davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-13

Interest allowed on term deposita al
lae following rates per annum. viz:
seven days notice, at per cent.
Three months, at per cent.
Six months, at 81 per cent.
Twelve months, 1T per cent.
Trust Department.
Act ~ trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates, real and personal.
Collect rents and dividends.
valuable papers, Wills, bonds, sts.,
received for safe keeping.
Accountant Department.
Auditors for corporations and pri-
vate rms.
Cooks examin 4 and reported on.
statements Of affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or insoivent ss-
tates.
Office, ga Bethel street.
Savings Department.
Deposits reesivsA ana interest allow
ed at ~ per ssa4 Pc ea@azn, In ac-
cordance with Yaies and regulations,
copies of which may be obtained on
application.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-13
THE
Bank of Hawaii

incorporated under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-13

Commercial Snd Travellers Lettsrx of
credit issued on the Bank Of California
and N. N. Rothschiid & Sons, London.
correspondents: The Bank of Califor-
MA Commercial Banking Co. OF sgd
ney. Ltd. London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-13
OTHER MATTERS.

The petition protesting against the
loose method of collection of swirl was
referred to a committee composed of
DR.. Moore, DR.. Cooper, E. P Dole and
e. A. Mott-Smith. If the Board has
power to prevent the carrying of swill
as is now done, the regulations will be
enforced.
The Board of Medical Examiners re-
ported that DR.. R. G. McAdory, surgeon
at Camp Mckinley, had passed the re-
quired examination, and asked that a
license be issued to him.
w. r. Castle petitioned that permits
sion be given Mrs. Kauha to visit her
two sons at the settlement. She wishes
to remain week having legal business
with them. The petition was granted,
with the usual restrictions.
DR.. Hobby reported conditions in the
Orient as follows:
Yokohama, two weeks to Oct 29th
19O2-Plague cases 6, deaths 4 (since
Oct. D.
Kobe, two weeks TO October 26th 1902
Cholera cases 43. deaths %.
Nagasaki, two weeks to Oct. oath, 1902
Cholera cases 81, deaths Al.
Shanghai, two weeks to Oct. 22nd, 1902
Cholera cases deaths q, smallpox
cases deaths Il. No cholera among for
eigners for last two weeks.
Hongkong. two weeks to Oct 18th,
1902-Plague case 1, death l.
DR.. Mary F. Barry reported having
examined 1853 school children and vac
cinated 800.
Reports were read from the plumb
ing inspector, and Honolulu and Hilo
sanitary inspectors.
Allan Herbert appeared before the
Board to object to the hos ranches near
his Kalihi residence One man recent
ly established in that vicinity was orr
dered to move, and action was deferred
as to the remaining ranches.
There were present at the meeting,
Sloggett, Robinson, Moore, Dole, E. A.
Mott-Smith and Cooper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-13
BOARD HAS
NO RIGHT
Questions Power
To Examine
Cattle.
OLD BUILDINGS
ARE CONDEMNED
Ashford Says Health Board Has
No Right te Inspect Cattle
for tuberculosis.

| Now it is the Board of Health which
has it's authority deffed. At the meet
| ing of that body yesterday a commune
cation was presented from C. w. Ash
ford as attorney for Henry c. Macfar-
lane wherein the latter denies the pow
er Of the Board of Health to examine
cattle owned by him for evidences of
tuberculosis.
In the communication from Mr.. Ash
ford it was stated that Mr.. Macfarlane
had been notified by DIR. Monsarrat,
veterinary surgeon for the Board, that
he intended to examine the herds of
Macfarlane at Ahuimanu Ranch for
in notice served upon the Board
stated that the regulation under which
the Board sought to make such an ex-
animation was illegal and that the pow
ers of the Board had been exceeded in
the passage of the ordinance. 1t was
further requested that the inspector be
not sent out to the ranch, as he would
not be permitted to examine any cat
tie. The Board ordered Monsarrat to
proceed with his inspection, and if in
terfered with, there will be prosecution
for interfering with an officer. If he
is not allowed to make the inspection,
Monsarrat is ordered to report to the
ROard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-13
Insurance Department.

Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS LA
EILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Insurance office, ga Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-13

Drafts ana eapEs transfers on China
snd Japan through the Hongkong and
shanghai Banking Corporation and
Snartered Bank Of India. Australia and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-13
CONDEMN PROPERTY.

