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

OF THE ISLAND REALTY CONPA-
ny. Limited, a corporation organized
under the laws OF the Republic of Ha-
wall, now the Territory of Hawaii.
Whereas. the President OF said cor
poration did on the 2Sth day of May,
1902. call a special meeting Of the stock
holders of the said corporation to be
held at the time and place hereinafter
set forth. as in accordance with a re-
quest from a stakeholder owning more
than one-third of the total number of
shares OF the capital stock. and direct
ed the Secretary OF this corporation to
give TO the stockholders thereof notice
of said special meeting, which said or
der OF said President is in writing and
on file with the Secretary OF the said
corporation, together with the written
request OF the said stakeholder for such
special meeting: now. therefore.
Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders OF said corporation that at 3
o'clock d. m, on the 3rd day Of June,
A. ID. 1902. a special meeting of the
stockholders OF the Island Realty Com
pany. Limited. will be held at the office
OF the company at room No. 204. Judd
Building corner OF Fort and Merchant
streets, In the city of Honolulu. Island
of Oahu, Territory OF Hawaii, for the
purpose of transacting any business
that may be brought up before the
meeting.
BY order OF the President:
]. A. GILMAN.
Secretary. Island Realty Company,
Limited.
Dated Honolulu, T. H.. May Goth. a.
d. 1sU-. 6l1s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-02
MONDAY NIGHT ooNcERr.
Program Which Is to Be Rendered at
Emma Square.

PART /.
Overture. KamebS meha ....... Berger
COrnet Solo. Don't Be Cross ....Zsller
Mr.. Cnar'es Kreuter.
Grand Selection. III Trovators .. Verd.
Songs
(a) Nuuanu waipuna. Cb) Maka-
nj hdi4i AlOna
Miss l. Eeliiea
(c) Wal Punalau. I'D Rain tua'
hine a Manoa -..-......-....
Mrs -. Alapai.
PART II
Selection. Musical Review go. Rivlere
Ballad. Sunshine and Rain $500.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Biumenthal
Waltz. Paradise OF the Pacific Berger
Cuadriile. old Acquaintance go. LANCE
The star Spangied Banner ..-....-..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-02

Read the Daily Advertiser: IS cents
per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-02
FLEUR-DE-LlS
Ice Cream Parlofs
AIakea ST.. between King and Httel.
G. z. MORSE & COMPANY.
PHONE REUE lso1.

Telephone your orders, large or
small; they will be delivered without
extra charge.
Special attention given to suRHly1ng
Receptions, Parties, Weddings ahd
Church Gatherings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-01
RICH DELEGATE ARRESTED.
Was All the Way from Texas
to Attend Convention.

Mendeth PROVO is the unusual name
of ministerial delegate to the negro
Baptist convention in Birmingham
who is now reposing in the Montgom-
cry Jail. Mendeth is delegate from
the Brazos bottoms in Texas, who emil
grated from Montgomery in 1877, and
stopped over on his return to his old
friends. He was arrested a few days
ago as he was getting on The Texas
train.
1t transpired that he was convicted
in 1876 for stealing a sheep from me-
gro preacher in the lower part of the
county. He made good his escape af-
ter sconviction and went to Texas,
where he has prospered greatly, be-
ing reported as worth some 100000
Another indictment is pending against
him for the theft of an axe about the
same time he appropriated the parsons
sheep. Mendeth was a troublesome
politician in the early days. He
says that he was in the crash at Bir-
miugham, and would rather have per,
ished then than to be in this scrape,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-01
KANSAS DRAWS THE LINE.
Hogs Decidedly More to Her Lik-
ing Than Silk Worms.
A~%%%~~%%%~~~~~A~~~~~~~%~A

Secretary Wilson, who is weak on
geography and hair-trigger of speech
has secured an appropriation of $4,000
from CONGRESS for the purpose of MAX
ing experiments on the raising of silk
worms and the production of raw silk,
says the Wichita Eagle.
Kansas experience with the silk
worm proved several things. Among
other, that the silk worm would pass
q mulberry tree by to eat himself cross
eyed on Usage orange leaves; that he
was as a Poland China hog in cholera
times, and that he demanded as much
attention az the average teething baby
in summer.
At first there were visions OF fort
unes in every township, and ideas OF
forcing France into bankruptcy be-
came general throughout Kansas. But
by the time eight thousand individual
Kansans had crawled out of bed at
midnight to roll a French worm over
on his back and feel of his pulse the
anti-silk worm movement in Kansas
grew quite vigorous, and the silk
worm propaganda, so far as this state
was concerned, curled up like cater
pillar and died.
This isn't saying the silk industry
couldn't be MADE to succeed In Kansas
1t is saying that the Kansan isn't built
on the French peasant model. We
are not the worm kind. Our style is
more in the line of good, substantial
Poland China bog, jammed so full of
corn from the semi-arid regions that
his fat has shut his eyes and his kiuky
tail has disappeared in a dimple.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-01
A TON OF CANTALOUPE SEED
Albany Man Makes Big Purchase
in Rocky Ford, Col.
From the Albany Herald.

