davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10
PIONEER MILL
COMPANY SUED
Two Suits for Ddmsses-Prop.
sriy Title Is in
Question.

| j. Alfred Magoon has brought suit
against the Pioneer Mil Co. for posses
sion OF certain land at Pahoa, Lahaina.
taken by the defendant.
Hiura has sued the Pioneer Mill Co.
for damages in the sum of 5000 for his
arrest upon a charge OF malicious mis-
chief. for which he was confined in Jail
until trial upon which he was released.
Waiaholo is also made party defendant.
Hiramoto also sues the Pioneer Mil Co.
for 5000 damages and for cause OF COM
paint alleges that one Of defendants SER
wants. Waiaholo assaulted. kicked and
bruised him. causing great bodily pain
and suffering. All three OF the above
cases are addressed to Judge kalua.
Harriet Baily and u. i. Baily. her hus-
hand: Charles Lewis and Blanche Lewis.
wife Of Charles Lewis: Alexander Lewis
and Alice Lewis. wife OF Alexander Lew
Is vs. Elizabeth NJ. Cushingham: james
ID. Lewis and Annie Lewis. wife OF James
ID. Lewis: Margaret II. Grieve and Louis
Grieve. her husband: l.. l.. McCandless,
Jas. Aud. Harry Aud and Miriam Aud.
wife Of Harry Aud: Cecil Brown. trustee.
Is the title OF a bill for the partition OF
real property. which was filed in the Cir
cult Court yesterday.
The plaintiffs allege that James Lewis.
father OF several OF the defendants and
plaintiffs. died about April
s. 1S55. and that ut the time he was seized
OF certain lands In Honolulu. and in his
will he devised unto his wife. Catharine
Lewis. the income OF all his estate for the
term Of her natural life. and after her
death the lands to 40 TO his children.
Elizabeth NJ. Jas. D.. Margaret B.. Char
les c. Horace H.. Catherine. Harriet and
Alexander. That Alexander Lewis Is the
son OF Jas l.. Lewis. deceased. and Cath
crime Lewis. and was born on September
.. k15. That Catherine Lewis was again
married TO James Aud. and was his wife
until her death. October .. 800. That
Horace Lewis. deceased. one OF the devils
ces. was seized OF q vested interest In the
property. lie died April q 1900. Gather
me Lewis left surviving her. her husband.
James Aud. Eliz. Cunningham. Chas. c.
Lewis. James ID. Lewis. Catherine Taylor.
Margaret Grieve. Harriet Bailey. Alex.
Lewis. the children OF herself and first
husband. Jas l. Lewis. deceased. and
Harry Aud. the only issue OF her mar
-iagc to JaTncs Aud.
The petition further rccites that the Pc |
.itioners are tenants In common In GER |
ain valuable property. which interest IL /
ct out In detail. and they ask That the |
property be partitioncd according TO their |
cspectivc interests.
The property In question n located AZ I
he southeast corner OF King and Bethel |
trcsts. comprising $50 square feet. and n
% situated on the Waikiki road. opposite
sunny South" containing an area OF /
hree and half acres. also two lots At
(aiia. Waikiki. the land conveyed 20 the
government Tor the widening OF the Wal
Xxi road being excepted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10
BUCKEYE CLUB
WILL HONOR GRANT

At the last meeting OF the Buckeye
Club It was decided that the May meet
ing should b. commemorative OF the life
and character OF General l.. S. Grant. the
greatest son OF Ohio. Grants birthday
anniversary falls on April 9th. and IL
was proposed 20 hold special exercises
on that day. but as that would have
thrown two ceilings very close together
u vas decided TO make the regular May
meeting n memorial one In honor OF
Grant. The committee In charge an
nounce that short talks or addresses will
be made as follows:
Grant. the Man and Statesman" Rev.
". II. Rice; Grant. the Soldier" Edwin
$. GIL: Personal "Reminiscences OF
Grant" Capt. L. 8. @. White OF the
Navy and Representative Dickey:
Grants Tour Of the World" DR.. W. G..
Rogers.
Music Will be- furnished by Mrs. NJ. l.
Whitney. who will render a piano solo
and by Mrs Fred Sackwitz. recently from
Cleveland. Ohio. who will render one or
two vocal solos.
The meeting will be- held at the resi-
tencc % DIR. g. l. Garvfn. 1874 Emma
street. next 20 Governor Dole's residence
on Monday evening. May Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10

Read the Daily Advertiser: 20 cents
ger month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10

