davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF lNTeN-
TON OF FORECLOSURE AND
OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the powers of sale contained in that
certain mortgage dated October 30th
1899, made by Cecilia n. Arnold OF
Honolulu. Island of Oahu. Territory OF
Hawaii. as mortgagor, to C. Bosse
formerly of Honolulu. aforesaid, but
now of San Francisco State of Calf.
ornia, as mortgage, and recorded in
the Registry of Conveyances in said
Honolulu, in Liber 1876. on pages 263
and 264, the mortgagee intends to
foreclose the said mortgage for con
dition broken. to wit: the non-pay-
ment of the interest on the sum OF
Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars (s2500)
the principal sum secured by said
mortgage when due.
Notice is likewise given that the
property conveyed by the said mort
gage will be sold at Public Auction at
the auction rooms of James F. Nor
gan. Auctioneer, Queen St, Honolulu.
on SATURDAY,, the 18th day of jan
Cary. 1902, at IL o'clock noon.
The property covered by said mort
gage consists of all that piece or par
eel of land situated on the Waikiki
side of Makiki Street near Wilder
Avenue. Honolulu, aforesaid. and com
prising:
All that piece or parcekof land con-
tanning an area of forty-two hundreths
(42-100) of an acre situate at Makiki.
Honolulu. aforesaid and being the
piece or parcel of land described In
Royal Patent $500. Land Commission
Award 1101S to Wahine.
Together with all buildings, i'm
provements, rights. easements. priv
ileges and appurtenances thereunto
belonging.
Terms-Cash. United States Gold
coin; deeds at expense of purchaser.
For further particulars apply TO
HOLMES & STANLEY.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu. December %. 1901.
c. BOSSE.
By his attorney in fact.
j. NJ. DOWSETT.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
HONOLULU. q. T., JAN. IL, 1902
THE FUTURE OF CHINA.

The recent quarrel between the
Powers and China must sooner or
fa-sr end in the opening OF the Celes-
tal Empire 10 virtually unrestricted
commercial intercourse. In order 10
form some conception OF what awaits
yha probable course OF events in the
neat century. We may well consider
wha, would be implied in virtually
free trade with China What would
be- the outlay required to supply say
an Industrial. commercial, mining
and transportation equipment for a
population OF 45O.OOO.0OO OF indusri-
ous and fairly enterprising people?
Whilst no definite answer 10 this
question may be attempted. some
data may be given which will family
sugges tthe possible magnitude OF the
plant requirements to be supplied TO
China under Western auspices. Chi
mas population is about 10000. 600 In
excess OF that OF combined Europe;
and We; Europe's railroad plant has
cost SIS 500 600 000. The cotton mills Of
Europe have made a capital outlay
OF fully $1,000 100000. The iron in
yes,ments Of Europe aggregate ap-
proximately $500 600 900 These
facts. relating TO but three industries
and vet covering sl9, 100000, 600 of in
iustrial capital suggest the magni-
tude OF the investments. from foreign
sources. that would be needed to de-
yelop the varied resources OF the
Celestial Empire 10 an extent pro
portioned 10 its natural wealth, its
population and the thrifty habits OF
its people. The reconstruction OF a
nation OF 100000. 600 inhabitants
would be a magnificent achievement
for a century OF development and
would immensely augment the trade
and wealth OF the world.
To this vast field for commercial
expansion. the United States lies
nearest. whilst also are fully equip
ped for developing its resources. To
us above all countries. therefore.
China is the land OF promise and yet
Of watchful solicitude. While con
ceding to all other nations equality
OF opportunities for trade. our high
est future interests demand that we
enjoy every advantage accorded TO
the most aggressive powers. Here
IN lies the chief heritage beaueathed
10 our country from the Nineteenth
Century.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11
Summary Of --latest Foreign neus

