davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-18
CHINA in Port This Morning.

The Pacific Mail liner China, from
Yokohama. on Nov. sth, arrived off port
shortly after midnight. She will be
herthed at the Pacific Mail wharf early
this morning and will probably sail for
San Francisco this afternoon, taking a
large number of passengers from Ho-
noluIu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-18

sugar business and many misstate-
ments and much incorrect information
were set straight. In conclusion, the
report says:
The interests of these Islands-in.
dustrial, political and social-depend
so. largely upon the sugar industry.
and the character and attitude of the
sugar planters, the issues involved
will doubtless be met in the same
broad and dignified spirit which has
heretofore characterized the delibera
tions of this association"
On motion of w. NJ. Giffard. today
was set apart for the labor convention
which will engross the attention of the
trustees, the delegates and plantation
managers. The report OF the commit
tee on labor was postponed until this
meeting.
The next report was that Of Director
c. F. Eckhardt of the experiment sta
ton on "Fertilizing." In this h.
dwelt upon the application of nitrates
and the effect of irrigation, the placing
of nitrogenous fertilizers with he seed
cane. placing the entire fertilizer for
the crop on very young cane at one
time, and making, late application OF
nitrogenous fertilizers tC delay The ma
turity of the cane. The presence of toe
much nitrogen and the use OF nitrate
of soda where the irrigation water is
of high salt content were discussed
In the matter of potash 1t was set out
that it might be applied as nitrate
where there is heavy or uncertain
rainfall, applying large amounts tc
lands poor in lime, ani on heavy lands
before the use of lime, in the form oil
potassium salts.
A paper by G. G. Hewitt on tbs
, handling and transportation of cane
was read by the secretary, after which
w. w. ,Goodale read the report of tht
committee on manufacture. In his re-
port Mr.. Goodale dwelt upon the fac
that there was needed more accurate
bases of computation of losses under
various processes. He said that there
was really not much difference in. the
handling of the product as between thu
modern mills and the older mills
which latter would be found highly
creditable if exact information could
be obtained Reference was made Il
the fact that plantation chemists were
proposing an association, and he saii
this should be encouraged so that there
might be arrived at a uniform practics
which would make basis for compar
ison of results Of chemical control O.
sugarhouse WORK.
AS to losses, it was pointed out that
no other industry could stand the los:
OF Is per cent Of it's product. Thi:
would probably be the average loss il
the mills of the Territory. 1t wa.
shown that in the production %
400, 900 tons this reached the large to
tai of 1000 tons, which at a. net price
of $50 meant $3,350,000. AS between
/, the various forms of loss the approx
imates were placed thus:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-18
WILL TALK
Of HERDS
AND GRASS
Live Stock Men
Meet for
Action.
FORAGE PLANTS
FURNISH THEME
Officers Elected and a Long List
Of Papers viii be Dis
cussed Today.

