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-12
Germany And Venezuela.
The Subject Discussed
By The American Pres
Especial cablegram to Bolstin Msrcantil

Especial cablegram to Bolstin Mercantili
New York, December 12th-The
entire press ofthe country is to-day
discussing the attitude of Germany
towards Venezuela in the co-tem-
plated seizure of La Guayra, and
the possible object of tLat govern
ment In effecting such a seizure.
Unofficial information has been re-
ceived from the Cabinet that no In
reference from Germany would be
tolerated, that the United States
government did not believe that the
Indebtedness due German citizens
was of such importance as to warrant
the German government in taking
coercive measures, 1t is stated that
the United States authorities have
taken no steps in the matter what
soever, but that a request will be
made to the German authorities to
refrain from taking the contemplat
ed steps.
President Roo.evelt has beer
officially informed Of tie status Of
affairs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-12
Yellow Fever Germ Too Tiny
To See.
Army Medical Investigators Chase
the Microbe In Vain With the
Most Powerful Microscopes

Reports from the Army Medical Museum
where investigations are now in progress, 20
to emphasize the elusive character of the
yellow fever germ, Acc ,rding to state.
ments of Surgeon General Sternberg, the
most powerful lenaes used up,n the blood of
patients which was known to contain the
germ failed to disclose 1t, and the med'cL
officers who are s'u1yiog the subj C; are
forced to acknowledge that they are nyst.
fled by this micro-0rgsnism.
The investigations were begua by M.jr
Walter Reed, who took part in the mosquito
experiments in Cuba. He and other sur
geons, had satisfied themselves that the
mosquito was the transmitter of the m'crobs
but we're unable to fDd the germ General
Sternherg, himself an authority Oh yellow
fever, was certain the germ vas IN the blood
and could be transmitted by lnoculat;ou,
but he, too, failed to discover it.
Major Reed brought with him from Hsv.
ana number of mosquitoes that had been
allowed to bite yellow fever patients, and
thus we're inoculated with yellow fever. TIE
surgeons also had several tubefulls of blood
from persons who had the disease. FIRST
tho surgeons filtered the blood through
filter composed of porous porcelain These
filters have always before retained the small.
est germ, leaving the liquid passing out !
absolutely clear. The surgeons eYpestsd
the water in the blood to filter through,
leaving the blood corpuscles with the velloH
lever germ. When they examined the
they found nothing 20 show the
germ. They next examined the filtered
iuid, with the same result.
But one test remained. One man was
noculated with the filtered water, and q.
econd man with the material from the blood
orpuscles. The second man did not take
he disease, the first man soon developed
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-12
Frankfurters and sauerkraut at Iszy's. d

Recent information received from Wash
ington states that the Owl Service Com.
missioners are preparing to carry into effect
the National Civil Service Laws in Federal
offices in Porto Rico. One of our leading
citizens who recently visited Washington
states that the authorities at Washington
are contemplating sening to Porto Rico
some time this winter a representative of
the Civil Service Com nmissloners who will
hold eIaminatonsfo for ali Federal government
employees whose position have been appoint.
ed since May 1900, and who are included in
the classified lists. In addition to this the
information has been received that un der
the national allotment the Island of Porto
Rico is emitted to nineteen positions at
Washington in the various branches of the
government.
The examinations for these places soill be
held in Spanish and English, the applicant
being given the right to select the language
which he prefers Beth papers will be the
same. All residents OF Porto Rico will be
allowed to take the examinations and those
passing will be placed in the order of their
at the head of the eligible list. |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-12
Hawaii Vigorously Opposes
Cuban Reciprocity.
Concessions To Cuba Will Mean
Ruin For Hawaiian Planters.

[Speci Oablegram to Boletin Mercantill
New York, December 12th-The
Hawaiian representatives at Wash
ipgton are making vigorous efforts to
defeat any concession being made
towards Cuban sugar Il is state |
with anger that all partiality to-
wards that product will absolutely
ruin the Hawaiian planter, and that
it will be great menace to the is
lands.
1t is maintained that Hawaii is
Territory OF the United States and
that her people are entitled TO pro
lection beyond any consideration fol
Cuba. Many of The repre- sentative'
have taken this view Of TIE subject
and insist that if Cuba desires the
same rights that the Sta es and to
lrritorias have that she should
request annexation in the same man
ner that Hawaii did.
President Roosevelt while he i
inclined 10 favor Cuba as much a
possible has slated publicly that h
will not do so if there is any DANCE
Iof any American or colonial interes.
being injured thereby.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-12
BubQnig- PLAGUE Leaves From
Liverpool.
Ports Of Europe Open To Ships
From That City.

Special cablegram to Boletin Mercantil
New York, December 18th. :
Cable advices received from London
state that the English government
has published an official notice that
the city Of Liverpool is enterely
free from any cases of bubonic
plague. That the sanitary officials
OF that city have declared that NO
further cases are likely to occur
there.
All tie ports of Europe which
had been heretofore closed 10 ships
from Liverpool have been opened
and traffic is again resumed. Liver.
pool had been under an international
quarantine for nearly one month.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-12
Nicholas Il And The
Emperor Of China
The Acttituds Of Great Britain.

Special Oablegram to Boletin Mercantil
New York, December 12th.-It
is reported from St. Petersburg thai
tte Gar has appointed a special
envoy to visit the Emperor oi
China aud to obtain if possible an
explanation of the causes which led
TO the breaking off of negotiations
in regard to Manchuria.
1t is generally believed in Russia
that the pressure of Great Britain
brought TO bear upon the rev
Chinese Cabinet is the cause of the
failure to sign the treaty.
1t is also believed that the British
Ministers at Pekin impressed upon
the Emperor the fact that the Rus
star government sought a disruption
OF the Chinese Empire. 1t is stated
that the Cars envoy has received
very urgent instructions TO force
the signing Of the treaty.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-12

The reports given to the public by no
other branch Of government can equal in
interest those annually sent out by the
Agricultural Department. This is due to
t Q fact that to a larger degree than any
other it is free lance; that it, is cso carry
its invt stigatiOns as far as it pleases within
the limitations Of its own wide province and
its appropriations. There are certain fixed
and well defined lines along achich most of
the other departments must work, but that
of agriculture is constantly expanding, and
under the present head it has been constant
| ly producing :.something original and novel.
1t is in way an experiment station, OF
headquarters Of such stations on Q large
scale, aud it is steadily contributing some
thing to the benefit of the great fundamental
industry Of our country as we'll as effectin@
the enrichment Of practical science in ge
neral.