which many practical IDEAS o. value
we're advanced.
II IS charged By Philadelphia pa
I Per that MacIay's history OF the Am
erican Navy is still being used as Z
text book in the Naval Academy al
Annapolis.
Producers refinery. which viii
use 2o.00o barrels OF crude oil month
". insuring a much better price for
petroleum. is soon TO be established
al Los Angeles.
Four persons were killed and 2S in
jured. some OF them possibly fatally.
in q collision on the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad at Malta. Tlls..
SO miles west OF Chicago.
Mr.. and MIS-. Paul Theband Of Madi-
son avenue. New York. were robbed
of $4,000 worth OF jewelry by valet
named Kern. who had been in their
employ only two weeks.
Spencer's Arcade. victoria's big de-
partment store. was gutted by fire and
flooded with water. The loss is esti-
mated at s25O.00O. and the insurance
amounts to about s125.000,
Henry elaine. who for years held
the position OF hangman for San Ber-
nardino county. Cal. died at Chino of
;ockjaw. the result of injuries receiv-
ed in a runaway accident recently.
1t is said that an important feature
of the coronation ceremonies will be
8 naval review at Spithead on an un-
precedentedly large scale, to which
foreign warships will be invited
Southern California was visited by
severe windstorm, and Riverside.
Ontario. Pomona. Corona and other
places in that section report consider
able loss TO orchardists from fallen
fruit.
A cable to the New York Sun from
Peking says an edict was published
providing for a temple in Peking to
Ii Hung Chang. Hitherto only Man
chus, and not Chinese, have been thus
honored.
A diamond chain, valued at SO. 500
was shipped from Washington by a
jewelry firm TO Joseph Frankel &
Sons of New York. but when the pack
age arrived at New York the chain
was missing.
Emperor Francis Joseph has order
ed the expulsion from Austria of the
principals in the baccarat game of
Dec. 81. when at the Vienna Jockey
Club Count Potocki lost s50O.0 900 dur
ing three hours playing. Count Pal
lavicini winning most Of the money.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11

Vallejo. Calf is soon to have an
electric railway.
The strikers at Barcelona. Spain.
nov number 2o.0oo-
The epidemic OF small pox al Ra1ds-
burg. Cal. IS abating
Eight cases OF diphtheria have been
reported at Fresno, California.
The condition OF Rear-Admiral
Sampson. Jan. 3. shows some improve
ment
Los Angeles viii have its first
smelling plant within a period Of two
months.
All Of the trolley wires in operation
in Pittsburg. Pa. are TO be put under
ground.
A route Is being surveyed for the
Burlington from Billings TO Great
Falls. Mont.
It has been definitely learned that
King Edward will personally open
parliament
General Botha has sent a note to all
Boer commandos. requesting them to
keep on fighting.
An open switch caused the Santa
Re Limited train west bound to leave
the track at Barstow. Cal, on Jan. 3.
The net receipts OF the Harvard and
Yale football game. at Cambridge.
Mass. which were shared equally,
were $lS.51s.
The battleship Missouri was sue
cessfully launched at the shipyard at
Newport News, Va. in the presence Of
$4,000 people
General De Wet has ordered the
Boer commandants to retard the work
OF extending the British blockhouses
at any cost.
The funeral OF Mrs. Maude McCor-
mick. daughter OF Joaquin Miller. the
Poet Of the Sierra" was held at the
Miller home.
Wild horse meat is the principal
article of food for the section men on
the desert districts of the railroads
in Southern Utah
Six men were fatally wounded in a
general fight at a small county church
at Pike postoffice. and a panic took
place among the worshippers.
Five insurgent officers and lis men.
with six cannon, 81 rifles and II shot
guns. surrendered to the American
authorities on the Island of Cebu.
The first annual convention of the
California Creamery Operators Asso-
citation was held at San Francisco. at
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11

