davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-28
BONDS FOR THE
BETTERMENTS

Stockholders Of the Hawaiian Sugar
Company at well attended meeting
yesterday afternoon, approved of the
trust deed prepared and authorized the
issuance of $500 600 of bonds. This ac-
tion was taken after most careful con-
sderation of all the matters which are
surrounding the affairs Of the planta-
ton.
The trust deed Is one OF the most
elaborate which has been drawn in the
islands. for the reason that the pur-
poses of the bond issue are set forth
at great length. 1t is provided that
the money which is to be received from
the sale of the bonds will be used only
in the perfection OF the water supply
of the mills, and that there shall be no
sales of the securities for other pur-
poses than betterments directly in line
with this end.
1t is the opinion of the stockholders
present, and who have followed the
matter closely, that there will be less
than n half million OF the bonds sold,
and that all this money Will be obtain
ed in the San Francisco market 1t
was announced as the intention of the
directors to refuse to offer any of these
bonds here, so that the local market
may not be disturbed by any further
drawing upon It for funds for the COM
pletion of plantation work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-28
Natives for Mohican.

Captain Cowden. OF the training ship
Mohican. in the course of n conversa-
ton with Captain Merry, the comman-
dant Of the naval station, stated that
he is DESTROYS of enlsting n numb ~
OF Hawaiian boys and giving them
training on board his vessel. Captain
Merry is enthusiastic over the matter
and hopes that the opportunity will be
grasped by many native boys who are
undecided as to what particular career
they shall follow, now that the time
has arrived for them to be doing some
thing for themselves. Captain Merry
has u great opinion of the Hawaiiaus
as sailors, and thinks that Captain
Cowden furnishes n unique chance for
them to show what they are made of.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-28
Options TN
PLAY PARKS
Estate is
Aiding Mckinley
Committee.
(From Saturdays daily

options were given by the trustees of
the Bishop estate yesterday, covering
two plots OF ground for ninety days
time. The plots selected by the sub
committee OF the official body were
those at Pawaa. at the end of King
street and at Kalihi, just back of the
Kamehameha Girls school.
While there are no figures given out
in the transaction 1t Is known that the
prices set upon the land have been
made low enough to permit the COM
mttee to see its way clear al once to
proceed with the collection of funds
for the memorial, and as we'll that the
figure agreed upon at the last meeting
of the Oahu committee, S25.0 600. should
be sufficient to carry through the
project. In each Of the lots OF ground
chosen by the sub -committee composed
OF Governor Dole, ]. A. McCandless
and c. NJ. Cooke there are ten acres.
The price set upon the Kalihi plot Is
much In excess OF that fixed for the
Pawaa piece. The members OF the sub
committee. some of whom fancied the
Waikiki site the more. have asked for
and obtained the figures upon the filling
of this site, as would be necessary II il
should be the one chosen. There are
great depressions, some mounds of
rock and other Irregularities in the sur
face OF the land. There will be needed
at least a foot OF soil over the highest
points of land, and it is understood
that the price set for the filing is
about $1,000 an acre. According to one
OF those who should know, the price
fixed by the Bishop Estate upon this
land would permit the filing of the
Waikiki plot upon this basis, and then
the price would not be above that ask
ed for the Kalihi lots.
1t is probable that there will be a
wait made for the Gaelic mail in the
hope that 1t will bring to the committee
an option of purchase upon the Spreck-
els lot at Punahou and Wilder avenue,
and this would give three great sites
from which the selection Is to be made.
Another matter which was given
great consideration in the meeting of
the trustees of the estate was the
granting OF right OF way through the
lands of the estate for the proposed
Tantalus electric road. The matter
was presented to the board, and there
was much discussion as to the proba-
tility Of putting through OF the road.
After long consideration the matter
was taken under advisement and the
projectors OF the line notified that the
decision would be made later
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-28

