davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-14
.kOhALA LAND CO.
Is INCORPORATED

fftHIHr .f operation 20 tnn Nn.
hHll Land company Nrfr N'fi Nlth
Treasurer Mufhl Yesterday lhe esq.
IIaI fiHrk uf fhs corporation it but ilo.-
uHo hut power Dol rINUu 90 Increase g.
Hlouo The objects N tho corpora
ton ere stated as follows:
O. TO buy, cell lease. .t .E.. I'.
un mortgage of lands .I ..t.les-s DOB
lands. and In every Hi I.t.uer l.l.
u lands In the Hawaiian Islands, but
more particularly a.. uuau Che husi-
ness and Interests ti 3d." cooperation
shall otherwise rpqulr. ZOO 'IH district
%. Kohala. on the Island 60 hawaii.
O. TO acquire and deal In water
rights ana interests pertaining thereto,
and to construct and maintain water
works and an pipes. waterways, ma
chinery and other things incident
thereto. and To buy and sell water for
irrigation and all other purposes.
g. To engage In forestry work In all
branches and departments thereof. Ell
Their upon its own lands or on the lands
Of others.
g. To engage In and perform all man
ner Of agricultural work, and to buy
and sell agricultural products, and the
same to convert into manufactured
products OF agriculture.
3. To buy. sell. lease, own, hold,
maintain and operate such mills. man
uiactories, machinery, carts and other
vehicles. roads. railroads trains, hous-
Is. stores, warehouses and other build
inFs and structures as may from time
to time be necessary or convenient in
conducting its business. and to make
o~ construct such containers and other
appliances as may from time to time
require.
g. To buy. sell and deal in goods
wares. and merchandise, and If deemed
useful to the purposes of the corpora
ton. to own and conduct one or more
stores for the. sale OF such articles, as
well as to deal in it's own products.
The capital stock shall be ten thou
sand dollars, divided into shares OF ter
dollars each, with the privilege of sub
scquent extension to five million dol
lars.
The corporate powers are vested II
five directors, which for the first yeal
are: j. b. Anterior. NJ. p Robinson
4. ~ Campbell G. II. Anterior and =
l.. Weaver. j. y. Atherton Is presl
dent, c. II. Atherton secretary. and A
y. Campbell treasurer of the corpora
tion. The stock is held as follows
VIM. X. Castle, 99i shares Joseph b
Atherton, one share; Chas. ii. Ather
ton, one share; Albert n. campbell. one
share; Philip J. Weaver Jr., one share
Mark j. Robinson. one share; Benja
min -. Bond, one share.
one OF the promoters of the compan!
stated yesterday that the new corpora
ton had nothing to do with any 10
hala ditch scheme.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-14
ROBERTS QUITS
TRUST LEADERS

NEW YORK, March 4.-Dissati-fac-
ton with the business policy OF the
United States Steel Corporation. In so
far az II is directed by President Chas.
NJ. Schwab, caused the resignation to-
day OF Percival Roberts Jr. from mem
bership on the executive committee. His
withdrawal was accepted but success
sor was not named. The officials OF the
steel trust and other members OF the
executive committee endeavOred not
only to conceal the real reasons for the
resignation. but the news was sup
pressed In the report of the proceed
ings given out for publication. Roberts
has not resigned his membership in the
board Of directors, but II is not i'm
probable that the present steps will be
followed ultimately by his retirement
from active participation in the control
OF the United States Steel Corporation.
Roberts represented a total capitallz-
alton Of $50 900 900.
The following statement was author
tied by Mr.. Roberts tonight: The
reason for the step can give only in
general way and 1t was this: For
some time / have not agreed with Mr..
Schwab regarding certain features OF
the policy OF the corporation which he
supports. / regret that ] am unable
to say more than to base my resigna-
ton on the comprehensive ground OF
failure 10 agree with the ideas OF the
president Of the corporation and GER
tain phases Of the policy of the exec
utiye committee. ] have not resigned
from the directorate. Whether or not
l shall resign from the board Is a quss-
tion not TO be discussed at present"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-14
SPECIAL CHINESE LAWS.
Cubs May be Asked to First Enact
q Measure.
q. WALKER.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-A weak
feature In the proposed new sugar
compromise scheme OF relief for Cuba.
has been exposed by Representative
Coombs. lie pointed out that Chinese
are not affected by our immigration
laws, and that the mere extension of
laws to Cuba, would not keep Chinese
out, they being controlled and exclud-
ed by special law. There will be
nothing, In his opinion. to prevent Chi
nese from going In great numbers TO
cuba and making their way then to the
United States. Chairman Payne ex-
pressed surprise when reminded that
the general immigration laws do not
apply To Chinese He stated that in
his belief Congress would soon extend
the present exclusion laws. AS To Chi
nese exclusion laws in cuba he was
reticent, but saw the difficult problem
presented.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-14
MONTHS IN
MOUNTAINS
The tardships OF
Two Missionary
Captives.