Upon the report of a committee with
to condemn certain insanitary build
ings at the corner of King and Punch
bowl streets, with all the adjoining
shacks. Frame shacks on King street
near Punchbowl are to be given a
thorough cleaning, and cottages on
Punchbowl street are ordered raised
from the ground, connected with the
sewer and thoroughly cleaned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-13

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received anc
interest allowed for yearly deposits al
~. rate of AZ per cent per snnum.
R,,.. and regulations Furnished Epcn
finn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-28
BONUS OF $4,000
With 1t Captain Bernier Says He
Will Make Another Dash -
for the Pole.
Proposition Open to Vancouver or
Victoria-New Ministry Sub
ject to Criticism.

Special to The Journal.
Vancouver, b. c., Nov. 2S.-If either
Vancouver or Victoria will find for Cap
tain Bernier, French Canada's would Abe
arctic explorer and moth pole seeker, $15,
600 bonus for his expedition, he promises
to outfit his schooner and set sail from the
city, SO doing next summer. He thinks
that the world wide advertising thus Sc
cured should be sufficient value for the
bonus. '...
Though the municipal authorities and
boards of trade are considering the sug-
eestio,l preliminary inquiries among lead
Ing citizens Of Vancouver and Victoria,
suggest that here is not sufficient pop
ular ents s,lsiasm to carry the subsidy
asked. either in part or whole.
A significant feature Of the new govern
ment's accession to office and one unfa-
vorably noted here, was the giving Of a
banquet to the ministers in Victoria by
u. d. Mann, the great Canadian railroad
promoter. This Is held by the general
public to herald an intention on the part
of the government to increase If the legis-
laturc will sanction it, an already large
subsidy in money for the projected exten~
sion Of the Canadian Northern railroad
system across northern British Columbia
to Butte Inlet Messrs. Mackenzie and
Mann have been seeking a big land sub
sdy in addition to a money bonus and 1T
looks as If the new Prior Ministery in
tends to try and secure it. AS the pro-
posal includes the purchase of ex-Premier
Dunsmuirs Vancouver Island railroad and
a costly and probably impra cticable rail-
road ferry service between the mainland
and the Vancouver Island, it will arouse
the strongest opposition. British Column
bia is already heavily burdened with debt
and the loan of $4,000. 900, lately secured
in London, was only floated with difficulty
and on very poor terms for the province.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-28
JOHN THE Baptist" ].
He Is Thought to Be Proselyting for
Recruits for Another Dukho-
Dor Pilgrimage.
Ward Of Yorkton Predicts Second
Movement Of the Fanatics
on Winnipeg.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal ". E4. ~ r ~
Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 2S-"John the
Baptist has disappeared from view and
only the Dukhobors know where he is.
Government agents have gone through the
colonies but have not located him and
when the Dukhobors are asked regarding
his whereabouts, the question is an
swered with a shrug of the shoulders or
else they say he is at some distant vii
lage. When the Dukhobors are pressed
for information regarding him they exhibit
extreme nervousness, as though they did
not wish to be questioned on the matter.
B. NJ. Ward. of Yorkton, arrived In Win
nipeg t0-day. In conversation with a
correspondent Ward made the above
statement and said that the Dukhobors
had gone back to their villages only be-
cause the government forced them to do
so and because the weather made tramp
ing uncomfortable. - =
LAS soon as the summer is around
again." he continued, "they will resume
their march. Having tested to their sat
isfaction the hospitality of the farmers
along the railroad tracks they will have no
hesitation in again taking part In another
tanatical search for Jesus. They are
now praying in their villages and although
quiet for the present a movement Is said
to pe on foot to induce the entire Dukho-
Dor population to join in missionary tour
of the world. ,..u
John the Baptist Is lost and cannot be
located and the theory Of the people liv-
ing in the vicinity is that he is working
hard to accomplish his desire in again
attempting to march the Dukhobors to
Winnipeg as soon as the weather will per-
nit
One hundred homeseekers arrived yes
terday from the Dakotas, Minnesota and
Iowa. They left last evening for various
points in Manitoba and the northwest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-28
BIG FIRE AT WEYAUWEGA
It Caused a Loss Of $4O,O 600 and
Threatened the Entire. Wis
consin Town.