Southern California and began to develop
beet sugar. He planted thousands OF
acres in beets and erected one of the
largest crushing plants in the world at
Salinas, costing over sl,0O0,000. Spreckels
gave the farmers free sugar-beet seed
and as a result thousands of acres for
merly barren are now growing beets.
Meanwhile he had taken up battle with
the Southern Pacific Railroad. He
thought freight rates were too higbsfrom
the San Joaquin valley, and he built the
San Joaquin Valley Railroad. The Santa
Fe has now bought this, and all the
stockholders made n profit.
Spreckels put up the highest and finest
office building in San Francisco. Back
of ii the San Francisco Gas and Electric
Company had n power house and poured
black SCOT into the windows of Spreckels'
skyscraper. Spreckes sent a polite note
~ Joseph Crockett. president of the
company, asking him to abate the nui-
sance. Crockett told Spreckels he'd do
MS he pleased. within year and a half
Spreckels spent s3OOO,O0O on a new cleo
trio light plant. He gave San Francisco
q service equal to any In the country.
Now he Is to put up an immense gas
plant. Crockett's company's market val
ne has gone down from s130O0.O0O to 81
OOo,0C0 Today Spreckels makes 600 bar
rcls of sugar daily. He controls the en-
tire sugar trade of the coast, and has so
many other interests that 1t would take
much space to enumerate them.
Claus Spreckels Is of medium height
Compactly built, and dresses neatly. His
eyes are clear ard young looking. and
his skin is rosy with health. His round
head is covered with n thick growth of
hair. now white. He has the movements
of n man Of forty. He has a pronounced
German accent, and has a good deal OF
trouble with English, especially when he
is angry, and he Is often mad. He is n
Gtrht frn 1rlr Arnl f,f TO
sons are interested with him In some Of
his enterprises.
- Spreckels has magnificent residence
in the fashionable part of San Francisco.
He lives quietly, preferring his own home
to those of others. He belongs to the
Pac.fic-Union. the leading club of San
Francisco, and Is much esteemed by his
fellows there He has never affected So
ciety. His wife, the choice of his youth,
was n domestic. He and she are still
happy with each other. He is not a
sportsman, nor does he care much for
theaters. racing or public pleasures His
heart is in his business and he will die
working.
Spreckels has always been known as a
man OF honor whose word was all that
was necessary. He has done much for
San Francisco and California. His gen.
crosby has provided 100000 music stand
for Golden Gate Park. He used to have
a great love for Hawaii. but when an
neXation took place, against his bitter
opposition, he withdrew entirely from
any interest with the Islands, except the
necessary connection made by his sugar
business. He was great friend OF
King Kalakaua for many years. That
duslty monarch made him n knight Lat
er he had row with Kalakaua. and told
him to take back his title. Spreckes is
rot a church-goer. When he dies the
West will have lost a master mind.
FREDERICK O'BRIEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-28
.tons~REMI.wEEKLY.
WunUtnrUL 0ULLlJJ
A Talk Of lnursst 10 the Young by
0e VINO Has Hal 30 h Bad
and Good Fortune.

Success rarely. " ever. comes until
after many failures" said Mr.. Emory
7. Hubbard. "The failures we do not
hear OF. but the successes make men
famous"
Mr.. Hubbard II man VINO. after
many failures. at last achieved success
and he talks Interestingly about IT, He
Is a trained nurse and masseur. living
at No. 1888 May street. Pasadena, Cal
To reporter he said:
II had almost given up hope, but
finally l attained that for which
souEht-hcalth. Something over ten
years ago | underwent two surgical OPP
orations and rs result my nervous
system broke down. l became all run
down. weak and exhausted. l could
not sleep. was constipated. my liver
was bad and my blood very much out
OF order.
In the latter part OF 1895. after five
doctors had been treating me for az
many years without doing me any
good. I saw an advertisement in the
paper and began taking DR.. williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. When /
had taken half the second box / found
til l was cured. l always keep the pills
by me. and whichever a long. hard case
has caused me to feel run down, | .,ke
them to brace me up. DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People did wonders
for me and l am confident they will do
as much for others who were troubled
as l was.
Few people are better qualified TO
judge OF the merits of medicine than
the trained nurse. His range of expert
ence Is wider even than the physi-
clans, for he is in constant attendance
upon his patient, day and night, often
for weeks and months at time; he
sees all the varied phases OF every case
ana notes every change in his condi-
. ton. Familiar with sickness from the
hundreds of cases he has cared for, a
recommendation of q medicine by a
professional nurse bears great weight
and more especially when he has .riei
the remedy himself. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People will not only
cure cases similar to that of Mr.. Hub
bard but, containing as they do, all the
elements necessary to give new life and
richness to the blood and restore shat
tered nerves, they have proved efficl-
cious in wide range OF diseases. Thes
are sold by all dealers or will be sent
postpaid on receipt of price, fifty cents
box; six boxes, two dollars and fifty
cents, by addressing DR. Williams Med.
icine Co.. Schenectady. N. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-28
BY AUTHORITY.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TREAS
URER'S OFFICE. HONOLULU,
OAHU