CONFERENCE.-The. March 1.-THE
following account ~ the captivity ~
Miss Stone has been obtained from
reliable sources. some of the iuiurma
ton having been secured from accom-
plices Of the briEands After the cap-
ture Of The missionaries, near Bausku.
In September last. the brigauds estab-
lishod themselves on the Mountain VI
Gueltepe. in the Ellodere district Bul-
garla, where the whole population were
in sympathy with the enterprise.
While awaiting the result OF their
efforts 10 secure the ransom, the brig
snds drew their supplies from the add
jacent village OF Ledjuma Feeling per
fectly secure. the members Of the band
used TO show themselves openly ia
Kamenica and neighburing villages.
The prisoners, however, were jealousy
secluded.
when c. Nj. Dickinson. United States
Consul General at Constantinople. ar
rived early in October last and disClos-
sd TO the authorize. the whereabouts
of Miss Stones captors. the result WAS
nearly disastrous To the prisoners. The
Bulgarian government IN adVisedly
pushed troops to the vicinity of Gucl-
tepe. forcing the brigands to break on
negotiations, and the band changed its
quarters 10 Kilo. The cold weather
made travel in the mountains "A dread
full ordeal for Miss Stone and Nine.
Tsilka, ineumbered az they were with
the latter's infant Every change of
camp occurred ~ midnight
The brigands treated their captives
as kindly as the circumstances per
United. but the food supply was nccos-
sarily prccarious though the ladies
were given the best the inhospitable
segion afforded The captives AT no
time knew Of their whereabouts. the
brigands always telling them they were
not in Bulgaria, and they were In con-
slant fear OF attack By troops. whom
the friendship OF the natives was not
always able to prevent from coming
close upon the trail of the band. An
equal cause of anxiety was the baby.
which IL was frequently feared would
die from exposure.
Not until November did the Amer
lean emissaries come in touch with the
band, which was then established in a
cave near DubnitZ. but fear Of the
troops forced the brigands TO another
Hight. This was made In a binding
snowstorm which covered the tracks
Of the outlaws, but caused bitter suf-
feTing to the captyes. After this the
brigands succeeded in completely elud-
Ing the authorities, and toward the end
Of November, by a long route. they
succeeded in returning to their old
haunts In the Iclledere district They
then caused to be circulated "A report
that the. saptives were dead. and from
that time managed to keep Miss Stone
and Mime. Tsilka safely under cover
sntil the actual release OF the captives
took place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-14
iORTGAGEE's NOTICE or INTEN
TION TO FoRECLOsB.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
by virtue Of a power OF sale contain
ed I'm that certain mortgage dated the
18Th day of June. 1901, made by IL. G.
Hornet OF Honolulu, Island OF Oahu
Territory OF Hawaii, to Kenahu Brenig
(widow), and of record in iiber 200, on
pages 1853 and 36i. the said Kenahu
Brenig intends to foreclose said mort
gage for a breach Of the conditions in
said mortgage contained, to wit the
non-payment Of the interest when due.
Notice is also hereby given that all
and singular the lands. tenements and
hereditaments in said mortgage de-
scribed, will be sold at public auction
at the auction room OF viii Il. Fisher,
on the corner of Merchant and Alakea
streets, in Honolulu aforesaid, on sat
urday, the 22d day OF March, 1902, at
II o'clock noon of that day.
The property covered by said mort
gage are those certain lots situate at
Kapahulu, Waikiki, oahu. and more
particularly known and designated as
lots Nos. II, 10 and "a, block No. 80,
upon a map or diagram OF the Kaimuki
tract, duly recorded in the Registry of
Conveyances. oahu, in liber 178. on 90
lilo 294, containing an area OF 45,8es
square feet, more or less.
! Terms-Cash, UnitedsStates gold coin
1 Deeds at the expense of purchaser
| Dated Honolulu, February 10, 1902.
KENAHU BRENIG.
For further particulars inquire of
Cecil Brown.
4 2S6l-Feb. 2S; March 2, IA, 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-14
NOTICE OF INTEN-
TION TO FORBCLOSE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
by virtue of n power of sale contained
I'm that certain mortgage dated the 23d
day of February, 1901 made by William
Henry and Kaipo (w), his wife, of Ho-
nolulu, Island of oahu, Territory of
Hawaii, to Charles Motley Sr.. and of
record In liber 221, on pages 80 to Al,
the said Charles Motley ST. intends 10
foreclose said mortgage for breach of
the conditions in said mortgage con
tanned, to wit, the non-payment of the
interest when due.
Notice is also hereby given that all
and singular the lands, tenements and
Entertainments in said mortgage de-
scribed, will be sold at public auction at
the auction room of VIII +. Fisher, on
the corner of Merchant and Alakea
streets. in Honolulu aforesaid, on Sat
urday, the POD day of March, 1902, at
II o'clock noon of that day.
The property covered by said mort
gage Is all that certain piece or parcel
of land situate on a lane running off
the northeast side OF Vineyard street,
at Kauluwela, in said Honolulu, and
bounded and described as follows:
! r. hoomaka ana mo Ike XIII Hik. 0
keia he 149 5-12 Kap. mai Ike XIII Hema
mai ko Kamakau alma a holo ana
Hema 81 30 Kom. 10S Kap. ma ko Ka-
laauwalu:
AK. 81 Kom. So Kap ma Kamakela.
! Ak. so 80 Hik. 1856 Kap. ma Kama
kela.
Hem. 81 Hik. 81 Kap. a hiki kahi /
hoomakai. He 24-100 I9ka.
! Being a portion Of apana of Royal
Patent 21Ol, Land Commission Award
1874, to Naihe, and the same premises
that were conveyed to said mortgagors
by the members of the board of trus-
tees of the Protestant Church Of Kau-
makapili by deed dated April q, 1898,
of record in liber 155, folios $500.
Terms-Cash, United States gold coin.
| Deeds at the expense OF purchaser.
Dated Honolulu, February 10, 1902.
CHARLES MOTLEY SIR.
For further particulars, inquire Of
Cecil Brown.
2361-Feb. 2S; March 7, a. 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-14
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER.
SHIP.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the copartnership carried on under the
name and style Of WING WO LUNG
COMPANY, doing business as dealers
in general merchandise at No 81 Hotel
street, city of Honolulu, r. H.. con-
sisting of the following named parties,
viz: It. All Hung, GooWan Hoy T.
All Moi, 7. All King, r. All Ping, T.
All Tong, G. Ako by Goo Wo Ako Jr.,
Look Wo Tong, T. All Heen. Sal on
Kee by Ho Leong, agent; Goo QuOn
Heen, c. Kim Fook, Wong Yin Quai,
all of Honolulu, and Pow Lung, Goo
Ian Ching, Goo Ching Tong and Goo
Chu Tong, of Hongkong, is this day
dissolved.
ship will be conducted under the name
of WING WO LUNG CO., LTD,
which is owned by the above named
parties, and which assumes the assets
and liabilities of the said copartner-
ship. The change is made for the pur-
pose of introducing new capital from
Hongkong.
Honolulu, December 81, 1902.
T. AHUNG.
GOO WAN HOY,
POW LUNG,
GOO Ian CHING,
GOO CHING TONG,
GOO CHU TONG,
BY Goo Wan Hoy, Attorney
Intact;
T. All MOI,
T. All LING,
Sol ON KEE,
BY Ho Leong, Agents;
LOOK WO TONG,
BY Ho Leong, Agents;
T. All KING,
TEAM All HENG,
GOO QUON HEEN,
G. AKO.
1865 BY Goo Wo Ako Jr
CHUNG KIM FOOK,
WONG YIN QUA,
T. All TONG.
236J-March 7. II, q, 2s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-14
HOW TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA.