weyauwega, Wis. Nov. 2s-Fire' which
started in the general store of Loos & Co.
early to-day, caused loss of about $40, 900.
1t destroyed the Loos store, the hardware
store Of Uttermark Bros. and the bank
of Weed, Bumaer & Co., the only bank IN
the place.
At one time the town was threatened as
the buildings are for the most part OF
wood and the water supply was exhausted.
The town has only a hand engine and
takes it's water from cisterns. The water
to be obtained in this way was soon ex-
hausted and there was not sufficient hose
available to reach to the river, SO a hdcket
brigade was organized which did splendid
service.
Early In the fire a telephone message
was sent to Waupaca for the fire steamer
of that city and in an hour and half it
was on hand working. This engine saved
the block and possibly the city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-28
LIVERPOOL IS EXCITED
On Account of the Announcement of
Quarantine of Live Stock
at Boston.

New York. Nov. 2S.-The announcement
that the United States department of agri-
culture had given notice Of the establish
ment Of a quarantine of cattle and sheep,
ETC., in the New England states and pro-
hibiting the expectation Of such animals
from Boston until further orders caused
excitement in Liverpool. The Mersey
dock board derives q large revenue from
the slaughter of Boston cattle at Birken-
head. Manager Lairages, of the board,
says the restrictions will have far-reach-
ing consequences and that possibly the
cargoes of cattle now on their way to
Liverpool from Boston will be quarantined
Concord. N. H., Nov. 2S.-The state
board Of cattle commissioners issued an
order to-day directing that because Of the
prevalence Of foot and mouth disease In
cattle in Massachusetts, Rhode Island
Connecticut and Vermont, no cattle or
hogs shall be permitted to enter New
Hampshire from the states named until
the order is revoked. The action is pre-
cautionary as the board knows OF no case
of the disease in the state.
London Nov. 28.-The board OF agrl-
culture has closed the ports Of the United
Kingdom against the importation OF AMI
mails from Maine, New Hampshire, YER
mont. Massachusetts, Connecticut and
Rhode Island. The order takes effect
Dec <
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-28
COMING TO THE 500
Charles Moore, the Virtual Mayor Of
Washington, to Be Mr.. CIergue's
RIoht Hand Man rhere

Right Hand Man There.
From. Tho Journal Bureau. Room IS. Poss
Washington. Nov. oS-Charles Moore,
after thirteen years service as confiden-
tial secretary to the late Senator McMil-
Ian, of Michigan, will leave Washington
next spring to take a position as right
hand man to F. H. Clergue in the manage
ment Of the Clergue steel mills, pulp mills,
power works, railroad and steam lines at
Sault Ste. Marie. He will be in general
charge when Mr.. Clergue is absent and
will move to the 500 in April. During the
approaching session Of congress, Mr..
Moore will continue to be clerk to the
committee of the senate on District Of
Columbia affairs.
Since Senator McMillans death there
has been no chairman Of the district COM
n1ittee and none will be appointed this
session. Senator Gallinger of New Eamp-
shire, who was the second member of the
committee, will be nOminally chairman,
but as he is chairman of the important
committee on pensions he will devote most
of his time to the business of that COM
mittee and leave Mr.. Moore larely to
handle all business of the district commit
tee. which means that until spring he
will in reality be acting mayor Of Wash
ington. He knows the municipal business
and needs of Washington probably bet
ter than any man in congress. For some
years past he has exercised in the munich
pal government OF the capital, an influence
immeasurably beyond that usually exer-
cised by the secretary of a senator. One
Washington paper stated, a few weeks
ago. that by reason of dealings between
the Pennsylvania railway company and
congress, through Senator McNillan's
committee. for important terminal and
station privileges in Washington, Presi-
dent Cassatt, of the company, got we'll ac-
quainted with Mr.. Moore and learned his
capacity. The Pennsylvania railway con-
trolls the Grand Rapids & Indiana, which
is to be extended to the 500 and is under
stood to be interested in some extent in
the Clergue properties. A great deal of
Philadelphia capital is also understood to
be invested there. President Cassatt lives
in Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-28