TERRITORY OF HAWAII. TREAS
URER'S OFFICE, HONOLULU,
OAHU.
In re Dissolution OF the Peoples Ice
and Refrigerating Co., Ltd.
Whereas. the PEOPLE'S ICE AND
REFRIGERATING Co, LTD. n cor
poration established and existing I'M
der and by virtue OF the laws Of the
Territory OF Hawaii. has pursuant to
law in such cases made and provided,
duly filed in this office, petition for
the dissolution Of the said corporation.
together with n certificate thereto an
neNed, rs required by law.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby CIV
en- to any and all persons that have
been or are now interested In any man
ner whatsoever In said corporation.
that objections to the granting of said
petition must be filed in this Office on
or before March 4, 1902, and that any
person or persons desiring to be heard
thereon must be in attendance at the
office OF the undersigned. in the Capt.
tol building, Honolulu. at IL m. of said
day to show cause. II any, why said
petition should not be granted.
WILLIAM II. WRIGHT.
Treasurer Of the Territory OF Ha-
wall.
Honolulu. January T. 1902.
234S-Jan. 7. IA. 81, 2s; Feb 4. II. Is. 25;
March 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-28
Thomar Square Benefited.

Thomas Square has taken on a more
prepossessing appearance during the
past week than for about a year past.
Several trees have been cut down, low
hanging limbs Topped off and the four
great banyan trees surrounding the
band stand are being subjected to a
deal of trimming. Many OF the lower
limbs have been removed and branch
roots which took up much space away
from the central roots have been taken
away. This has resulted in Frightening
that section OF the park and one can
now obtain at night a fairly clear view
through the park from street to street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-28
VlHI 1K6TS
Blood
Mixture

THE wORLD-FAMED BLOOD PURI.
FlER AND hEsTORER.
10 WARRANTED To CLEAR THD
BLOOD from all impurities from
whatever cause arisIna.
For Bcrosula, Scurvy. Eczema, skin aAA
Blood diseases, Blackhcads. Ptmples ana
Sores of all kinds, II is n never falling ana
permanent cure. i.
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Sores on the Neck
Cures Sore Lego.
Cures Blackhead or Pimplee on tna
Face.
Cures Scurvy.
Cures Ulcers
Cures Blood ana Skin Diseases.
C.res Glandular Sweliings.
Clears the Blood from all Impure natter.
From whatever cause Arising.
1t 10 real specific for Gout and Khsv-
NmRtic pains.
II removes the cause from the BLOOD
and Bones
As this Mixture Ia pleasant to the taste.
and warranted free from anything injuri.
Gus TO the most delicate constitution OF
either sex. the Proprietors solicit sufferer
to give II trial to test Its value.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-28

Tho second witness was Manager
Hooking, of the Honolulu Brewery,
who testified from his books the out
put of the brewery since it was opened
in July. The figures showed a material
increase in the business of the firm,
which plaintiffs claimed was evidence
that hey were being injured by the is
suance of cheap licenses for the sale
of Primo. Mr.. Hooking testified that
the output in July was $40 barrels, ap-
proXimately; in August 1t was Sl4 bar
rels, in September 500 barrels, in Octo-
Der l,123 barrels, in November LOG
barrels and in December l,0S3 barrels.
w. c. Peacock was then recalled, ana
from his books testified of the decrease
in sa es which had been suffered by
his four saloons during the last six
months of the var. The figures given
by him showed a loss in sales of con-
siGerabiy more than One-half The
witness admitted that during this time
one of the saloohS had also been SELL
Ig ! rimo beer
as it not a fact" asked Mr.. Sill
man, that more beer is consumed in
the summer than in the winter
months?"
Il suppose you are about right" re-
piled the witness
/ II. Dee, a,Sp one of the complain
ants. was the last witness of the after
noon. He testified that he had made
application for $3.50 dealers license,
ard been refused by the Treasurer. He
said that since the establishment of the
Primo brewery there had been quite a
shortage in his beer sales. The first
six months of last year he had dispos-
ed Of 37O5 gallons, but after June 30th.
and for the last six months of the year,
while the cheap licenses were in force,
his total sales had aggregated but 1880
gallons. Mr.. Dee lad not concluded his
testimony when court was adjourned
until 9 o'clock this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-28
ClARkE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. - Purchasers OF ClarkSs
Clarke's Blood Mixture should see tia.
they get the genuine article. Worthless
mutations and substitutes are sometime
palmed on by uurrincipled vendors. Tas
words. Lincoln and Midland Counties
Drug Company, Lincoln. England" are
engraved on the Government stamp, and
"Clarke's World Famed BLOOD Mixture
blown In the bottle. WITHOUT WHlCh
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-28
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF Won.
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.