You have good reason to fear an at
tack OF pneumonia, when you have a
severe cold, accompanied by pains in
tho chest. or In the back between the
shoulders, Get n bottle OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and use II as di-
rected, and II viii prevent the threat
ened attack. Among the tens OF thou
sands who have used this remedy for
colds and In grippe. we have yet to
learn of single case that has resulted
In pneumonia, which shows that this
remedy II certain preventive NJ that
dangerous disease. For sale by all
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co. Ltd, agents for ii. /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-14

rtaHisf anf iai,f ihaaflae esffsts'y
IH ihl lh'r f8aisN
I'd vs. bin
r.I.H fuHn called attention ~ fhs
..f IH.f Hf M.fH uhH iefiufet
H fhl IHI.d fiHtrf fuuHH en- pasi
.Hl Hrf NUa present ard Mf Wrednn
"HI. H0N.ff ~ Hhat D. had duns
Hf AfhH H'fUfffftd 90 TIE character
f fNr NUIl Hn1 n vote ~ ihauta wHs
u tH Hr weldon. ard es we'll ~
"r uau. uhn deiiy rod one
Ir.f uns'' via ~ weedeas
.If.I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-14

rifles can he bought in Germany and
Japan for something like sl3 Mexican,
and they readily command $50 gold on
being delivered To the insurgent COM
manders,
In view OF the existence OF numerous
recruiting stations in the district OF
Manila itself the American believes
these importations are serious.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-14

