davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
of E o. Hall & Son, Ltd
will be neld on Thursday, the 9TH Gay
~ February. 1902. at the Office OF the
company. at . O'Clock p m.
z H PARIS,
Secretary z. o. Hall & Son, Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06
HhlprunerS

"I have used DR.. HalP-uneT's Pain
Remover for several years and find II
the best thing l ever used for sore
throat MRS. NJ. H. PARKER,
Ia II4S Suffer ST, S. F., Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06
IN HUMPHREYS COURT.
COURT NOTES.

An amendment 10 complaint has been
filed in tie case of KewearaH vs. Bishop
Estate Title is claimed under lease
from b F. Bishop
George Davis has fled a motion that
h. be paid a 500 attorneys fee for seTY-
ices in the Hall spendthrift case
Answer making general denial has
been filed IN the case Of Hong hee
co. vs.. New Zealand Insurance Co.
Suit for divorce has been fled by La
Taucfa NJ Grey vs. Charles 3. Gray.
The parties were married Feb. s. 1898,
by Rev H Z. Peck. Failure 70 support
Is alleged. and nbellant claims she mas
been compelled TO embark in business for
herself in order to support herself and
children.
Judge Humphreys heard the petition
for the care and custody Of the Brown
minors yesterday, and ordered:
THAT Mrs Holloway have the children
ready for delivery 70 such discreet ana
proper person as Mr.. Brown may send
for them next Saturday al o'clock. and
that she permit these children TO remain
with Mr. Brown from l o'clock until
O'Clock Of that day. and that she may
have children in readiness for M
Brown on each alternate Saturday here
after
Thos. Pedro has fled a petition for
his appointment as guardian OF the per
son and property OF Samuel Pedro. ais
brother who Is now an inmate OF the n
sane asylum.
Motion for permission 70 amend com
rIair1 has been fled IN the case or Hong
Kea vs.. New Zealand Insurance Co
AfacfarIane < Co has sued the Wal
tikf Beach Co and J. 2 Morgan a.
garn.shee for s1ua.3o. due tor goods sold
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
Us HOTEL ST.

15S HOTEL ST
HAS FOR SALE THE BEST GEN
eral assortment of Hawaiian anu + 1e-lic
- ~, Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06
wOMAN's WAY.

When a man asks a woman to marry
him she says:
/. Don't be ridiculous!"
. Yes
That is. she gives him good advice.
and straightway deprives him of the
TO follow it.-Smart Set
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06

In addition TO his other business, Mr.
Depew is said TO be the possessor of IN
pairs Of trousers and a sufficiency OF
suspenders to keep them on securely
Washington Post
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06

Mayor SchInitz and the machine Of
fec holders OF san Francisco are at
outs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06
A GREAT BARGAIN.
$500
Pawa q

House of ten rooms, viz: four
bedrooms and sewing room on Sec
ond floor; large reception hall, par
Tor, dining room, kitchen, two
bedrooms and bath on first floor;
stable and servants quarters. Elec-
trio car line will pass within three
minutes of this property. Call at
once on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06
BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS

FL NoLTE. Proprietor.
Fort Street, Opposite Wilder e CO.
PTRsT-CLAss LUNCHES
with Tea. Coffee. Soda "s'ef'
Ginger Ale or MIX
nr., -ror, 2 m TO 10 D. M
open rum -s~s..- G-~-'sIty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06
WADE CONVICTED
OF MANUFACTURER

George Wade was yesterday found
guilty of manslaughter in the first de-
gree. He win be sentenced Friday morn
Ing. The maximum punishment for the
crime is twenty years, and the minimum
is ten years; so the slayer of VIM. Gil
Iespie will be benefited to some extent
by his second trial. The case Of assault
with intent to murder Harry Evans is
now pending on plea in bar, and may
be dismissed by the prosecution. II Is
10 be called UP Immediately though
Evans. the principal witness, il not in
the Territory. Before the opening Of
court yesterday Judge Gear ruled that
the question of intoxication would not
be allowed to enter into the case, and
then gave his decision a second time,
after the forgotten ceremony had been
properly performed by the judge.
High Sheriff Brown and Police Clerk
Fabian testified for the prosecution, but
added little TO the evidence of yesterday.
J. J. Dunno and Sidney Boyd were the
only witnesses for the defense, testify
ing 10 the quiet and peaceful nature
Of defendant
The arguments occupied the remainder
of the morning, and an hour in the att
ernoon. The jury was sent out at 3
o'clock, and in a little over an hour re-
ported a verdict Of guilty.
IN HUMPHREYS COURT
Judge Humphreys and jury heard the
case of Gehring * Butzke vs.. Lee Chu'
in the afternoon. This was q suit for
plumbing account, and the jury return
cd verdict for the fun amount, S2l8.tZ,
with interest at six per cent The fol-
lowing jury heard the case: j T Nc
Crew, John II. Drew, Fred Goud-es r l.
Dortch. H Z. Cares, .. Hopali, Jas
Sims. a " Judd. h H Simpson, W. Z.
Castle Jr., Chas. S Spencer and a. Cart
lev
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
BONDED BEANS HID FRAUD.
DOMESTIC PRODUCT WAS TO BE EXPORTED
UNDER GUIsE OF CANADIAN.