II be
he there coming fast the
dSn onsa for by and men interested sugar @
VIII be made false quotations based on
two stocks according
. % d two s nn weeks ns S
% sTa n % amount p mt E~s Will come out very soon
The other stock w@laus which though the sale was at
holding practically from $50 to the present bid Of
holdings less price than SO
regarded
the and n the s sss that With. Ss
"hSs ~ The old ss but ones Of s 9%9 sRn
% & @ "h s % h a @ Buyers as arc
% Ssn TIVE as a made ~ S 5s SS % %
.a 100 s 90 I'M & Inn iss s @ AG
Su N. 1ass. upon soa ana s TN
:S 81 S -: T. dividend
foe The fact A the stock traded R Of sS have S
=
.s1s IS TS @aIss a the market ssG@s asS hat hss
paSts Is
sas ItiS1ssSR s1si
,s 1S' 8 ' ham, Usually
Showing rospcye
Company preliminary
% 1s Afs The fSe . that h $50 lots which the
Ss IN ' the saG S6 ans 1
street, Sosna ' and
ss:TaSsn Es So.sy % @
evan district p
Ssss ;s. r IN: @ i's the Ga @ ss sn @ % .
' the interior ter a dsns s Aa ad
other downtown buildings
building
Rms rss ss. ss % sfr s ana e % % sss
S~Ne"S'0" " NNfNA4
' q The S a wn ss .s
Gilman board OF director Cooke ana ~
s: S, w.. ~ SsaPaas 'is ss by
A = u r. ghar w n Harris r A
s.s1 - = Isns. J. h Anterior
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10

them: what terms. II any. they pro
pose to consider are matters OF rumor
and conjecture only. Absolute indie
ferfencc. and unconditional surrender
nay b. set aside. but there IL a good
deal OF room for speculation between
those two extremes.
tn government tells Us that the ne
Eutatiuus are not likely 20 be resumed
iu Jess than three weeks. II il hardly
r'r"riSahie that there will b. much
fF1iius IN the meantime. and the Boer
sr."tf must feel the terrible resp1r-i-
siltT % entering upon another winter
raFuraiEn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10
FENCING TAUGHT
BY

HTHEO. IL 3EUE
4 Has retired from the French Laun-
6ry and Will give all his attention TO
fhis profession One hour lesson, in
fcludes foil. cane and sabre AZ S. Vine
yard Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10
BOER CHIEFS MAY
SUBMIT TERMS

LONDON. May Peace Is in the
sir. Cancellation - the order OF IN.
day. Yet All W. know l. ths, IN. ~
leaders are 90 announce a decision aft
- conference among them az Vsr.e-
sisiuE. on May T.
VIA, terms. n any. vrer. Offered d,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10
MRS. IL BEJF

Formerly with the French Laundry,
desires to inform the public that she
will TAX. orders for washing and iron
ing OF ladies' and children's fine
clothes; also clean gloves and dye fine
fabrics. AZ South Vineyard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10
NOTICE

1 weuld respectfully request all PER
son. ewing me to call and arrange set
element OF their accounts at once.
Ny mother (Annie j. Burgess) Is su-a
tkerized to receipt for my account as
ser fun power of attorney.
DIR. GEO. w BURGESS.
20 e. Ing St. April IS 1902. SIS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10

Vaults ~uS:irs $500. 600 will be placed
In she Pr. National Bank Of Chlca-
Cl's new g O0o.oJp building.
The colored American., 1902-10-04
G;:;25SszzgThr - PoIIrlcAL E2<, e..
~5fg y SGHoRosooRE ~

Throughout the length and breadth
of the country the Negroes are up in
arms against the Pritchard movement
in North Carolina and the South. No
action since the enfranchisement of
the race has so thoroughly aroused
their Indignation as the contemptuous
reputation of our party membership
as the denial of admission of Negro
delegates in the State conventions in
North Carolina and Alabama. News
papers, heretofore enthusiastic in ap-
proving any policy that the Republi-
cans might adopt along general lines,
The colored American., 1902-10-04