Wilkes Barre. Pa: L. Unsman, SaT
Francisco: e A. Douthitt and wife
San Francisco; Z. J. Lea. San Fran
cisco; Mr.. and Mrs. Del Sovelli, San
Francisco; Carl Niesson and family
New York; c. V. r. Marden, New
York; John Kepeen, Teplitz; Miss
Anison, Berlin; lima de Monga, New
York: d. U. Sauer and wife, New
York: W. F. Lehigh. Seattle; c. F. c.
lemons. Butte; James H. Burrey.
Denver; Jno. Baker. S. F.; R. II.
Wakefield. S F.; j. H. Mahoney. S.
F.; Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Rial. Chicago;
A. E. Howell and wife; Miss Jennie
Duff, Louis Zauer. Arthur Michael.
Boston; c. B. Baughman. S. F; VIM.
Bind. s. +
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11
BY AUTHORITY.

Once o. the Depot Qn2rtsrmaster
L. s A. Honolulu. H T, December
81. 1901. There will be sold at public
suction on Saturday. January II.
1902. in front OF the QuartsrmssJer :
Store house. beginning at Ia a N,
IS mules Terms; Cash in u 5.
funds For further particulars ad-
dress GEO. Nc X. WILLIAMSON.
Capt Q. ". L. :. A Depot VI NJ
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11
ASSOCIATION GAME TODAY.
Wanderers and Hackfeld-Davies
Teams to Play at Makiki.

Wanderers and Hackfeld-Davies
Teams to Play at Makiki.
There will be a game of Association
football on the Makiki grounds this
afternoon at 4:3O O'Clock. The game
win be played between the Hackfeld-
Davies team and the Wanderers. The
teams will be composed from the fol.
lowing players:
Hackfeld- d-Davies-Goal. Dusenberg;
fullbacks. Beardmore and Ross: half
backs. CT Clair. Stopp and Churtoa;
forwards. Morse. Boyer. Guild. Brett
and Smith
Wanderers-Goal. Motley: full
backs. Aylett. John Waterhouse:
half-hacks Simpson. Stokes. Cock
burn; forwards. Williamson. Black
burn. Cation Captain. osborne. Geo.
Waterhouse.
Reserves-Geo. kentwell. J. Os-
borne. J. Marcallino
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11

uted TO different theaters in Australia
in three divisions each being filled
out with local talent. The members
have been gathered from Germany,
London. New York. Chicago and vari-
Gus other places, joining together a
combination the like of which is rare
" seen The expenses of taking them
10 Australia cost the management
nearly $4,000.
The company will only give about
eight performances here as they leave
on the Ventura. which sails on Jan
uary %.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11
NOTICE OF MEETING.

meeting of the stockholders Of
the Robert Grieye Publishing Com
pany, Limited. is hereby called at the
office Of the Treasurer. ]. II. Fisher.
for SATURDAY. JANUARY 18th.
1902. at o'clock p. m Said meeting
being for the purpose of discussing
the general business affairs of the
Company. EDWIN S. GILL,
Secretary.
Honolulu. Jan. 10th. 1902
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11

There is some talk in Congress oi
allowing Hawaii TO make its own ar
rangements in regard TO the sdmis'
sion OF Chinese. provided they are
not allowed TO 40 to the Mainland.
AT present a majority of Congressmen
is opposed 20 any such plan. but there
is no telling what may happen before
the Exclusion Act Is signed by the
President.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11
AUCTION SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.

On Thursday. January 33rd. az 10
O'Clock a m. ST my salesroom. 65
Queen street. Honolulu. | will sell at
Public Auction. by order of Nr II. G.
Middieditch. trustee in the estate OF
]. II. Taylor & Co. bankrupts. the fol-
lowing partially described merchan-
disc. the complete list OF which can be
seen at my Office: Auyils. Tire Up
setter. Coal. Bites. Hammers. Clamps,
Mallsts. Bolts. Shovels. Caiipers.
Tire Bsnier. Round and Fiat Bar Iron,
Bar Tool Steel. Wrenches. Drill Press.
Flatters. Svager. Punches. Pinchers.
wrenches. Desk. Scales. Buggy
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11
NOTICE.