Mr.. G. L. Hall has returned from
Rocky Ford, Col, where he went some
time ago to purchase cantalOupe seed
for number of growers in this coun-
ty.
Rocky Ford is the home of the cele-
brated cantaloupe which bears that
name. The seed are in great demand
by cantaloupe growers in all sections
of the country, and it is an easy matter
to secure packages with the genuine
Rocky Ford" brand. But growers in
this part of the country have learned
that there are many unreliable seed
men at Rocky Foro, and that it is next
to impossible to secure the best cata-
loupe seed by the usual methods of
correspondence.
In order to avoid the possibility of
being hoodwinked next season Mr..
Hall decided to go to Rocky Ford. He
soon found that the growers there
were son to the make" and ever ready
to sell the inferior grades of seed to
unsuspecting buyers. Even by be.
ing on the grouAd Mr.. Hall found it no
easy matter to get the article he want
ed, but was finally successful. He saw
the seed which he purchased properly
packed, labeled and turned over to the
railroad, consigned to Albany. He
bought 1000 pounds of the seed, and
as result it is expected that the finest
cantaloupes ever raised in Georgia
will be grown in Dougherty county
next season.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-01
A MONSTER FISH.
Black Sea Ba IS eighing 4lo
Pounds Landed.

The worlds record for black sea
bass was broken recently at Avalon,
Catalina island, by H. I. Kendall OF
Pasadena, Cal, who brought to gan
after a fight lasting one hour and 81
minutes a monster flew fish, as the
black sea bass is locally called, weigh
ing 4l9 pounds. The largest OF these
monsters caught last season weighed
3S4 pounds.
The exploit is most remarkable when
it is realized that the fish are taken
with mere thread of line of thous-
and feet wound ia the compass OF
reel. The line is twentY-tour-thread
Cuttyhunk with lifting capacity OF
As pounds-about the size of wrapping
Irvine used for tying up packages. The
rod weighed Is ounces, and yet fish
weighing one-ifth of a ton was hauled
in-not, however, without an exciting
struggle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-01
FISH EAT MOSQUITOES.
EntOmoIOgist Smiths Novel Way
to Rid the Pest.

AS the result of trip of inspection
over a portion of the Newark mead
ows, says the New York Herald, New
Jerseys state entomologist, John B.
Smith, declares that the task of get
ting rid of the mosquito plague, from
which Newark and the surrounding
territory have suffered each recurring
summer, will be easy.
Contrary to the general belief, he
says, mosquitoes do not breed in all
parts of the meadows, but only occupy
limited areas in certain spots where
there is water.
Meadow waters which;are connected
with tide water are not breeding spots
for mosquitoes, as the small fish that
come in with the tide feed on the eggs
and the "wrigglers, ?" the latter being
the first stage of the development OF
what becomes the mosquito.
To do away with the mosquito evil
or the Newark meadows, Mr.. Smith
declares, it will only be necessary to
I'll in the wet pieces with ashes or to
connect them by bitches with the Pas
sale river or Newark Bay.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-01

81 regret very much that it should
have been stated that the democratic
campaign managers have been cOntem-
plating any personal attack on General
Henderson," continued Mr.. GrigPS.
Nothing has been further from our in
tentions. | believe Mr.. Henderson re-
tired from the race because of the rea-
sons he gave. To believe anything
else, it seems to me, would be a re-
Election upon his integrity as a man
and his standing as republican. l
believe what he SAYS, whether his pro-
fessed friends believe it or not.
"This only accentuates the fact that
tariff reform is coming in spite OF any,
thing the republican leaders may do or
say. The people are tired of fostering
industries which, in the language of
Mr. Pou, 'treav us not only worse than
they do savages' by charging US high
err prices for American-ma2e goods
than they charge aliens for the same
class of goods. This is creating a
strong sentiment in favor of a proper
revision of the Dingley tariff law as it
ought to do.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-01
OF ALL THE WORLD BOERS ASK CHARITY
Thirty Thousand Farm Houses and Many Villages Laid Waste
the Land Is Baed In Tears The Sheathed Say
Burghers. New York Millionaire Gives 100000.