Articles Of incorporation have been
filed by the Laupahoehoe Racing Asso-
citation, with a capital OF 1850 The
corporation Is formed to conduct
racing track at North lilo.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-13
TYPES OF UDDERS.

belly, stand out we'll behind the thigh
and be carried we'll up on the posterior
portion of the body. 1t should. of
course, have good circumference, and if
properly proportional it will add beau
ty as we'll as utility to the COW.
At is shown the udder as it should
collapse on itself, like a glove. after
the milk has been extracted. A poorly
balanced udder is shown at C. 1t is
hung too far forward on the belly. and
the teats are not evenly placed, result
ing in a great inconvenience in milk
ing. At d may be seen an udder de-
icient On it's anterior face, at an I'D
der that is also lacking in balance, the
teats not evenly placed, and there is
not sufficient development Of the an
terror region. At is shown small
udder There is not enough room here
to permit Of the rapid elaboration of
milk, which is Of prime Importance, as
it is a we'll known fact that cOmpar-
atively small quantity Of milk is in the
udder when milking commences. It is
likewise thought by scientists that the
ability of cow to produce milk abun-
dainty is determined by the number of
cells, and hence the area availabl for
the distribution of blood and other
fluids through the udder tissues is too
restricted in this instance. A small
udder is therefore a poor sign of deep
milking powers, though a large udder,
owing to the character of tissues that
may enter into it's formation, is not al
ways a sign Of a good mixer. At is
shown an udder much cut up, with
very large and poorly placed teats. 1t
is what may be termed a restricted
udder, though rather elongated. At h
appears another form of udder often
met with, which, like that shown at 6,
is somewhat funnel shaped in charac
ter. 1t has not sufficient rotundity,
does not come well forward on the
belly and is lacking in development in
the posterior region.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-13
Fire Throws 1000 Out of Work.

Chicago, June 6.-Two thousand en-
ployes of the Illinois Car and Equip
ment company at Hegewisch were
thrown out of employment by the burn
ing of the planning mill Of the plant
The blaze, which caught in the boiler
room, burned tiercely for two hours.
and it was not until engine companies
from South Chicago were called that
it was finally gotten under control. In
the mill were matched pieces for 800
cars. and all of these were consumed.
The fire will necessitate shutting down
the entire plant until the mill is
rebuilt. The loss is estimated at $780,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-13
| hG|gEgtsrl1alW|

A California reader of Hoard's Dali
ryman reports having had good sue
cess. as many others have had. in
using scorched -four as remedy for
scours. He browns a cup of wheat
-four. mixing it first with little cold
milk to prevent cooking. then stirs it
into boiling sweet milk. either skim
med or new, and gives the product to
the calf quite warm; continues this
manner of feeding as long as there is
any trouble, and in one or two days
the calf is generally we'll. 1t is a good
plan to continue the -four, but without
scorching, for some days longer.
A Lotion For Sore Udders.
AS lotion for dressing sore udders
among farm animals a correspondent
in contemporary recommends mix
ture consisting Of tincture of opium.
one ounce; spirits Of camphor, two
ounces; soap liniment. three ounces.
This lotion is specially suited for ap-
plication in cases of inf1amed udders,
and its efficacy will be much assisted
if before application the udder is Civ
vi q Soou SlupAhS VI uOl lOLueuldtlO
with warm water. After this stuping
the gland should be dried and the To-
ton gently rubbed in.
For Indigestion.
A correspondent asks. What is the
cause Of COW. in good condition. with
good feed, falling away with her milk
and it becoming thick? She has been
fresh about two months" The veteri-
marian of an exchange made the fol-
lowing reply: The most probable cause
is indigestion from change of food or
too much food that is damaged or
moldy. Give her pound dose of ep-
som salts in two quarts of warm water
and afterward feed carefully on easily
digested gruels for a time
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-13
NAMED IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Republicans Put UP State Ticket by Ac-
cIamat;on at the State Convention
at Sioux Falls.