Thanking the citizens OF Honolulu
for their many kind favors and patron
age. and as | shall be leaving here
soon. ! wish TO warn the Public at
large, that | shall only be morally re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by
the members OF my Company. and that
all such debts contracted must be
presented at the box Office on or be
fore the isth day of January. 1902. for
ratification.
ERNEST HOGAN.
Honolulu. January 7th, 1902
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11

Minister WI Is one Of the cleyerest
diplomats that Washington has ever
seen. and il would not be surprising
II he were TO find some method for
delaying the enforcement OF the Ex.
cluSion Act
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that intend
ing passengers per Steamship MO
ANA due 10 sail for Vancouver on
the 18th inst. and per Steamship
~AORANGI," due 10 sail for the Col
ouies on the 18th inst must apply
for passage by the former boat not
later than Monday. the 6th inst. and
for the latter not later than Thurs
day. the 9Th inst
CANADIAN-AUSTRALIAN STEAM
SHIP LINE,
THEO. n. DAVIES & CO.. LTD.
Agents.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11

To Hon, Samuel Parker all Ha-
waiiRns send Aiohas. While pro
claiming from the housetop the com
ing marriage Of Prince David. he said
nothing FOR publication in regard TO
his own. AT the same time Mr.. Par.
ker saw 10 ii that the Prince did
not outstrip him in the race for mstri-
monisl happiness.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11
VIM. /. Wilson Co.,

The leading Plumbers of San Fran.
cisco. have decided TO locate a per
manent establishment in Honolulu.
This will give the residents Of this
city an opportunity of having their
plumbing done at reasonable rates by
the most skillful mechanics in the
plumbing business.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11

The Republicans special Washing.
ton correspondent revjyes the talk Of
Governor nole's resignation. also say.
ing that Judge EStee can have the
position il he will only ask for it;
Perhaps the Judge Is not ambitious
FOR other hcnorS.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11

Wheels. Rims. Oak aud Spruce Lum-
be-. Drawing hRifs. Bevel. etc. etc
Together with fifteen years lease
Of the property situated on the corner
OF Queen and Milinzni streets. and the
corrugated iron covered building siIu-
ate thereon.
JAMES 2. MORGAN. Auctioneer
Honolulu. Jan. 9. 1892
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11
HAWAIIAN HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following guests registered yes
tendSy al the Hawaiian Hotel:-N..
Arras. wife and child. Berlin: Mr..
Saiermo and wife. Berlin: Mr.. AMI
Mrs. ST Ange. Boston: Theo. A. Fo-
milur. Augusta. Ga /: Austin Walsh
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11
FREE PLANTING.
Work on DriiIshed Grounds Has Al
ready Seen CompIeted.

The planting OF trees along the
sides OF the drillshsd grounds has
now been finished and it is expected
that the bare space. which has here
tofore been anything but beautiful TO
look al. will soon be surrounded by
handsome trees.
On the side facing Hotel street. Is
Grevillea Robusta or Silver Oaks and
one Fritcharidis Gaudichndii palm.
which is better known by its native
name Loulu- have been plscsd. while
on the side facing Miller street seven
Poinciana Regias have been planted
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11

The Cubans are making more con
versions in the United States Senate
With the aid OF the Sugar and Tobacco
Trust hold-up men on the outside
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11
New Ice Cream Paricrs.