When the annual session of the Ha-
waiian Live Stock Breeders Assoeia-
ton adjourns after the meetings which
are to be held today, there will have
been added to the Island livestock lit
erature some valuable communications.
The first sessions of the association
yesterday were concerned entirely with
the matter of bylaws and preliminary
business, and today's sessions will be
given over to the reading OF papers
on the various breeds of cattle and
horses, by men who have studied care
fully the characteristics, of the varie-
ties which form the backbone of their
herds.
The annual session was called to or
der yesterday morning in the rooms Of
the Merchants Association by Presi-
= dent Isenberg, there being present a
fair number OF members Owing to the
fact that many members were in at
tendance upon the meeting Of the
Planters Association, Secretary A. F.
Judd was asked to request joint ses-
sion, where Prof Perkins might sub
NIT his paper on 'tLantana Enemies" :"
The meeting was adjourned to the
afternoon so that the attendance might
be more complete. After the session
with the Planters the association re-
convened and the discussion of the by
laws of the organization was resumed.
The most important change made
was in the making of a new class of
members. On motion an honorary
membership was provided, and Jared
G. Smith, director of the Agricultural
Experiment Station, was chosen to the
place. A paper from Mr. Smith was
read, bearing upon the forage grasses
of the Islands and requesting the as
sistance of the graziers in his endeavor
to thoroughly classify them. The
breeders decided that they would at
once take steps to find the various
kinds of forage plants, with data con-
cerning their growth and value to
cattle, and send specimens to Mr.
Smith, who will carefully classify them
and make report SO as to find what
valuable addisions may be made to the
ssFowths now on the Island ranges.
; 1t was voted that the herd book shall
be confined to the registration of cat
tie, horses, swine, and sheep. The
books will be kept by the secretary,
and blanks for the registration of
stock now on the Islands will be cir
culated at once
The election of officers was then
held, with the following result; Pres
ident, D. P. R. Isenberg; vice president,
Eben P. Low; secretary. A. F. Judd;
treasurer, A. B. Wood; executive COM
mittee, Hawaii-Julian Monsarrat;
: Kauai-Eric Knudsen; Oahu-L. L..
McCandless; Maui-W. H. Cornwell:
Molokai-A. w. Carter The meeting
adjourned until this morning.
At today's session the following pa
pers will be read: 'Herefords," E. P.
Low; ''HolsLeins," Robert Horner;
Water, Palmer Woods; Angus Cat
tle." L. L. McCandless; 'Island Hors-
es," Julian Monsarrat; Sheep Graz
ing, It's Effects on the Pastures and on
Cattle Pastured With Them" G. c.
Munro; Imported Meats" G. ]. Wal
ier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-18
$50 ss.s5O.OOO.OO

High dilution was suggested as the
probable solution of much of the loss.
in bagasse. A committee was suggest
ed for the purpose of studying the util-
ization of waste molasses.
James Scott, for the committee on
machinery, reported that two new
mills, those of the Olaa Sugar Company
and the Puunene Mill of the Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar Company, had
been started, while new machinery had
been placed in the Eva and Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-18
Buxars NAV Meet

With the appetite OF the public whet-
ted for boxing an attempt is being
made to arrange a series of matches
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-18

Continued on page 30
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-23
Cecil Rhodes Will
Is Not Good Law

London. April 12.-Ever since the
publication of Cecil Rhodes will the
legal fraternity has been scrutinizing
ats provisions and hunting up authori
ties to demonstrate that certain of its
textures are invalid. One prominent
Kings counsel summed up the will in
this epigrammatic phrase, 1T is mag.
nificent. but it is not law"
why" he said, provisions in re.
gard to the Dalham estate carry no
weight at all. As a pious expression
Of opinion their sentimental value is
great. but it is the only value they do
possess. The first tenant entail IN
possession can upset everything by
the simple process OF enrolling n deed
III chancery, or barring entail, to use
= detail more familiar to the lay mind
the law does not recognize the right
OF testatur to impose conditions in
pcrpetuity. 1t is a melancholy fact
that you and | may live to see loafer
lUafing ON Cecil Rhodes money"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-23
HACK FARE CHANGES

There Is to be general shifting OF
hack stands in the city on the first OF
next month. Changes in the rates OF
fare have also been made.
For hacks ordered especially for
Kapiolani Park. the rates are as fol.
lows: one or two passengers, each
way. sl.75; three passengers, each way,
S225.
When not otherwise provided, the
rate of fare to or from any point with
In the radius of one mile is % cents.
The rate to and from any point be-
tween Punahou street and Kamoilili
church TO Waikiki bridge, on the cast
and mauka along Wilder avenue to
Metcalf street In a direct line to Ka-
moiliili church; on the west to tho
Kamehameha fork road on King street;
mauka along Nuuanu street to tho
premises of the Hawaiian Clay Com
pany, and across Wilder street, includ.
ing the Puunui tract, not to exceed
three miles, the rate for one passenger
will be 81; for two passengers, $3.50.
Two additional hack stands have
heen authorized. No. "a is located on
the Eva side of Union street, mauka
of Hotel, and No. % located on the
Eva side of Alakea street between
Halekauwila and Allen streets. opposite
the Fishmarket. HackstanG No. 3. on
the makai side of Beretania street east
side of Nuuanu street, Is abolished.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-23