C1arkes Blood Mixture IN SOLD In bottlcs.
y I'd each. and IL cases containing si1
times tho quantity. 1ls-suffcient to effect
OF long-standing cases-By ALL CHEN.
IST and PATENT MEDICINE VEND.
ORS throughout the world. PROPRIETOR,
TIES DRuG COMPANY, Lincoln. Enn.
land. Trade mark-"BLOOD NIXTURR.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-28
RAPID Transit Extension

Work upon the Waikiki extension OF
the Rapid Transit road will be put
under way in earnest on Monday morn
ing. The preliminary work of getting
the quarry and roads therefrom in
readiness has been accomplished, and
the task OF ditching and tracklaying
will be inaugurated by Contractor Nc
Kee with the opening Of the week. The
work probably will occupy three
months time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-28
A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR BOW
Ell TROUBLES.

Rev ]. NJ. Yinglng, pastor OF the
Bedford st. NJ. Il. Church, Cumberland,
Nd, u. S. a., says: 1T affords me
great pleasure to recommend Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1 have used 1t and know 9TH
crs who have never known 1t to fail"
For sale by all dealers and druggists.
Benson, Smith g. Co., Ltd, agents for
II. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-28
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Treasurer Wright was recalled at
the opening Of the afternoon session.
and noted the limits in which licenses
may be issued in Honolulu. and a list
Of all licenses in the Territory was in
troducej In evidence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-28

With the lights burning all night In
the band stand and the heavy foliage
out of the way, there Is less chance for
night providers to Turk within the Sc
crecy of their shadows and frighten
passers-by.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-28

Mr.. Marston Campbell is back from
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-28
THE Remarkable CAREER f. |
OF SUGAR KING SPRECKELS.
Especial to the Advertiser)

- AN FRANCISCO. Jan. s-Claus
- Sprcckols recent activity In the
lighting market of San Francisco,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-17
SANGER FIELD.
Wedding at Bangor-Gov. Hill
and Staff Attend.

Bangor, Me, April 16.-In the First
Congregational church, at o'clock,
tonight, occurred the wedding of DR..
Eugene b. Sanger and Miss Ethel Field,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Field. State street. The handsomely
decorated church was crowded with
guests and the wedding was in all re-
spects q notable social event. The Ger
emony, was performed by Rev. G. H.
Cutler, pastor of the church. The
bridge was attended by Miss Lucy Mer-
rili of Eddington. as maid of honor and
by four bridesmaids. The groom was
attended by his brother Sabin 2. San
ger of Brookline, Mass.
After the ceremony reception was
Eeld at the residence of the brides pa
rents.
Among those in attendance were Gov.
Hill and his entire staff in uniform,
Dr. Sanger being surgeon general on
the staff, with rank of colonel The
display of wedding gifts was among
the richest ever seen in Bangor.
DR.. and Mrs. Sanger left on the mid
night train for Boston and will make
a brief tour before returning to their
home here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-17
FIRE AT SKOWHEGAN.
Over $4,000 Damage in Yester-
DAY Mornings Blaze.
Robinson Bros, Skowhegan Pulp Co.
and Wooden Mills the Losers.
prompt Work Prevented Fire from Be-
coming Conflasration.

SkoWhegan, Me, April 16.-(SpeciaD
-SkoWhegan has been heavy sufferer
from ire and flood, this past year, and
the fire which was discovered in the
upper portion Of Robinson Bros mill,
early this morning, threatened at one
time to prove most disastrous of al.
AS it. is. one of the largest mills in town
is practically ruined. and another hcav-
HY damaged by water. The department
demonstrated it's efficiency by conGn-
ing the flames within narrow bounds.
after they secured 4 most promising
foothold. The danger Of a fire in this
localltY was apparent, and only the
most skilful management saved large
portion OF the business section Of the
town. Robinson Bros mill is located
between the bridge over the north
channel, which comes close up against
the south end, and the Skowheran
Pulp COS. mill on the north, which is
separated only by a partition. and in
the immediate vicinity are large num-
Der Of wooden buildings.
Tho only losers from the fir
are Robinson Brothers. the owners az the
mill. the Skowhcgan Pulp a.. and the
Marston Worsted Mills to whom TIE
south end Of the Pulp cos mill is leased
The Nurstcd CO. has a large amount
Of stock and valuable machinery, worth
frc m $4,000 to $12ot0. which was thor
oughly drenched. Their loss is estimated
at from $1,000 to $1,000 and is amply cover
ed by insurance. Robinson Brothers es-
innate their loss ut from $1,000 to $1,000.
the two upper stories of the mill being
totally destroyed. They carried no insur-
ance, the rates on properly Of this nature
being extremely high 1t is expected
that the building win be repaired in the
immediate future. The Pulp Cos. mill
was slightly damaged on the south side
but prompt use of the chemical eXtia-
guishers kept the flames from doing Sc
rious damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-17
WESTERN MAINE CONFERENCE
Opens at Berwick With Nearly 200
Delegates in Attendance.