Mystery surrounded a reported seizure by the
customs officials yesterday of a large amount Of
goods in bonded warehouse. 1t was rumored
that the goods had been smuggled and were of
enormous value This report denied by Gus
toms officials and IL said that the case did not
involve any official, either high low of the
customs office.
An official OF the Custom House said last night
that IT the result of a discovery that a local
business house had been importing beans In large
quantity from Canada. These beans were placed in
a bonded warehouse. II said. for exportation
thus escaping payment of duty. Later, under pre-
tence of exporting the beans they withdrawn
from the warehouse. Then, it is alleged, domestic
beans were substituted for the imported goods be-
tween the warehouse and the steamship dock, the
domestic beans being exported instead of those
from Canada.
high customs official said last night that he
knew of no warrants in the case. and thought he
would know IT in such had been done An
other official said that the the hands of
the United States District Attorney; that such
substitution of domestic article for an imported
one in instances of the kind mentioned was GRIM
inal. and that he presumed action would be
taken.
Neither of the officials would give names and II
was said that the investigation had not gone far
enough to ascertain the extent the substitution as
alleged had reached.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
SUGAR CONFERENCE A FAILURE.
THE 'KARTELLS' FORM THE ROCK ON
WHICH THE DELEGATES SPLIT.

WHICH THE DELENTHIEo
London. Jan 22-A representative here of
The Associated Press was informed tonight
upon excellent authority that the International
Sugar Conference at Brussels is practically GER
tain to end in disagreement between the powers
concerned therein, with the result that France
and Great Britain will take aggressive steps
against the Austrian and German bounty sys-
TENS.
The "kartes' organizations of sugar REIN
ers) in the latter countries formed the rock upon
which the delegates to the conference split
The representative of The Associated Press
also learned that NJ. Yves Guyot former Editor
of lie Steele" and one of the best known pub
licists in France. who represents various French
governmental and industrial interests recently
had important secret conference with Sir
Michael HicksB Chancellor of the British
EXchequer. with the result that France and
Great Britain are practically committed 10 d
commercial alliance in an endeavor to suppress
sugar bOuntieS.
Advices received from Brussels by sugar mag
Britain and France have demanded that Ger
many and Austria not only withdraw their
bounties. but suppress the 'kartels, Whlch are
represented being merely unofficial forms Tor
providing subsidy for sugar producers. ger
many and Austria have far maintained their
attitude, which expresses moderation OF what
they describe as interference In purely lhter
national affairs and while they are willing to
amend their sugar bounties they utterly decllhe
to discuss the ''kartellS'
No "kartelI" exists in France, and unless some
modification of the existing conditions be ar
rived at Frances sugar industry is likely 10
suffer equally with Great Britains, in spite or
the French sugar bounty. which France has
expressed her Willingness to withdraw in the
event of the suppression of the Austrian ana
German 'kartells" and bounties.
The best informed opinion here is that, on the
failure of the Brussels conference both Great
Britain and France will bring forward In their
respective legislatures measures proYiding Tor
countervailing duties upon German and Austrian
sugar such duties 10 cover not only the benentS
derived from bounties, but also those profits &C
cruing from the "kartell' system OF eXporta-
ton.
The statements made by Mr.. Havemeyer con-
cerning the duty Of the British Government 10
Great Britain's colonies has created consider
able comment here. These statements have been
brought before the department of the govern
ment which IS especially responsible for the
safe keeping of that branch of British industry
prominent member of the West Indian sugar
Committee pointed out tonight TO the repre-
sentative of The Associated Press that, IN spite
of the vigorous action by the American Treas
urv with regard TO Russian sugar, that depart
nent of the American Government had so 1ar
not taken Cognizance OF the German ana Aus
trian 'kartells" which have proved an 1mpor-
tant factor IN the Brussels conference, and
which both the French and British delegates
to the conference have declared TO be more vital
than the bounties.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
CANBON SPEAKS TO LAWYERS.
DINNER OF STATE BAR ASSOCIATION HELD
AT ALBANY.