St Louis, April 6.-The United States
Government will expend q total Of
sG,GOOO 900 in support of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition which is to COM
memoratc the centennial anniversary
VI the most important event in the his
tory OF the great American Republic,
with the possible exception OF the sign.
ing OF the Declaration of Indepen-
dence.
The first appropriation made by
Congress was for 100000 which, by
the terms Of the law appropriatirg It.,
is TO be returned to the Government out
of the receipts of the Exposition Com
pany before any dividends are paid to
the stockholders; none of this S.
900, 600 Is to be paid out Of the national
treasury until the S5,OOO,OOO raised by
private subscription, and the $5,000.OO
appropriated by the city Of st. Louis,
have been paid out for building the
Worlds Faia.
The Government originally appropri.
ated s2j0,OO0 for the erection of y
building ut the Fair in which to house
the Government exhibits. Then are
work Of preparing the exhibits got
under way however, the chief archi.
tect of the Treasury Department dis
HslK8s ~ VI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-23

ST. Louis, April 5.-The Department
of Works of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition has placed with contrac-
tors the plans and specifications for
Machinery Hall. which is one of the
group of nine monster exhibit build
ings, for the Worlds Fair in 1903, in
what has come to be known as the
main picture" of the Exposition. The
bids will be opened and the contract
for its construction will be let April 3,
and the contract will provide for the
completion of the structure not later
than December l, 1902. As in the
terms of the contracts Of the three
other big buildings already under con
tract, the successful bidder for the
Machinery building must give a bond
covering one-third the price of the
building. and forfeit sum equal to
$500 day for every day II takes to
complete the building beyond the time
fixed for its completion in the con
tract.
The building will be one Of the giants
of the Exposition picture. Its dimen
sions are to be 525 by 1000 feet and
its estimated cost is s660,000.
The building is crowned by eleven
towers. Two of these, each 2S5 feet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-23
Chinese Aroused
{ Against Foreigners

London, April l0.-A dispatch to q
news agency from Shanghai, published
here today, says that allegations OF
cruelty against Catholic missionaries
have caused an anti-foreign outbreak
at Ming Pc, city in the province OF
Che Kiang. where a statement was cir,
culated that some of the missionaries
Souged out boys eyes. Two British
and two German warships have been
dispatched to Ming Pc.
Hongkong, April l0.-The Imperial
forces hold most Of the mountain pas
sages in the disturbed districts OF
Southern China, but the rebels stlll
have access to their lillbustering bust.
ness. Kwan Chwan, a wealthy mer.
chant belonging to the guilds of Can.
Ton, Is reported TO have contributed
largely to the rebel funds In order to
purchase immunity in case the rebels
attack the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-23
HAS No PEACE NEWS

London. April lj.-The Government
leader \. J. Balfour, replying to a
Question in the House Of Commons to.
day. announced that the Ministers had
no information to .impart on the sub.
J'ct Of the South African peace NJ 30.
tIntions, nor, under the circumstances
could any information be impaired at
the present stage Of the negotiations
The Government. air. Balfour added,
would Immediately inform Parliament
o' the fact when they had any news 10
communicate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-23

covered that q building large enough
could not be erected for this sum, and
upon recommending 100000 more
was appropriated.
The estimated cost of collecting, in.
stalling and maintaining the Philip
pine Islands exhibit, under the direc.
ton of the War Department, Is $780,
600. Fec other Government exhibits.
including the Fish and Fisheries eX.
hibit, 100000 has been appropriated,
this being one OF the items in the Sun
dry Civil bill which passed the House
of Representatives April by una
nimous vote.
In addition to the above apprOpria-
tions of 100000 for special life saving
corps exhibit. $4,000 for the Indian
exhibit, and $4,000 for the Alaska ex-
hlbit. have been made, making 4
grand total Of S6,GOO,OOO.
But Uncle Sans" interest in the
great educational undertaking is not
measured alone by the dollars provided
by Congress, for the President. the
Cabinet members. the employees OF the
Government in every department, are
enthusiastic and full of determination
20 make the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position the grandest educationa!
achievement in the world'shistory.
b - HnEPnP 1snrn Nlss-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-23
A PHYSICIAN
RECOVERING
BRIGHT'S DISEASE AND DIABETES
ARE POSITIVELY
DURABLE.