The Boer generals, Botha, DeWet
and DeLarey, have issued manifesto
in the shape Of an appeal to the civil
lied world. This document recalls how
after the terrible struggle in South
Africa, and the Beers were compelled
to accept the British terms of peace,
the generals were commissioned to
proceed to England and appeal to the
new government to allay the distress
which is devastating the colonies, and
in the event OF the failure of the mis-
zion to appeal to the civilized world
for charitable contributions.
Continuing, the generals say that
having failed to induce Great Britain
to grant further assistance it only re-
mains for them to address themselves
to the people of Europe and America.
After setting forth how sweet it had
been during the critical days they had
passed through to receive constant
marks Of sympathy, the generals take
this opportunity to express on behalf
of the people of the late republic fer
vent thanks to all those who had as
sisted charitably the women and chill
dren in the concentration camps, pris-
oners, etc. THE small Boer nation, !"
goes on the manifesto, ''can never for
get the help ait received in it's dark
hours of suffering. Our people are
completely ruined. 1t has been impos-
sible to make a complete inventory,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-01

but we are convinced that at least 30.
600 houses on Boer farms and many
villages we're burned Or destroyed by
the British during the war. Every
thing was destroyed and the country
was completely laid waste. The war
demanded many victims. the land was
bathed in tears and orphans and wild
ows were abandoned. We are appeal
ing to the world for contributions to
assist the destitute and help in the ed
ucation of our children.
The generals repudiate all desire to
inaame the minds of the people, and
declare:
"The sword is now sheathed and all
differences are silent in the presence
OF such great misery"
They say the small amount given BY
Great Britain, even if multiplied ten
fold, would not suffice to cover the war
losses alone.
1--WE solicit the hearty cooperation
of all the existing committees in the
various countries which we are on the
point of visiting with the object OF
establishing a satisfactory orgauiza-
tion"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-01
A NEW INDUSTRY FOR WESTERN FARMERS
Million Sheep Being
Market. So2OOOOOO Live Stock
by Farmers n the Feeding Belt OF Northwest.

The revival of the cattle feeding in
dustrY has begun in the great feeding
centers of the corn states of the west.
The stock are coming in from the
range and will soon be in the feed lots
to be fattened on the record breaking
corn crop that has been brought to
maturity, says an Abilene, Kan, dis
patch.
For two years little has been done in
this line compared with the demand.
Last year the corn crop was failure
and no feeding was done.
The result has been high price for
beef, and that in connection with other
causes has made the industry very
profitable to the farmer. These are
the estimated numbers of cattle that
are to be fed in the corn states:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-01
MILLION DRAWS PENSIONS.
Passes the Predictions of Those
Opposing Pension Legislation

The United States pension list has
passed the 100000 mark. The an
nual report of Commissioner Ware,
which will be made public for the. an
nual encampmento of the grand army OF
the republic, will show that at the end
of the last fiscal year ending June 81
last the pension roll lacked 554 names
of being 100000. During July, how
ever, 2,O5[ names were added to the
list, bringing the total to l,OO1, 497.
At the end ofthe last fiscal year the
number on the roll exceeded all pre-
vious records, aud with the July addi-
tion 1t has passed the predictions made
by those who have opposed pension
legislation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-01

Other states further east have only
recently begun feeding sheep, but this
year they will be large factors in the
industry and heavy buyers on western
markets.
Colorado is making remarkable
strides in this direction, and is prov
ing herself able to produce the finest
mutton that goes on the market. The
profits are larger every year. and with
the exception of the alfalfa growing
and the raising OF sorghum and millet
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-01

the semi-arid region is proving equal
to the task of handling vast fiocks.
1t is curious fact that the south has
not yet entered the feeding field. Even
in northern Texas, where corn is
grown or is accessible at low rate of
freight, there is constant shipping of
yearlings to the northern pastures to
be grown, fattened and brought back
as dressed beef.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-01

