davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-17
FAREWELL DINNER
TO LIEUT.. HANCOCK

Lieut.. Gwynn r. Hancock OF Artil.
lery' who has been stationed at Camp
Mckinley for the past three years. and
who has been ordered to report at
Nashville. Tenn, for duty. was the
guest of score or more OF his friends
On Saturday. evening at dinner at
the Pacific Club. The gathering was
one OF no formality. there being only
one desire, that the guest of honor
should feel that individually and COL
ectively his hosts thought him the best
fellow in the world. and enjoyed thor
oughly his society and friendship.
There was an air of polo about the
dinner. All the players in the contest
OF the afternoon were present, and
while a few pOstmortems were held
early, the subject later was touched
only in its broader sense. The young
men sang college songs, talked of Mr.
Hancock's many qualities which at
tract, gave their university cheers and
glorified the game and the men who
play it, the army and the men who
serve in it, friendship and those who
enjoy it, until late hour.
Both the menus and the dinner cards
bore the coat OF arms of the poloists,
a banner surmounted by player upon
his pony, the banner CHARTERED in red
and blue, one quarter bearing a mallet
rampant and another polo balls couch
ant. The decorations of the table were
in red and blue as we'll. The men at
table were: Lieutenant Gwynn r.
Hancock, a. L. c. Atkinson, w. F. Dill
bingham. c. W. Dichey, George c. Pot
ter, Clifford Kimball. Robert w. Akin
son, A F. Judd, c. II. w. Norton, Mr..
Leslie, Capt. Pierce, L. G.. Pinkham.
Isaac Dillingham;, S. Z. Damon, George
Angus, f. NJ. Boyd. A. Lewis Jr., r. w.
Single, DR.. McAdory. and b. C. Holt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-17
BY AUTHORITY.
N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
October Term. 1901.

October Term, 1861
n Amendment OF Rule 4-Rule OF the
Supreme Court Is amended so as to
read as follows:
4. Transcript of Evidence.
a suitable book shall be kept in the
Office Of the Clerk of the Supreme
Court in which any party. in person or
by attorney. desiring for use on ap-
peal, error or exceptions a transcript
of the notes of evidence taken by a
court stenographer in any case may.
after verdict or decision, enter his
name, the name of the party he rep
resents. the title of the case, the date
of entry. and the name of the stem
ographer.
The clerk shall forthwith give notice
of such entry to the stenographer who
took the notes of evidence in the case.
The stenographer shall make and
furnish the transcript with all reason
able dispatch in the order of such no
tice unless otherwis directed by
Justice Of the Supreme Court or
Judge of a Circuit Court. and shall
note on the transcript the date upon
which ii is furnished or rendered and
the name of the person to whom it is
furnished or rendered; provided, how
ever. that In cases in which the stem
ographer is entitled to payment for
such transcript, he may within five
days after receiving such notice, re-
quest in writing the party or his attor-
ney, who made the entry. to deposit
cash, or furnish security, within ten
days after such request, sufficient to
cover the cost of such transcript, and
unless such request Is complied with
within such time, such entry and no
tice will be OF no effect and the stem
ographer need not make such, trans
cript: and provided further that after
the stenographer shall have made any
such transcript for which he is en-
titled to payment he need not furnish
the same until paid for.
In case a party. in person or by at
torney, desires to make or procure a
transcript or copy of the evidence
without the aid of the court stenogra-
pher for use on appeal, error or ex-
ceptions. he shall obtain from a Circuit
Judge leave to file within a specified
time such transcript or copy.
Unless such entry is made or such
leave is obtained within ten days after
the filing OF the notice of appeal, or
the writ of error or bill of exceptions,
and unless such transcript or copy of
evidence is filed within ten days after
1t Is rendered by court stenographer
or within the specified time when pro-
cured without the aid of a court stem
ographer. such transcript or copy of
evidence will not be considered by the
Supreme Court upon such appeal, error
or exceptions.
By the Court:
HENRY SMITH, Clerk
Honolulu, T. H, March Il, 1902.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-17
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Territory Stables Co, Ltd, held
January %, 1902, the following officers
and directors were elected to serve for
the ensuing year, viz:
H A Jaeger, President.
w. W. Chamberlain, Vice Pres't.
Alfred T. Brock. Sec'y and Treas.
J. F. Colburn, Auditor.
S. Z. Thomas, Director.
ALFRED T. BROCK,
Secretary Territory Stables Co, Ltd.
March IA. 1902. 6117
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-17
NOTICE

a SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Pioneer Mill Co,
Ltd, will be held at the Office Of H.
Hackfeld & Co, Ltd, Honolulu, on
Tuesday. March IS. 1902, at . o'clock
D. m, for the purpose of electing
treasurer, and for such other business
as may come before said meeting.
eI16 F KLAMP, Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-17
LIST OF OFFICERS.
wAIANAE COMPANY, LIMITEI

wAIANAE COMPANY, LIMITED.
AT THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL
meeting of the Waianae Co, Ltd, held
March II, 1902, the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year:
C. N. Wilcox, President.
J. o. Carter, Vice President.
J. NJ. Dowsett, Treasurer and Sec
rotary.
H. Holmes, Auditor.
Directors-G. n. wilcox, ]. NJ. Dow
sett, j. o. Carter.
]. NJ DOWSETT,
6I16 Secretary Waianae Co, Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-17
LIST OF OFFICERS.
CASTLE & COOKE. LTD.

AT THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL
of Castle & Cooke. Ltd, held
March s. 1902. the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year:
J. B. Atherton. President.
@. p. Castle. Vice President.
E. d. Tenney. Secretary.
w. a. Bowen, Treasurer.
W. r. Castle, Auditor.
c. II. ATHERTON,
Secretary pro TEN, Castle & Cooke,
Ltd 6i14
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-17

Honolulu. T. H. March II, 1902.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-17
Notice of Election of officers.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Kahuku Plantation Co, Ltd, held
on February 90. 1902. the following Di-
rectors were elected for the ensuing
year:
w. r. Castle.
G. Bolte,
j. P. Cooke.
T. c. Davies
w. r. Castle j.
W. r. Castle having resigned, the
Directors elected ]. 3. Castle to fill his
place, and then elected the following
officers:
J. 3. Castle, President
g. BOlte. Vice President.
w. r. Castle Jr., Secretary.
]. p. Cooke, Treasurer.
Y. c. Davies, Director.
W. S. Taylor, Auditor.
W. +. CASTLE JR.,
6115 Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

the work. and these officers are assisted by
the crew Of the torpedo boat Rodgers. that
boat being under the command of Ensign
John Halligan, United States navy.
Congress made a specific appropriation Of
$4,000 for carrying on this work. The
Navy Department had also at its disposal
balance OF over $1,000 Of a previous appro-
priation. There was also placed at the dis
posal of the board by the Oil City boiler
works a marine boiler. capable Of develop
Ing, under forced draft conditions, over
1900 horse power. When the fact Is taken
into consideration, that every one doing
duty in connection with the experiments
receives his pay from the navy, and that 1t
Is possible for the liquid fuel board to Sc
cure from the several naval stations pumps
blowers, compressers and other auxiliaries,
the 81, 600 really represents only a fraction
of the amount available for original re-
cao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