| outllVed its usefulness, and the people
| are not deceived by 1t any longer
There is decided movement toward q
| JudlclouS pruning of our altitudinous
tarIff, and that, too, on protective lines.
| industries that are no longer infant"
should take their chances in the open
market, and the people should be re-
neYed OF the eXOrbitant tax that per
mlts the enormous profits of the trusts.
without benetiting the working people
IN the slightest degree. A country is
not maze rich by taxing itself beyond
the legitimate demands of the govern
ment for revenue, with such incidental
protection as may be essential to the
development of an industry that will
rebound to the advantage of all. The
people are determined to take action
IN this matter, let the Republican lead
ers do and say as they will. Speaker
HenderSon'S hasty and ill-adviSed de-
clinatiOn is the opening gun of an agi-
tation that is apt to cause serious un-
rest that could have been avoided by a
promise of reasonable reduction of the
duties on certain cOTpOration-made
goods, at the same time preserving in
tast the principle of protection.
Col. w. A. Pledger is out in a circu-
lar urging that the Republicans of
Georgia place State ticket in the
field, and that in the congressional dis
tricts candidates be put up and voted
for, and If the representative should be
counted out, that a contest be
carried to Washington and Northern
members be asked to seat the contest
ant. OF course, the colonel is right
in his contention. An honest fight
should be made, even if the race be
a fOrlOrn hope. The Democrats in the
North run a ticket when there is no
Of winning for the purpose
The colored American., 1902-10-04

Speaker David B. Henderson has pro-
duced the political sensation of the
tunes. He has written letter declin-
Ing a denomination to Congress be-
cause he feels that in his opposition
10 general tariff revision as q rem
edy Tor trusts, ne is not in accord with
the platform adopted by the RepubIi-
cans at the Iowa State convention. anJ
hence he cannot consistently go before
MS nelghbors and friends as a candI-
GATE for representative Mr.. Hender-
son says he favors a modification of
certain schedules when revision is nee
eSsary and eXpedient. He does not be-
leye the Dingley law should be dis
turbed, nevertheless, as any consider
able alteration would be a step toward
tree trade AS a matter of fact, this
old free trade" bugaboo has long since
The colored American., 1902-10-04

er treatment of the coIored voter: di-
vision OF the State and Federal Office
with colored men and women; repeal
or the civil service; reform of the tar
IN abolition of trusts; suppression Of
iynch1ng and the upholding of the man
hood and womanhood of the colored
race"
Ihls may be asking more than IS
nkeIy to be granted, even were the dis
trlct carried unanimously, but the re-
volt indicates the growing independ
ence or the Negro voter in States where
his ballot is potent.
The colored American., 1902-10-04

are out in red-hOt editorials, bitterly
denouncing not only the men at the
head Of the lily-white movement in the
south, but scoring their Republican al
hes IN the North for their failure to
speak out against this studied insult to
the most faithful allies they ever had.
Not even in the palmy days of Negro
independence, when Grover Cleveland
siH In the White house and C. H. J.
Taylor was the Moses of the colorad
JeHersonians, was there a parallel for
the drift toward a judicious division
OF the coIored vote. 1t is regarded as
essential TO the salvation of the few DO
lLlcal opportunities left to the race.
The colored American., 1902-10-04

oI hoidlng the organization together.
ana taking advantage of possible mis-
taxes OF the opposition or a reyulsiop
Vi popular sentiment which may elect
ny tldal wave. If Southern RepubIi-
cans have an appetite for office thew
should understand that it can be satis-
ned only by determined effort to es-
IaD1sh Republican principles in the
enemy's country"
The colored American., 1902-10-04

The Negroes of the Sixth Maryland
DiStflct appear to be in earnest in
lhelr revolt against Representative
mtorSe a. Pearre, the sitting member.
Ihey have nominated for Congress a
eoIored man. Rev. Henry Newman. said
10 be a speaker of convincing elO-
qu'nce. Pearre is accused of direlfc-
uoh In the matter of ulviding the pa
uohage of the district with the color
{" voters, and the independent element
pIe determined to administer a rebuke
"E repudiating him at the polls. In an
interview. Pearre claims mat the move
~. ,,.eAt IS engineered by politicians from
T"asAlhgton, " =" and is inspired by the
DeinScTats, who are paying the malcon-
,'HtS 10 create trouble. He states that
=, AZ Is not worried by the detection, and
nIdI ne will be elected. Rev. Newman
making an energetic canvass, and
announces the following platform,
""'ch, though radical, he thinks is in
a11OIu with the feelings of the colored
seople OF his bailiwick. The platform
aemands:
d pension for every ex-sIaye; prop,
The colored American., 1902-10-04