Albany. Jan. 22-The annual dinner of the State
Bar Association held at the Ten EycK at ''So
o'clock tonight
Ambassador Cambon responded 20 the toast. The
President of the United States and the President
OF the French Republic" as follows:
toast oeTed IN bondf of the Of the
United States. There is in all the wori4 no IN NOR
This nation. which in century has taken rank
with the greatest nations that figure IN the history
All honors have been showered upon this Office.
dom and here pass SXsT IN wSo aeT eT
assassin. and whose name shall remain honored
Of of PTesdent Sfg5snfq carnof as visim Of similar
Providence has transferred the supreme EN- aIo Of
meeting Mr. Roosevelt long before he became
saTy for me 2r ' te tell I' You about wen
known to having been Governor OF the state
more absolute honesty OF purpose, Of greater ,a
He himself declared at your banquet three years
1T is not in the Of & any T mdR 6S Ge or b TO
longs that class of men who do everything that
corceive @ to be good and in reality good in Mr.
Roosevelts eye is the american hf iasaI +ho 1r;+ad
States OF America as do a nation that has always
been yo1r rd m ran am nas ana G with
shall follow the efforts OF the Presldent OF the
cuInbent upon him.
The other toasts and the speakers were as fol-
lows:
1.-The Junior Bar" James NJ. Beck.
THE State" Governor Odell
Legal Curves from a Laymans STANDPOINT,
Lieutenant Governor Woodrun.
THE Retirement of Judge Landon. Senator
''The King" Charles Peers Davidson. Judge OF the
Superior Court of Montreal.
siOur Unwritten Constitution" William X. Town
send United States District Court judge Of New
Haven, Conn.
Legal Byways." Joseph A. Lawson of Albany.
Contingent Remanders," Lewis f. Carr
THE Montreal Bar" w. j. White Battauner, OF
Montreal.
At the meeting of the Bar Association to-day the
following papers were read:
.'some Legal Aspects of Hypnotism." by George
TrumbuH Ladd, LII D.. professor Of philosophy.
Yale University.
Of New-York City.
.nThe Supreme Court and the Present Bankruptcy
Law by William Horace Hotchkiss, OF Buffalo.
"Anarchism" by Joseph A. Kellogg. Of Glens
Legislation and Judicial Desiderata." by James
Mace Mitchell, of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
THREE KILLED IN FIGHT
FACTIONS MET AT MURDER TRIAL-DE'
PENDANT FATALLY WOUNDED.

Belleville Tex, Jan. 22.-Early this evening
a fight occurred here which resulted in three
deaths the fatal wounding of one and the slight
wounding of three others. The circumstances
which caused the battle with it's disastrous re-
suits was the meeting of the Pennington ana
OdOm factions here to-day.
Walter Pennington. who is under indictment
for the murder of j. OdOm, brother OF Milan
Odom and a half-brother Of Raymond White'
was being tried in the district court and large
number of people came here from Wallis as wit
nesses. among them the relatives or the deau
man. There was no outbreak until the parties
met at the depot where large crowd of people
were assembled awaiting the trial. Just how the
fight started no one to know definitely
but it is said that the first hostile act was COM
mitted by the Odom faction.
The first person wounded was Walter Penning-
ton. The bullet entered his stomach and ranged
upward, passing through his body. He then
opened fire, and in instant the shooting be-
came general. Henry and Antoine Dippert
standing together. looking on, and had no
chance to get under cover. Henry was struck
by a bullet and dropped dead where ne
stood. Antoine wounded In the side,
vath, another bystander, was shot while trying
to get out of range When the shooting ceased
II was found that Raymond White and Milan
Odom had been instantly killed, White dying
with his pistol cooked and ready to fire. He
and Odom were lying close together
Walter Pennington was carried TO the hotel,
where he now lies in dying condition. HIS
father, Elihu Pennington, was struck only once,
the ball ploughing through his hair under the
scalp the left side of his head.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
FEPRYBO4TS CRASH IN FOG.
TT IS ALLEGED THAT THE COLLISION WAS
NECESSARY IN ORDER TO AVOID A MORE
SERIOUS ONE WITH ANOTHER BOAT.