Two months ago an "Old SchOor'
physician OF San Francisco, who en-
Joys large practice called at our o.,
rec with his wife. He was barely able
10 be out. He could hardy walk, his
voice was hating and there wore
marked evidences of urac'n'c poison.
ing. He was so far along with Brights
Disease that a crisis was imminent In
tact he expected commissions aud
l:.;tl ending at any momcr, aud tho
vrly day he called discus ID the all
visibility Of cremation with his wife
lie was so positive that nothing could
be done for him that he only came ID
please his wife.
Although almost in eXtrem,s We tLId
Lin we thought he could recover lie
wanted to know about the cost va
tod him there would be none II upon
recovery lie would admit it AMI say
what did It. This gave him confidence
and he went at II in earnest. in two
weeks ne sent for more, admitting that
II had taken hold. Two weeks later
the same report, and two weeks a 'ru.
after he called at our Office. Bon no
end his wife were the happiest peo.
pie we have seen for many a day. lie
Is getting well, and on the first day
Of April resumed his practice. He ger.
Tits us to refer to him, and II any
physician suffering similarly will call
VI will make him the same offer and
take him up and introduce him to the
convalescing physician for a personal
Interview.
Medical works agree that Bright's
Disease and Diabetes are incurable,
but 81 per cent are positively recover.
Ing under the Fulton Compounds.
Common forms of Kidney Complaint
offer but short resistance.) Price s1.00
fer the Brights Disease and $3.50 for
the Diabetic Compound. Jno. ]. Full.
ton Co., San Francisco, sole compound.
ers.
MRS. L. S. MESlCk,
20 S. School street, Honolulu, sole
agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
Island dealers supplied from Homo.
lulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-23

high, flank the northern entrance.
Five are located one on each OF the
main corners Of the building. Each OF
these Is 1856 feet high. Four lesser
towers. each 100 feet high, are located
on the south front of the building.
The building will house the big
electric light and power plant to be
put in by the Westinghouse Electric
Company. consisting of four units OF
5000 Silowatts each. Coupled with this
plant will be q switchboard lO7 feet
long, from which the electricity Is to
be distributed to all parts Of the
grounds. This switchboard stands IN
q gallery at the western end of the
building. The wires carrying the cur.
rent issue from II and reach the sub.
way through two great towers, each
sly feet by is feet. These towers are
to be fire proof and to be built of til.
ing and iron.
The machinery building is the prod
uct of Widamann. Walsh & Boisselier,
architects, of st. Louis.
The next building to be let will be
the Liberal Arts building, plans for
which will be ready for contractors
within a few days after the letting Of
the machinery building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-23
Wireless Telegraph
On San Diego Coast

San Diego April l3.-Gencral Mana.
ger Albert l.. New of the Continental
aud Pacific Wireless Telephone and
Telegraph Company left for the north
today, after making arrangements for
Purchasing and putting up a guaran.
tee for a tract of land on the higher
portions OF Point Iona. The land is
Just south of the property of the Point
Iona homestead and comprises sew.
Gral acres. The purchase price agreed
uEon was 100000. The intention is to
establish a coast wireless telegraph
station here similar to those planned
NJ Santa Catalina and San Pedro for
the purpose primarily of speaking
slips at sea. President New said that
he thought the company would have
al three of the stations in operation
IN five or possibly four months. lie
Said that the plan of the American
Wireless Telephone and Telegraph
Company, which is the parent concern,
IF to place a station at the top of Cuya
maca Mountain and another near Yu.
l'o as parts of a transcontinental over
lFnd system. The plan Is to follow the
Colorado river as far as is possible so
~ to use the power OF the swiftly
flowing current to generate electric
power. The stations will be placed on
'he mountain tops reaching from
Point Iona to the Atlantic seaboard
EC Headquarters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-23
Chinese Minister
Sharply Criticized