ID. G. Camarinos has recently open
ed up a dainty and neat ice cream
parlor, corner OF Alakea and King.
Everything clean and tasty. Ice
cream, cool drinks, etc. Don't fail to
drop in.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11

With Honolulu as port OF entry
FOR Chinese. what golden opportun-
tiles will exist here for the new Off
cials of Uncle sam.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11

With a cash balance of 1921 .62S. 72S
on hand al the close OF last year
Uncle Sam has no immediate cause
for worry.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Pacific Guano & Fer
tilizer Company. will be held on Mon
day. January Goth. 1902. at II o'clock
a. m, at the office of H. Hackfeld &
Co, Ltd, Honolulu.
F.. kIAMP
Secretary.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11
NOTICE,

At a meeting of the See Yup Be
nevolent Society. the following off.
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year:
Chu Gem. m............P President.
Lam Tai...... Vice President.
Chung Leong. English Secretary.
Chang Tong Chang.
......... Chinese Secretary.
Woo Wan. Treasurer.
L. Dan Yen. Auditor.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11

Fred Harrison
Contractor and
Builder
Johbing Promptly Attended to
Orpheuln Theatre
BEGINNING
MONDAY. JANUARY tsTH-
THE
Worlds Entertainers
MESSRS. HENRY LEE and
JAMES c. RIAL
Take pleasure in presenting their
Second Company
For a short season. en- route to Aus
tralia. \ glance over the list u
stars viii convince the most indiner-
ent observer that we offer only the
very greatest features in the line os
European and American
VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS
No where else in this world will you
find such an organization OF leading
features and high salaried performers.
The Entertainers
SAlERNE THE GREAT.
sUNTH and RUOD COMPANY.
PROF. POWELL AND COMPANY.
ARRAS AND ALICE.
ST. ONCE BROTHERS.
OELToRElLIS CASINO TRIO.
BERT FLATT and ROSE SUTHER- /
LAND.
MILE. ANCION.
THE FERRARIS DUO.
MISS HOPE MADDEN.
MILE. LIMA DE MONA and
CARL NELSON'S TROUPE.
EMEMBER-EVERY EVENING, II
8 sharp.
Reserved seats-s1.oo. Gallery SOC.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11
LARGE STAR COMPANY HERE
WORLDS Entertainers Step Here While
Gn Route &c Australia.

Among the passengers who arrived
in the Alameda were the Worlds En-
tersainers" company which is on its
way to Australia 10 which place they
are being taken by Manager Rial Of
Chicago. The company. or rather the
companies as there are l2 different
star acts represented. viii be distrib-
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11

PIES Just like your Mother used
to make.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11

Cookies. Macaroons. Lady Fingers.
Cream Puts and all the dainty styles
suitable for Christmas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-17
SPORTING NEWS.
BY Defeating Wisconsin Minne-
sofa Is in the Race.
Superior Work Gives Gophers
the Victory by IL to o.
AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP.
Make Greater Score Against
Badgers Than Michigan.
Means Great Battle When Teams
AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP.
Means Great Battle When Teams
Clash at Detroit.

Minneapolis, Nov. 17.-Minnesota is
still in the race for the football cham
pIonship- The men of the North Star
state defeated the University of Wis
consin Saturday by the score of II to 0,
and they did more. They made great
er score against the plucky cardinals
than did Michigan, and they hit the Won
derful coaching record of Phil King.
Wisconsin, since King directed its foot
ball fortunes. has never before been de-
seated twice IN one year by western
teams. --.-
The battle is worthy the stake.
Marked by remarkable ferceness in the
offensive. play and by the most stub
born defense on both sides, the two
elevens sousht to beautiful draw in.
the first half. In the second, Minnesota,
by superior playing. put her men over
the line twice, and one goal from touch
down gave the eleven points.
The go9hers earned their first touch
down. Their second score wassa piece of
pure good fortune. The touchdown
that decided the game came before the
second hale was ten minutes old. 1t
was made by a fierce series of line
smashing, in which the gophers showed
improved speed and force There was
not the grinding that has characterized
Minnesota in past games. The goDhers
hit the line cleanly-- Wisconsin, after its
gallant tight in the first half Wea kened,
and the ball went toward the badgers
goal.
Van Nall1enburg was the material fac
tor in the first, winning the touchdown
He made gains that enabled Minnesota
to CARR the ball from WiscOnsln's As
yard line straight to the goal 1t was
a pretty piece of work-clean cut and
decisive In those few minutes Wis
consin was decisively outDlayed
TIE remainder of the game was Min
nesota' 5, but the play that increased
the score to eleven points was a mere
f1uke- 1t was enough to beat Michigan s
score against the cardinals but it really
means nothing.
After Minnesota had advanced to
within kicking distance of Wisconsin's
goal KnoWlton essayed a drop kick The
pass was poor one. and the gopher full
back kicked the ball as it rolled along
the ground It went through the line
of men. and Fogg, playing back for Wis
con5in. made an excusable tumble.
Minnesota's center, Straithern, got the
ball and sDrinted over the line for j
touchdown, Minnesota's ambition to
beat Michisan's score was realized but
it was only luck and not real football
Minnesota's Eictory was not a great
surprise, although the badgers did not
expect defeat, All the critics believed it
would be a close game and it was
Minnesota had a slight advantage in
the first hale They had a decisive lead
at I'll points in the second. Wisconsin
never Seriously threa tened the gopher
goal. but the bad gerS played without thu
aid of Captain Juneau and went through
most Of the contest with Driver, the
smashing full back oil the side lines.
The absence Of these two men was Wis
consin's handicap in the game. 1t meant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-17
Yost and Stage Comment.