This enormous amount of stock will
call for large sum of money. Few
realize what it means to put so many
cattle IN the feed lot.
In the first place they will weigh on
an average about 1000 pounds, per-
haps more. They will be worth four
cents a pound at least when they go
into the lots, or $40 a head, which
means S92,000,00O invested by the
farmers before they begin on the 90
dav process of Transforming them into
beef.
In addition there must be feed racks,
fences, hay and most important of all
corn to pay for. IL is safe 70 say that
practically all of the corn that is
grown in the states of the feeding belt
will be put into fat stock, except that
which is needed for home consump-
ton.
Then there is another new element
in the feeding industry. OF late years
it has become very profitable TO fatten
sheep.
There are at this time along the line
of the Union Pacific railroad alone
more than ], OOO,O sheep that will be
offered to the feeders when the season
opens. The estimate of the number to
be fed in the states named is as fol-
lows
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-01

Tablets. crayons, pencils, dolls, etc.
at Fulton 5.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-01
Silk and Wool Skirts /

Will present for your inspection
this season all the new styles IN
Ladies Walking and Dress Skirts, Z
both wool and silk, all qualities,
all styles, up to finest, most elabor-
ate silk skirt LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICES
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-01

a dispatch from The Hague confirms
the report that the donor OF the $780,
O0C sent TO General Boths for the re-
lief of destitute Beers was Henry
Phipps of New York.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-10-01
PRESIDENT WINS VOTES FOR DEMOCRATS.
Saws Roosevelt Best Speaker the Democrats Have The
Chairman of Congressional Campaign Committee Discusses
enderson's Resignation. Mr.. Babcock's Philosophy.

The Atlanta Constitution publishes
The following special from Washing
lon;
president Roosevelt is our strong
est speaker in the field" This was the
smiling remark of Chairman James NJ.
Briggs Of the democratic congressional
campaign committee when asked to-
lav what he thought of the presidents
Cincinnati speech, in which the tariff
question as it relates to trusts was
Rwelt on at length.
"The president is crystalizing the
popular belief, which is just at this
fine eIectrifying the minds of the peo-
pie of this country, that the trusts
Should be regulated. At the same
Pine that the presid is crystalizing
Ehis belief he is telling the people In
almost direct language that they can
Expect nothing from his party in the
pray of remedial legislation, at least
pot for years.
with this in mind the people will
ealize that the democratic party is the
party and the only party ready for act
ION now. There is absolutely no
ground for the presidents warning
nat the democratic party would de-
NOy both the trusts that do i'll and
ne trusts that do good, as he terms
nem, as well as the general prosper
4 Y OF the country. The democratic
party will be just as careful in admin
sterlng its trust medicine as the re-
PuSllcan party can be. We shall Meth
\ destroy the business interests of the
country nor injure the wage earuers.
~ are as patriotic as the republican
parry, and we are not opposed to vest
\ rights or to property as such. We
imply favor giving every man an
quaI chance in the race of life, and
uereVer the tariff shelters Ethe
FuSts, as we know it does, we pro-
use to so modify it as to remedy the
Inc president admits that the re-
uOVaI OF the tariff from some of the
rust products that do i'll might be a
'uedy. The people know that this
Oulu be remedy, and the more the
resident talks along these lines the
'I1er will the democrats be salts
4 ed."
GRIGGS ON BABCOCK.
u commenting on Chairman Bah
confidence of republican success
VIE TALL elections Mr.. Griggs said
g,'' ne could not exactly figure out
habcock's philosophy. Though
N confident that the republicans
"con'rol the fftY-eighth congress,
81 The same time predicts that they
u iose some members. Mr.. BabcOck
~ know more about sliding down
'oan do, but l never yet have
'u sole to understand how man
oeglns to slide down knows exact
'ue point above the boston at which
VIII OF can STOP"
-.
IL Orlggs ascribes no other reason
speaker Henderson withdrawal
~ the race in his home district than
assigned by the speaker himself
us oeclination-the tariff.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-01

AS [ have sold my farm I will sell
at public auction on my farm in Sec.
., town of Mamre, on Tuesday, Oct.
I. 1902, beginning at 9 a. m. the fol.
lowing described property:
Nine horses, p to 16 years old;
spring colts, II mich cows, l bull,
calves, 2 wagons, 6-inch tire truck
wagon, l carriage, l platform buggy,
l set buggy harness, 81 set working
harness, 2 Mccormick binders, l Nc.
Cormick mower, l hay rake, l drill,
seeder, 2 harrows, 2 pair bob sleds,
gang pillow, 3 walking plows, break.
ing pillow, sod cutter, l riding cult
vator, l200-pound scale, carpenter
tools, coal heater, 2 wood heaters
l cook stove, l oil stove, l organ, ]
sewing machine, carpets both old and
new, and all kinds of household goods
and furniture too numerous to men.
ton.
Terms: All sums OF SIS or under.
cash; over that amount time will be
given until November l, 1903, on ap:
proved notes at 6 per cent interest.
Free lunch served at noon.
LOUIS ANDERSON.
ChAS. LINDBERG, AuctiOneer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-01