Tho ferrvboats Lakewood and Bound Brook' or
.he New-Iersey Central company's service plying
between CcHnmunipaw, Jersey City, and Liperty-st
New-York crashed together in the fog yester-
5av afternoon The women's cabin OF the Bound
Brook was stove in and of the female passen-
gers was slightly injured. Part OF the rall OF
the Lakewood was carried away.
The Lakewood. which was on her way to Jer-
sev CITY continued her course. as the plot as
sumed that the damage TO the Bound BROOK. was
not serious The collision damaged the steering
Gear of The Bound Brook. and the pilot mao 10
summon assistance. The boat was towed 10 her
Jersey CITY slip. The officials Of the company saiu
that the passenger who was injured returned 10
,,,,s cit, and went home in carriage.
They estimated that the cost OF repairs 10 'he
,zvo boats would be small. although both poats
were put out Of commission.
Al the Office of Superintendent Hollis the clerk IN
charge described the accident follows:
The ferryboat Chicago OF the Pennsylvania Line
was making her slip Cortlandt-st, ana the
Found Brook was making the south slip al I@perty
81 All the same time the Lakewood, on her regular
trim 10 Communipaw. leaving the north sup al
IAberty-st. The Chicago, probably carried on ner
oIlrse bv strong tide threatened 10 cut the Lake
Vert of the Lakewood. decided il was better TO
ram the Bound Brook than lose his own boat. The
cutting down Of the Lakewood by the Chicago was
thus avoided. The collision all because the
Chicago had worked her way south of her slip and
" as in the course of the Lakewood.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
DOG CATCHES FUGITIVE.
HE HEARS POLICEMAN'S RAPPING AND
JUMPS FROM POLICE STATION
TO THE CHASE.

Two men dressed United States sailors
were arrested last night after an exciting chase
in which two policemen from the Leonard-st
station were noby assisted by the station mas
cot dog. Strike. Strike is of uncertain parent
age, and more uncertain pedigree. but he is a
cross somewhere near a Newfoundland, and
although his blood may not be of the bluest his
sand and intelligence of the first water
Policeman Ceaveland noticed the two men
begging at West Broadway and Chambers-st
When they saw the policeman they started TO
up West Broadway. The policeman fol-
lowed. rapping his club for assistance. There
Is a station in Leonard-st. and the fleeing men
turned into that street from West Broadway.
This their undoing. Strike asleep on
the rug In front of the sergeant'S desk when he
heard the rapping of the pOliceman's club.
Policeman Brennan also heard the rapping.
and together they dashed out of the station
house just in time to get a glimpse of the men
turning a corner. They gave chase. Strike
caught up with the nearest fugitive and caught
hold of him by the seat of the trousers The
policeman arrived next and speedily subdued
the other.
The prisoners gave their names Albert Nc
Clare. of No. 6lS West One-hundred- d-an and-forty-
thrd-st., and John Conners of No. III Bow
cry. They wore the hat ribbons OF the United
States ship Columbia, the vessel assigned to the
Brooklyn Navy Yard a receiving ship in
place of the old Vermont
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE WINTER

Bethlehem Penn. Jan. 2 (SpeciaD-At the Nora
vian Seminary and College for Women which Is
the Oldest institution of Its kind In the country
delightful series of intellectual literary and must
cal entertainments have been mapped out for the
winter. For February q. DR.. J. Max Hark, the
dean of the institution. has engaged Charles f.
underhhl. of New-York City. dramatic reader and
imperSonator. to give Midsummer Nights Dream
with Mendeissohn's music adapted to the reading
The music has already arrived and is in the
hands or Miss Lucy Brickenstein Bach Choir
soloist and head of the School OF Music at the col
lege. ~ ~
:, EDWARD Howard Griggs. a popular lecturer on
literary and philosophical subjects is booked for
an engagement In March. and the Kneisel Quartet
OF Fhiladeiphia, Will give of Its charming par
Easter. >SA
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
Proposals.
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
NO. 1. PROPOSALS FOR FURNISH