Coach Yost Of Michigan-I only pre-
dicted a score of Is to 0. l guest we
showed Chicago a few new ones, didn't
we? Michigan played a great all-around
game, and l haven't anything but praise
for the whole team. l should like to say
that don't think Michigan acted as
though they were cutters. The insinu-
ations of certain newspaper critics in
Chicago were pretty we'll refuted today.
I believe. and I think every fair minded
person who saw the game will join me
in saying that our boys showed today
that they are as game a lot of fellows
as ever played. Chica COS defense was
certainly fine, and I give them all credit
for the good showing they made defen-
sively- The Maroon offense, however,
was much weaker than we expected to
run up against and | was greatly sur
prised on that point. Only at one time
did Chicago succeed in making any con-
sistent game against US. Everyone of
our fellows played great football, and
Heston, Jones and Hernstein made con-
sistent and steady gains, and the latter
did some fine open tackling. Redden,
too, played in his old time form and was
fine Great credit is due to Weeks,
however, for he certainly had Stages
boys up in the air. Chicago expected
line smashing just as Wisconsin ex-
pected end runs. but we fooled both of
them. Weeks used excellent Judgment
all through the game. and the diversity
of his plays was surely beWildering to
Chicago. We should have scored early
in the first half. when he had Chicago
on the run. but there was confusion
of signals near the goal. The Chicago
rooters made such a din that players
couldn't hear Weeks, and before anyone
could stop him the play had started.
The game was a,ciean one. and our men
all came through in good shape. 1
picked both Yale and Minnesota TO win,
so am happy all around. We are going
to work in preparation for the Gophers
now, and l venture to say we may fool
them the same way we have fooled
others.
Coach Stage of Chicago-Michigan
played a nice game, but it was their tricks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-17

At New York-Amherst college 20;
Columbia.
At Leavenworth-Leav high
schOol %; Lawrence high school 0.
At Ithaca-Cornen %: Lafayette 0.
At st. Marys-St. Marys Al; Fort
LeaVenWorth 0.
AT Sterling-Cooper college II; Fair
mount team of Wichita 6.
At mbridge-Harvard 16; Dart
mouth 6.
At ladelphia-Carlisle 5; Pennsyl-
vania o.
AT Annapolis-Bucknen %; Annapolis
0.
At West Point-West Point 46; SYRIA
cuse 0.
At Chicago-Michiga 81; Chicago 0.
AT Columbus-Ohio State o. Illinois O..
At cago-Northwest 10; Beioit
0.
At Burlington-E mporia high school
s; Burlington 6.
AT LincoIn-Nebraska Z: Knox col
lege o.
At Princeton-Yale -; Princeton 5.
At LaYrence-Haslell "a; Kansas I'M
iVerSity :.