1 viz VI IOS6Jnol
anu taxing advantage of possible mis-
takes of the opposition or revuIsin,
VI popular sentiment which NAV elec
Dy a tidal wave. If Southern RenuhIi
cans nave an appetite for office they
should understand that it can be satis
ned only by determined effort to pc
tablish Republican princiDles in o.the
enemy's country"
Senator Money, generally cons;dara1
Bourbon Democrat. who halls from
mississippi, makes an admirable retort
10 the charge made in some 0uraters
Ihat the Negro delegates from the
south to the Republican conventions is
purchasable, and that the elimination
OF the race from politics will institute
reform and promote an organization
OF white men that will give character
ana influence to the party. He saws
ana truthfully. too, that the white men
OF mississippi who enter the RepubIi-
can party do it from sinister motives
ana that they can be purchased as
easily as delegates Of any other color
VINO wish to make all they can for
themselves. He has no faith in the
| new movement, and does not think
that the elimination Of the Negro will
90 anything except increase the Demo
cratic majorities by alternating the few
negroes who are qualified to vote.
A committee of colored Virginians
Will visit President Roosevelt and Law
DeIore him a vigorous complaint
against the unfaVorable attitude of the
white Republican managers. No in
structlOnS are being given them as TO
now to register, and the committee is
instructed to present the exact status
of Virginia politics to Mr. Roosevelt.
II the republican magnateS are not
IN sympathy with the Southern policy
pursued by Senator Pritchard they are |
at least giving him the aid and COM |
fort of their silence.
Our Kentucky friends are faring pret-
ty well at the pie counter Illinois. |
Ohio, Indiana, New York and Kansas
should smoke up" and get into the
game"
An organization has been formed
with a view of defeating Sydney q.
Mudd in the Fifth District of Mary
land. 1t grows out of the refusal of
Mudd to support the Olmstead, the
Crumpacker and the Irwin bills at the
last session of Congress. James w.
Poe is chairman of the insurgents with
at 408 S. Capitol streets,
this city.
The cOlOred voters are organizing to
assist in the election of Col. Addicks to
the United States Senate from the State
Of Delaware. Col. Addicks has honest
ly won the recognition by valuable
service to the party.
1t is a pointer for ambitious South
ern statesmen who seek to rise upon |
the corpse of the NegrOs civil and po-
1tical liberty that Congressman Tai
bert, who ran for governor of South |
Carolina on a platform opposed to |
schools for Negroes, was overwhelm-
ngly defeated. AS we said few weeks
lgO, anent the attitude of the Macon |
News along the same illogical lines,
Why attempt the impossible?" The
south, black and white, needs all the
ducatiOn it can get, and the taxes
hOuld be utilized to the utmost in lift
ng the pail of ignorance and intoler-
nee.
The colored American., 1902-10-04

Just read this indication of the trend
OF the times remarkable in that it is
notice that the Negro feels it advis-
able to make friends with his former
enemies, as a measure of protection:
There is said to be a movement
among certain cOlOred men in Charles
ton, 5. c., to get into the Democratic
party. Up to the present time the
movement has not gone .eyond the cir
GuIatlon OF paper among leading
Deihocrattc politicians asking them to
agree to the admission of Negroes. 1t
Is also said that the movement is In
ahEurated by the colOred men of intel
h6ence and property who are anxious
TO rebuke the Republicans for aban-
doning them.
And so the story goes.
The colored American., 1902-10-04

The colored voters are organizing to
assist in the election of Col. Addicks to
the United States Senate from the State
Of Delaware. Col. Addicks has honest
ly won the recognition by valuable
service to the party.
The colored American., 1902-10-04

Isaac H. Smith has dipped his pen
in ''indelible sky-blue ink and con-
cluded that Senator Pritchard has done
a wise thing In forming a white mans
Republican party in North Carolina
and the South, as it will lead to
black mans Republican party which
will eventually rise to a position of
power that we little dream of to-day.
He thinks the white Republicans are
now honest, and have done openly what
they have secretly wished to do for
thirtyfive years. Let us hear from you
further, Col. Smith, but cut out some
of that rhetoric you used in the last
number OF the Star Of Zion.
Col. John G. Leftwich has become
the political leader in the territory Of
Oklahoma by his pluck, push and per-
sistence along right lines. He has
The colored American., 1902-10-04

CpBtiausd Oh seventh psge,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-12
CONDITION OF CROPS
Corn Shows an Average Slightly
Above TeH-Year Record.
DAT CROP IS LIGHT
Barley end Rye SHOW Good Average,
SBrar Care Improved Ia Only
Cae slate, D, xas and Ar.
kan.as Above Average.