Berwick, Me, April 16.-Nearly 200
members Of the Western Maine Con-
ference, with their wives. were present
at the opening of the 18th annual Sos
sion here, today. The Opening devo-
tional service was conducted by Rev.
G. r. Palmer and the sacrament of the
Lords supper was administered nv
Bishop Goodsell. At the formal open-
ing Of the conference. Bishop GoodseII
appointed the following officers: Con-
ference secretary, Rev. w. +. Berry.
statistical secretary, Rev. Walter Cam
ham; treasurer, Rev. w. p. Lord. The
reports of the presiding elders of the
several districts which were submitted
to the conference, showed that much
encouraging work had been accom-
plshed in each district during the past
year.
The conference sermon was preached nj
thu afternoon session by Rev. H. T.. Dun-
mack, VINO took as his subject: The
NV Missionary Outlook" This outlpoK
hp said. was very encouraging. Rev f.
Huntington Of Boston University, deIiV-
cred an address on education. In tn.
evening. ut the COngrega tional church
the anniversary exercises Of the Ere ed
mems Md and Southern Education Socic
" were held.
Rev G. W. Bradley presided and Rev.
H. g. Il. Smith. d. D., of Cincinnati.
spoke ON Negro Advancement Through
EdIcltiun.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-17
PALMA'S ONE AIM
Will Be to Help Cuba to Be Happy and
Prosperous.

New York, April 16.-Tomas Estrada
Palma, President-elect of the Cuban
republic, left here for Old Point Conn
fort on special car attached to the
regular 1926 A. M. train from Jersey
City over the Pennsylvania Railroad
He will sail for Cuba, Thursday, on
the steamship Admiral Farragut. Mr.
Palma made the following statement,
today:
Il shall endeavor to bring about a
settled condition of affairs in Cuba as
soon as it can possibly be done. More
than else the country needs a reduce
ton of tariff duties. l cannot announce
my plans. though 1 have them formu-
lated. AS to offices 1 have made few
promises. One of the principal things
l shall have to contend with will be
the matter of officers. I do not believe
in high salaried officials.
The people Of Cuba are grateful to
the United States. We were received
with open arms in the time of trouble,
and what was done, all the world
knows. l believe that a more generous
tariff arrangement will be effected. 1t
must be if the Cuban republic is to lift
itself up. The reduction of tariff by
the bill which it now appears will pass
the House is beneficial, but the reduce
ton is not great enough to york the
greatest good.
Il realize the important ONCE ! am
to fill and shall use all the strength
and wisdom God Almighty gives me
to prove equal to the task. am go
ing to free Cuba, my hope and prayer
for years. I am at the same time sor-
ry to leave the United States, my home
for so long"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-17
MAINE U. o. G. c.
n gliding Goth Annual Session Of Grand
Commandery at Portland.

Portland, Me-, April 16.-The Goth an
rual session of the Grand Commandery
of the state of Maine, United Order of
the Golden Cross. is being held in this
city. The following officers We're
elected:
Grand commander, w. H. Douglas,
Lisbon Falls; grand vice commander,
Hattie l.. Martin, Winthrop; grand
prelate. Maud Spinney, Sanford; grand
keeper Of records, Horace Mitchell,
Kittery Point; grand treasurer, c. 2.
Gerrish. South Berwick: grand herald,
Luke Ivers, Waterville: grand warder
of inner gate, Clara N. Sawyer, South
Portland.
More than 500 delegates were present
at todays session. The reports Of the
grand officers showed the organization
to be in a fourishing condition Grand
Keeper of Records Horace Mitchell re
p,,.ted that the total membership in
the state. April 1, was 1889. There arr
125 communicates in all, with Lewiston
as the chief stronghold of the order.
the membership in that city alone be-
ing 432.