AS [ have sold my farm I will sell
at public auction on my farm in Sec
10, Town of Mamre on Tuesday,,
October IA, 1902, beginning at a. m.
the following described property:
-Four horses from to years; seven
COWS all TO come in this fall; two
heifers, 4 yearling calves; two hogs;
lots Of chickens; three set working
harness; single buggy; 2 lumber wa
CONS; 2 pair of bob sleds; one 10-foot
hay rake; mower; one binder; one
l7-shoe Dowagiac drill; two drags;
l sulky pillow; l stubble pillow; l hay
rack; one 1900 Id. scale; milk can;
some carpenter tools; l hand pump;
l organ; 2 bureaus; l couch; 2
lounges; 5 beds with bedding. 4 rock
ing chairs; Is chairs; l extension tab e.;
5 other tables; 1 sewing machine;
Art Garland heating stove; 2 cook
stoves; carpets and rugs; 2 wash
stands; l cupboard; l Astrackan
cloak; 2 ,fur coats; 2 clocks; about
1000 bushels of oats and barley, lots
of dishes and other household goods
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-01

AS have sold my farm in section
Is, Town of St. Johns, I will sell at
public auction on Monday, October
20, 1902, commencing at 10 O'Clock
sharp, the following described pro-
perry:
-Four working horses, mules, IL
mich COWS, 6 yearling heifers, bull
3years old, three quarters Shorthorn,
t calves, $50 chickens, 3 lumber
wagons, 3 sets of harness, l single
buggy, l road cart, pair bobsleighs,
l Milwaukee binder, l John Deere
corn harvester, l 16-inch walking
pillow, l l4-inch breaking pillow; 1 r.
hoe, 2o-inch disc drill; l drag, 2 corn
cultivators, 1 tanning mill, l hay
rake, l mower; l Nichols & Shepard
threshing rig-lS horse power engine,
run 4 seasons, 36-inch cylinder seper-
ator-new-with blower, self-feeder
and weigher, all in good running
order; blacksmith tools, l $500 Bur-
dette rgan-used one year, l violin,
l cornet, l cook stove, heating stove,
some hay, corn, and oats. Also house.
hold goods too numerous to mention
here.
Terms: All sums of S.. 90 and under
cash; above that amount time will be
given to October l, 1903 on bankable
paper with per cent interest.
JUEL JUELSON,
A. &. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer. 34-3p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-01
LlTTLEFlELp's ANTITRUST BILL.

The Minneapolis Times of last Sun
day published what is called an au-
thoritative forecast of Littletield's anti
trust bill. It provides that any men,
Der of a combination summoned as
witness in suit against a trust shall
not be allowed to shield himself be-
hind the provision of the law that no
man can be forced to testify when he
may thereby criminate himself. In
order to get around this provision it
is ordered that any man SO testifying
shall not be punished for any in
fringement of the law that the combine
has been guilty of. The trust that is
found guilty'shall pay all expenses of
the complainant. Any one winning
such a suit shall recover from the
trust three times the actual amount of
damages he has sustained.
The object of the law seems to be to
relieve the government of responsible
ty in the trust prosecution. 1t throws
on the private citizens the work of
prosecuting the trusts. Whenever any
man thinks any certain trust has
damaged him he can sue said trust
and if he wins he will recover three
times the loss sustained. If he wins,
yes. But if he loses he will have to
pay the entire cost himself, and the
trust will look out to make them as
heavy as possible. With the best
legal talent at it's command it could
drag such a suit on for years and
weary out anybody but a millionaire.
The poor man would have no show
under such law. The result would
simply be that the trusts would be un-
molested, while if anybody kicked on
the trusts he would be directed to use
the lawIEagainst them. Then, again,
how could a man prove how much any
trust is injuring him? For instance,
how much has the%beef trust injured
any man in the United States? Is
there man who could give even an ap-
proximate idea thereof? We all feel
sure that the combine has charged ex-
tortionate prices, but we could not
prove any definite amount in court.
If the republican, party thinks it can
fool the people with such a bill as
that it must have a very low concep-
ton of the intelligence of the people.