Among these is one that the Grand Trunk
will absorb the Canadian Northern. There
are many features of this move which
would be Of advantage to the eastern
road. It would at once secure l 500 miles
of railway in the west which is already
paying well, and would be able to enter
into competition with the Canadian Pacific
Immediately.
The owners of the Canadian Northern,
Mackenzie and Mann, are, however, so
well satisfied that they would not part
with the road at anything but a fancy
price.
From the promoters standpoint, there
is another. objection to the acquiring Of
the Canadian Northern and that is that
the profit which might be secured by some
of those interested. in personally contract
ing for the building work by forming con-
struction companies, would be lost. :.
- It is believed here to be most probable
that the Grand Trunk Pacific will build its
own line direct from the terminus of it's
present line in the east at North Bay,
direct to Port Simpson on the Pacific
coast. The new road in the western prov
inces would probably be 100 miles north
of the Canadian Pacific. It would par
allel that road in Manitoba and then again
strike north through some of the richest
country in western Canada.
1t is also the intention to build feeders
throughout the two western provinces.
BY selecting route some distance north
of Lake Superior the new road would
escape the heavy rock cutting which the
Canadian Pacific railroad found necessary
and would open rich agricultural coun-
try at present covered with excellent
timber. -'. ..5-..s' .
The announcement has revived the talk
that the Grand Trunk was behind the
recent application Of G. E. Hamilton Of
st. Paul, for permission to build lines in
the province of Manitoba aggregating
$500 miles. This projected system ended
in every direction at the boundaries Of the
province and had no apparent connection
with any lines outside of the province. In
this application there are five spurs con-
templated to run south into American ter
ritory. If the Grand Trunk Pacific, in it's
application to the dominion house for a
charter, showed that it intended to divert
traffic to the south, as would the HAmil-
ton scheme, the Canadian national spirit
would be Immediately aroused and the
result would mean the defeat of the en-
terprise at the hands Of the legislators at
Ottawa The Grand Trunk plan, however,
having once got dominion charter, and
Hamilton a Manitoba franchise. there
would be nothing to prevent the two lines
arnalgamating. s5
A mistaken view prevails generally re-
garding the Grand Trunk Pacific. 1t is
taken for granted that this is simply an
extension of the Grand Trunk Railway
company as known in eastern Cana da,
whereas it is to be distinct and separ-
ate company with a hard and fast agree
ment for an exchange Of freight with the
older company, whose directors may in
dividua1ly have a controlling interest in
the new concern.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-28
h; THE COAL COMMISSION
It Is Promised the Statistics as to
Miners Wages To-day.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 2S.-Attorney Dar-
row, counsel for the United Mine Workers
announced to-day that the coal road presi-
dents had promised to give the tabulated
statistics in regard to the miners wages,
to the counsel for the miners some time to-
day or Tomorrow. The big coal mining
companies have had expert accountants at
work preparing these figures for several
weeks past. 1t was because this part Of
the evidence was not ready for presenta-
tion that the adjournment of the coal
strike commission became necessary.
Counsel for the miners will have until
next Wednesday in which to expect this
important part Of their opponents evil
dence. When the commission meets Dis
trict President Nichols will be placed on
the stand by the miners. President Mitch
ell was In conference with Mr.. Nichols
most Of the day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-28
DECLINED WITH THANKS
"Ted' Marks, Gotham Theatrical
Manager, Will Not Star Mrs.
Roland Molineux.
Ne,o York Sun Speoio< Servtos

New York, Nov. 2s.--"Ted' Marks. the
theatrical manager, declared last night
that he had received a telegram from
Sioux Falls, S. D., asking him if he would
make an. offer to star Mrs Roland B.
Molineux.e Though not knowing the sign
er of the dispatch, T. M. Lowery, Mr..
Marks said he thought the offer genuine,
but said he did not care to have anything
to do with starring the woman. Mr..
Marks telegram. given out, reads as
follows: ..- .-- -: -
'tSioux Fa]'-.. s. D., Nov. 26.-Teddy
MARKS ! ~TIs3tel naetronoe: & Wire offer &c
me to star. Mrs. Molineux., .,- .~f
- IT. M Lowery, Teton HOTEL
Mr.. Marks said he Immediately sent the
following reply MANY thanks. Have no
offer to make Mrs. Molineux.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-28
KELLY COMES BACK
The Much Wanted Ex-Speaker OF the st.
Louis House of Delegates Ar
rlves In New York.