~ O''-AA%o
AND DELIVERING 80 GROSS TONS OF STOVE
COAL: 200 GROSS TONS OF BGG COAL. 400 GROSS
TONS BROKEN GOAL. parks anI parkway. al
quired.
NO. 2 PROPOS AIS FOR FURNISHING AND De-
LIvERING I75OOo POUNDS OF PRIME SWEET TIM
oTHY HAY: $1,000 POUNDS OF RED CLOVER HAY:
40, 600 POUNDS OF SOUND NO. YELLOW CORN; 80 900
POUNDS OF CLEAN RYE STRAW: 1900 POUNDS OF
EEaST QUALITY BRAN: at Prospect Park Stables and
Farmhouse. required
NO 3. PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING AND DE-
IIIV IRING LUMBER. consisting pine boards.
white and yellow pine. timbers. panks.
parks and parkways required
NO 1. PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING AND DE-
IIVERING HARDWARE consisting OF nails. locks. tools
gardening implements lanterns hes. etc. parks and
parkways, required
IIVERING PAINTS AND PAINTING MATERIALS con
sisting OF white lead, paints. varnishes. tuTpentne
brushes etc, on parks and parkways. required.
NO, O. PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING AND
LIVEiFISG BLACKSMITEIING MATERIALS consisting
OF wheewrshts' supplies. fiat and
iron and nails horseshoeing tools. bolts etc. parks
and parkways required.
NO J. PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING AND De
IlNERING PLUMBING MATERIALS consisting OF
standardization pipe plumbing tools. zinc parks
and pRrkwsys required.
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES for the aforesaid will
be received by the PARK BOARD. its offices.
Building 64th and 9th Park Bor-
oush OF Manhattan. New York City. until clock p
FRIDAY, JANUARY "a 1902
For further particulars see CITY RECORD.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
RESER YES HUNT FOR PAIR.
WHILE POLICE ARE SEARCHING YOUNG
MAN AND GIRL RETURN FROM
BUGGY RIDE.

Robert Patton, twenty-five years old, of No:
South Oxford-st.. Brooklyn, and Florence
Gresham. fourteen years old, OF No. South OK
ford-st, took buggy ride yesterday afternoon.
The length of their absence from home fright
ened James T. Gresham, the father of the girl.
and he asked the police to investigate. The po-
lice reserves of three precincts were called out,
and they and the mounted police made thor
ough search along Ocean Parkway. About 10
p m. young Patton and Miss Gresham returned
to their homes.
Robert Patton is the son of John p. Patton,
owner OF a livery stable James T. Gresham.
the father Of the girl is a politician. number
of years ago he defeated for Congress by
David A. Boody.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
MR. KRUGER UNMOTED.
DECLARES THAT BoERs WILL ACCEPT
NOTHING SHORT OF INDEPENDENTS


London, Jan. 23.-A correspondent of The
Daily Telegraph" telegraphing from Brussels
says that the Dutch pro-Boer press has pub
lisEed note. issued by Mr.. Krtiger declaring
that no peace negotiations will be considered ex-
cept upon the basis of the retention of Boer in
dependence. This note Is regarded as a reply
TO the speech OF Mr.. Chamberlain the British
Colonial Secretary
A representative of The Daily News in the
lobbies of Parliament hears that there have GER
tainly been some sort of peace overtures from
the Beers. but that the unyieldng attitude of
Lord Milner. the British High Commissioner in
South Africa, has as before, proved an insur-
mountabe obstacle In the matter
The Hague correspondent of THE Daily
News says that both DIR. Leyds. the European
representative OF the Transvaal and Abraham
Fischer. the leader of the Boer delegates. are
having frequent and prolonged interviews with
DIR. Van Linden. the Dutch Minister of Foreign
Affairs. and Professor Asser, the jurist and
chairman of the Arbitration Court at The
Hague.
The Morning Leader asserts that the British
Government definitely rejected offer of peace
negotiations from the Boer delegates Vessels,
Wolmarans and Fischer last August
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23

BOTH WERE RETURNING FROM TRIAL OF
CHARGE PREFERRED BY AssAILANT.

CHARGE PREFERRED BY AssAILANT.
Chicago. Jan. 22.-Robert McFetridge
wealthy Ice dealer. shot and mortally
wounded tonight by his brother William Nc
Fetridge For long time there has been bad
blood between the brothers over business mat
ters. In these disputes Robert generally
adjudged by his neighbors and the courts 10 be
in the right. The brothers. their wives and
nearly all members of their respective families
were in Judge Dunne's court this evening where
an assault case growing out of the family
troubles was being heard. There was so much
belligerent talk on both sides that Judge Dunno
placed all parties under peace bonds before al
lowing them to leave the court.
While Robert McFetridge was on his way
home carrying I'm his arms his two-year- old
niece. William McFetridge came up from behind
and shot him in the back. Badly wounded as h..
was. Roberts chief care to protect the little
girl. He tried to put her in place of safety.
and as he ran his brother followed, shooting him
twice more. William McFetridge arrested
after a short search by the police. The case,
which was on trial before Judge Dunno, the
result of charges preferred by William MCFet-
ridge, who did the shooting tonight.