Washington. ID. C.. Sept ii.-Ths
monthly report Of the statistlcan Of
the department Of agriculture shows
the average condition OF corn on Sep
tembor to have been Sf.3 a. compared
with s. on August I. 1902. 5i.7 on
September /. 1901. SOC at the CORE
spending date In 1900 and ten years
average OF 7s&
Except in Kansas and South Dakota.
which reported a decline OF ~ and 10
points respectively during August. no
material change OF condition Is report
ed from any Of the principal corn
states and except those OF the so1th
and the state OF Michigan they again
report ccrditlon averages In excess OF
their respective averages for the last
ten years.
The average condition OF harvest. OF
winter and spring wheat combined was
so against SIS last year. 69.s In 1900
and ten year average Of 1919.
The average condition OF oats when
harvested was s22 against 1911. While
there will be an exceptionally large
crop OF oats there are Indications that
the crop will be very deficient In point
OF quality.
The average condition OF barley
wnen harvested was s9.T against SIS
last year. 7O.7 In 1900 and 50 the mean
OF the averages for the last ten years.
The condition Of harvest OF winter
and spring rye combined was 900
against s4s last year. S42 In 1900 and
s5.i the mean OF the averages OF the
last ten years.
OF the eight principal sugar cane
producing states Florida. Texas
and Arkansas report improvement In
condition during August. while Louis
lana shows a decline OF one point dur
ing the month. South Carolina and
Mississippi and Georgia aud Alabama
T. All but two Of the principal sugar
cane producing states. Arkansas and
Texas. show conditions below their ten
year average.
An Improvement In the condition Of
rice during August Is reported in hut
one % the rice growing states. North
Carolina. In which state an improve
nont Of four points were made during
the month. In Louissaaa and South
Carolina there was decline Of 2
points. Georgia 3. Florida and Alabama
4.
There is a decrease in the number
OF stock hogs now being fattened "a
compared with the number a year AFRO
In every principal hog raising state ex-
eept Pennsylvania where an increase
Of per cent Is noted Report as 10
size aud weigh, OF stock hogs indicate
a position above the ten year average
In the four principal states. Iowa. III
nois. Tennessee and Pennsylvania.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-12

Ping pong sets at Coulter's. 2Ii
$. f.. Rhodes, OF lola, was In the
city yesterday.
The new ping pong girls bats at
Coulter's. 2ii
Rev. Jewell Howard went to wor-
than yesterday.
Miss Bessie Spann, Of Dallas, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Winter.
Buy a Central Texas Fair tie and
advertise the fair.
2l6 Hunter 4 Chatham.
Miss Kate Ray Ward arrived from
Ballinger yesterday to attend the
Ursuline academy.
Mrs. Joe Bass and Miss Willie
Christian have returned from Wis
Il TO relatives In the bottom.
Advertise your town when yon go
abroad-buy a Bryan tie.
2l6 Hunter 4 Chatham.
Master Mechanic. c. Burel, Of
the I. q G.. ~, left yesterday for
trip over the north end of the Fort
Worth division.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-12
Local NesOS

Complete lire swell neckwear just
opened. Hunter a Chatham. 2l6
ping pong caps at Coulter's. 2ii
-, T.. c. Harder SEQ, seed Oats, Rye
and Barley. IA
Judge Jno. y. Henderson has gone
90 Beaumont.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Rhodes LET,
tor Austin yesterday.
Fresh fish daily az the Elite res
taurant. Phone 26T. 20
Mrs. o. z. Buchanan left yester-
day 10 visit at Calvert
Uncle Mark Wilcox gave the Ea-
gle pleasant call yesterday.
Mrs. Parker of Macy, left for
Hampstead on visit yesterday.
Mrs. Bette Martin, Of Fort Worth,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Con-
nelly.
Mrs. John kesler and children
have gone on a visit TO Waco and
Marlin.
We serve Kansas City refrigerated
meats only at the Elite restaurant.
Phone PSI. 2l5
Fresh home made cakes every sat
urday at Howell Bros. All orders
promptly filled. 2i6
For first-class seed Oats, Rye and
Barley call ON r.. G.. Harder A Co,
Handy Kitchen old stand PA
w. ]. Mcdonald aud w. p. Nash
were here from. Macy yesterday.
Mr.. McDonafd called on the Eagle.
one Of Bryan's dry goods houses
has uupacked over $4,000 worth of
goods the past three days-Coulters.
Lost-Between T. II. Bates resi-
dence and Mrs. r. &. Nunns, a dia-
mond ring. Liberal reward for re-
turn 10 this office. 2l2