Louis House OF Delegates Ar
rives In New York.
New York, Nov 2s.-The Evening World
to-day prints the following: Charles F..
Kelly, former speaker Of the house Of dele
gates of St. Louis, landed from the White
Star steamer Celtic. when she docked to-
day. At the pier to meet him was Con-
gressman- elect James J. Butler Of ST..
Louis.
Buffers bookkeeper. William J. Sullivan,
and William Ratigan, st. Louis con-
tractor and neighbor Of Kelly's were his
ship companions.
Kelly's face was white and wrinkled
when he left the ship He started when
an Evening World reporter greeted him by
name. -
Congressman Butler tried to shut the re-
porter off but Kelly recognized him as a
st. Louis acquaintance and extended his
hand.
For Gods sake let me alone for to-
day. he, said. II have nothing to say.
have just received word that my son is
dead and I am going right back to ST..
Louis"
Congressman elect Butler denied that he
had come to the pier to meet him.
II am here to meet our bookkeeper. Mr..
for his health. am on my way to Wash
ington and ran up here to meet him. he
said.
The passenger list Of the Celtic bears
no person with the name of Charles F.
Kelly.
St. Louis. Nov. 2S.-Charles F. Kelly,
the former speaker Of the st. Louis house
of delegates, left st. Louis several months
ago, soon after the grand jury had re-
turned the indictments charging him on
several counts with bribery in connection
with municipal frauds legislation for
street railroad and other franchises. His
bonds were fixed at 100000. Kelly, it Is
charged, is the man who distributed the
$47,5OO Doodle fund among members of
the house combine three years ago for
the passage of the city lighting bill. Until
to-day his whereabouts were unknown to
the officers. A reward Of $500 offered by
the state still stands against Kelly.
Chief of Police Kiely has telegraphed to
New York, Philadelphia and intermediate
points asking the authorities to arrest
Kelly. 1t is believed by Kely's friends
that he will try to evade arrest and after
reaching St. Louis give bond. After to-
day it will be too late for him to give any
testimony before the grand jury which ad-
journs this afternoon on the city lighting
deal. Because Of the statute Of ltmita-
tions this is the last day on which anyone
connected with the lighting deal can be
indicted.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-28

to be held at Detroit, Dec. 10 and II, to
which all persons interested in the eX-
pansion Of American trade are invited.
The principal speakers will be Mr.. Charl-
ton member of the Canadian parliament
and Of the high joint commission, which
sat in Washington a few years ago; Gov
ernor Cummins Of Iowa, E. N. Foss Of
Boston and Frank D. Pavey Of New York,
who has been actively engaged in pro-
noting reciprocity with Cuba.
The convention has been called in De-
troit because Of the strong sentiment
along the border in favor of reciprocity
with Canada, and that will be the chief
topic Of discussion but the general sub
ject will not be neglected. The effort that
will be made in the senate, this winter to
secure the ratification Of the several rec
iprocity treaties now pending should in
spire the convention to give hearty sup
port to Senator Cullom and others who
have the duty in charge.
The only new reciprocity treaty to be
submitted at the opening Of the session
is that recently negotiated with New
foundland. The Cuban treaty will GER
tainly not be ready before the holidays,
even If it goes in during the session. AS
I told you the other day, the situation re-
quires delicate treatment, and negotia-
tions cannot be hurried for the disposition
of majority of the Cuban congress is
unfriendly. President Roosevelt does not
intend to notice that, however. lie will
continue to treat the Cubans as if they
were our nearest and dearest friends and
try to induce congress to do what is fair
and just toward them.
II we do our part and they don't re-
ciprocate, it will not be our fault, and,
having done it's full duty toward the
young republic, the United States will be
in a position to insist upon compliance
with the spirit and letter Of the Platt
nd
and the Cuban cabinet reach an agree
n1ent. the convention will be signed and
submitted to the senate, but President
Palma is very cautious and conservative,
and will move with delibera ton. 49,
The text Of the Newfoundland treaty
has not been published but it is supposed
to contain the same concessions that were
in the Blaine Bond convention, negoti-
ated during the Harrison administration,
which was denounced by certain English
men as, commercial annexation" It
would, therefore, seem that the objections
so strongly urged in both England and
Canada to the former treaty have been
waived or overruled by the British for
eign office for Mr.. Bond, the NeWfound-
land premier was in no way hampered or
interfered with my the home govern
ment in his negotiations. - II
The new treaty is more likely, there
fore. to meet with opposition in the senate
of the United States than in Canada or
England, and its ratification is exceed
ingly doubtful. because Senators Hoar and
Lodge will resist at every point.