Washington, April IA feature Of
the Chinese exclusion debate in the
Senate today was the sharp criticism
" Minister WI of China because of
his protest made to the Secretary of
State against the enactment of the
pending bill. Mitchell of Oregon and
Teller of Colorado sharply attacked
him. declaring that he deserved to
have been. given his passports, and
that no seIf.respectlng nation would
nave permitted such interference in
US legislative affairs.
Foraker of Ohio and Hoar Of Massa'
cfusetts insisted that the Chinese
Minister had done no more than his
duty and that he would have been
derelict of his duty had he done less.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-23

Newton Booth Harrington, autohr
O. THE Gentleman from Indiana" ran
ahead OF mis- ticket Che Republican pri,
mIrles in indianapolis as a candidate
Scr the Legislature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-23

Brigadier General Robert p. Hughes
who succeeds Major General Young in
the command Of the Department of
California, was born in Pennsylvania
si%ty.thrce years ago, and entered the
army at the outbreak of the Civil War
as a private in the Twelfth Pennsylva.
MIA Infantry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-23

The weekly edition Of the Evening
Bulletin Is the largest sno best pub.
lished In the Territory. Sixteen and
twenty PAGES. 81 a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-23
DRESsMAkINo.

N. LAMBERT, the stylish
French Dressmaker from Paris, has
removed her dressmaking parlors
iiom the corner of Vineyard and
TuEchbowl streets to the Boston
building, room 800, where she will
ne pleased to see her patrons and
their friends. 2ll3-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-23

TO LET-Furnished room at IA Ber-
etanla st. near Fort; table board II
desired. 2lOA.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-23
FAINTER AND PAPERHANoER.

V. n. notwithstanding and paper
hanging: Territory Stables, King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-23
REAL ESTATE.

p. E. r. sTRAuch-Real Estate
handled to best advantage; houses
rented; loans negotiated; money in
vested on best securities. 80 Camp.
bell Block, $40 Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-23

JUDD G. CO., LTD.-Building lots and
residences for sale; 307 Stangen.
wald bldg; Tel. 223 Main.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-23

PILAREs & co.-Plumbers
and Tinsmiths. All kinds OF SAM.
tary work. Sewer connections a
specially. Charges to suit the
times. Corner Vineyard and Emma
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-21
Glen Haven.

The Gutenberg upper nine and Glen
Haven crossed bats Sunday, resulting
in score Of to 3 in favor of the
Glen, the home nine not goi~g to bat
in the final inning. Pitcher Greer and
! Catcher Pritchett worked for the
| locals
Fred Thiessa returned last week
after having started the boys on their
threshing tour in Iowa.
Miss Ethel Metcalf visited with Miss
Myrtle Kinney Of Hurricane this week.
J. L. Orr and family went to Mt.
Hope Saturday. returning Sunday.
Mr.. MayDe will teach our town
school this fall. Miss Ooershaw will
oficiate at the Rays, Miss Mueller at
the Ramsey and Miss Pierce at the
yellow.
A couple of winters ago some robes
were stolen. These were found re-
Gently together with shot gun con-
fiscated not long since. The parties
are enjoying themselves.
James Metcalf's little son was in
Dubuque last week having his eyes
treated. He was accompanied by his
mother and Mrs. Jno. Lambin
We notice among those for register
of deeds the name of E. A. Berge He
possesses a good business education
and has had several years experience
as agent on the Burlington. He writes
a good, round hand, and is always
ready to clasp you by the hand with
the strength of lions paw. We be-
lieve the man worthy of his hire
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-21
ASSUMPTION DAY.
appropriate Services Held in Catholic
Churches Friday.

Friday, the 18th, was Assumption
day and was celebrated in all Cath
Ole churches as a holy day of obi
cation, and was duly held sacred by
the members of that religious de-
nomination in Lancaster and else
where. Services were held in all
sacred edifces of the Catholic creed
the same as on Sunday and the
faithful attended services and re-
Trained as far as possible from SER
vile labor.