Sioux Falls, S. d., June 6.--The Re-
publican state convention reassembled
during the evening, with Charles J.
Buell. of Pennington presiding as per-
manent chairman. Alfred 3. Kittredge
of Sioux Falls was Endorsed unani-
mously for United States senator to
succeed himself. All records in the
history of the state were broken by
the nomination by reclamation of each
Of the candidates On the following
ticket:
For governor, Charles n. Herreid !;
lieutenant governor, George w. Snow;
secretary Of state, O. c. Berg; state
treasurer, G. h. Collins; state audi
tor, J. f. Halliday; state superinten-
dent. George w. Nash commissioner
of schools and public lands, G. J. Bach;
railroad commissioner, d. III. Smith;
congressman, e. w. Martin and
Charles III. Burke
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-13
Fiftieth Anniversary of Union.

Chicago, June 10.-Twenty-five hum
dred Of the men who help to make
newspapers and other publications in
Chicago took their families to a pic
mic at Thornton Park. 1t was in honor
of the fiftieth anniversary of Chicago
Typographical union No. is, the oldest
labor organization in the west. Three
of the charter members of the union
that boasts half a century of life We're
on the grounds, and they were Civ
en- an ovation at every turn they made
about the park. These three-Albert
Brown. Abe McCutcheOn and William
McEvoy, remnants of the ''Old linc,"
held a sort of levee in q tent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-13
BANK ROBBERS AT CHICAGO
Crack Safe and Get $2,275-Explosion
Draws a CrOwd-Futile Chase
for the Robbers.

Chicago, June 10.-Dynamite and
bullets, safe robbery that resulted IN
the loss of $2,275 and the wrecking of
the Vienna Model bakery company's
plant at 1904 Jefferson street, caused
commotion early in the morning in the
vicinity of the Desplaines street police
station.
Shortly before o'clock three men
ran from the building, almost STUN
bling over a score or more persons
who, aroused by the noise OF the eXplo-
sion. had rushed out of doors to learn
the cause OF the disturbance. The eX-
Dlosion was SO sharp that everyone
who heard it Il" ught there had been
q shooting affa" Among others who
saw the men were several watchmen.
among whom " $ Michael E'lOrla, who
is employed by he Shields Candy COM
pany He an( his companions made
chase for the flgitives and were aided
by several policemen, all of whom
drew their revolvers and began shoot
ing. The shots had not the desired eff
feet, however and the burglars es-
caDed with their booty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-13
Its Earliest Meaning Was an In
closed Pleasure Ground.

closed Pleasure Ground.
The earliest meaning of the word
paradise appears to have been a walled
in pleasure ground. In the Hebrew it
was -perdes," in the Persian ''ferdus,"
and from one or other of these the
Greeks appear to have derived the
word ''paradeisos," from which we get
ancient monarchs of Chaldea and AS
syria and also of Egypt CONSTRUCTED vast
Enclosures of forest land for the preser-
walton of wild animals kept for hunt
ing purposes, and these were also call
ed paradises. Thus, the historical
meaning Of the word comes to this: A
space protected from all incursion from
the outer world, in which those who
were privileged to enter were able to
indulge in such pleasures as pleased
their fancy.
1t is easy to see the translation from
the material to the spiritual meaning,
paradise in the latter sense meaning
is strikingly borne out by the fact that
the favorite battlecry of the Moslems,
whose firm belief it is that those who
die fighting go straight to heaven, was
always Eight! Fight! Paradise! Para
dise!' And the strong probability is
that they got the word from the Per-
sian campaigns of the eighth century
The use of the word in it's present form
in the New Testament is Of Greek
origin, and it's description as applied
to the garden of Eden is probably of
Hebrew origin, dating from the period
of the captivity.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-13
WISCONSIN MATTERS.
interesting Events Of the Pas
Few Days Reported by
Telegraph.
STATE NEWS FOB OUR READERS
Items Caught from the Wire Which
Will BE of Special Interest to
Wisconsin People.

Madison, Wis, June GA hazing
bee which started in spirit Of fun
late Saturday night came near ending
disastrously After Harry f. Herr
mann, Of New London, had been
ducked in the lake he went nome and
procured a revolver, in order, as he
maintains, to defend himself.
Later he appeared on the street and
was rushed by the crowd and in
the melee the revolver was discharged,
the bullet lodging in the leg of Philip
Z. KOpplin, of Lavell. This enraged
the students, who captured Hermann
and gave him second ducking. Sev-
eral other shots were fired but failed
to take effect. Kopplin's injuries are
said to be SliCht