ness he gave the surgeons and attendants
OF the hospital a great deal of trouble by
hoWling and declaring that he would take
MS HE at the first opportunity. The sister
IN charee of the hospital informed the POI
lice OF the mans conduct and suggested
that he be taken to the Washington Asy-
tum. to which institution he was removed
and placed under guard of an attendant
It Is thought by the physicians at the
GEORGETOWN University Hospital that Spen-
Ger Is suffering from a mental derangement
and should be examined as to his sanity.
Upon that suggestion the police surgeons
arranged for an examination Of Spencer,
Washington Asylum. Spencer came to this
city on steamer from a New England
port during the G. A. r. encampment
A slight fire in the chimney of the two
story frame dwelling 1850 Jefferson street
northwest was the cause Of some little ex-
element about $50 o'clock last evening
No. engine was soon on the scene and ex-
tinguished the flames before much damage
was done. The house is occupied by Will
lam Davis.
The marriage of Mr. j. Barton Miller of
GEORGETOWN and Miss Mary L. Kemper Of
Charlottesville. Va. will take place next
Tuesday evening at the home of the bride
The ceremony will be quiet in character
the immediate relatives Of the contracting
parties being the only witnesses Immedi-
ately after the ceremony the couple will
leave for an extended trip through the
south. at the end of which they will return
to Washington and take up their residence
on 35th street northwest.
The sexton of Holy Rood cemetery has
been greatly annoyed during the past few
days by persons entering the cemetery and
gathering flowers from the graves of the
dead. The police have been asked to in
vestigate the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
FEDERALs BARRED FROM POLLS
Republicans Controlled the Registra-
ton in Porto Rico.

A dispatch from San Juan, Porto Rico.
yesterday says: The election registrations
have been complete farce. The federals
were shut out in majority of the precincts
of the island. due to an order of the execu-
tive council placing a majority Of repub-
licans on each board.
At Vieques eight insular policemen guard
ed the booth: no federals were admitted and
none registered. In many towns there have
been no federal registrations. and, in con-
sequence. in several towns in addition to
Cayey the federals formally retired from
the elections. In order to remedy this the
supervisor of elections allowed an extra
registration day-yesterday-bu with the
same result. Although instructions were
wired to all the precincts to protect the
rights OF the federals, they were uniformly
disregarded.
Wherever federals attempted to register
there was more or less disorder Shooting
afairs occurred at Aguadilla, Corozal,
Vieques and Mayaguez. Some persons were
wounded. but there were no fatalities
wholesale arrests Of federals were made
and thousands Of protests and charges
have been filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

most complete for such purpose that has
ever been Installed. There are facilities for
weighing every pound of oil burned and
water evaporated There are arrangements
whereby the temperatures and draft pres
sures Of the ash pit, furnace, back connec-
ton front combustion chamber and base of
the smokestack can be ascertained. There
are also facilities for Immediately analyz-
ing the escaping gases. SO that 1t can be
quickly detected whether complete combus-
ton is being effected,
While only one or two official tests are
made each week, preliminary experiments
are frequently made between the official
ones AS experts learn much from re-
verses as from successes. the members of
the board find that valuable information is
secured during these unofficial experiments.
Half a dozen short experiments are made
each day when 7thare Is preliminary test.
Although the primary purpose of the
Navy Depart mene Is to find out the value
of the LIQUID fueb for snaYal purposes the
information that, is being secured by the
board will undoubtedly be of great value
to the general public. 1t has been remarked
by one member 6f the board that even II
the navy were to adopt liquid fuel the sup
ply required for the Warships would only
be a fraction Of per cent Of the total out
put Of the California and Texas fields.
While the infornsationj collected will be of
great value to the naval world, the benefits
resulting to the general public will be i'm
measurably greater.
These tests are being conducted in the
machine shop yard OF Forsburg 8. Nur-
ray. that firm having permitted the Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

partment is anxious to secure Information
upon the following points concerning liquid
fuel:
1. It's evaporative efficiency as compared
with COAL
q The degree to which it's consumption
can be forced.
g. The value Of liquid fuel brickettes as a
combustfble as compared with coal and OIL
4. The relative value Of steam and air as
atomizing agents for spraying the oil.
g. The simplest and best means Of heat
ing the air requisite for combustion, since
it is exceedingly probable that the gasifica-
ton of the oil product is greatly assisted by
heating the air entering the furnace.
g. The effect of oil upon the tubes and
plates of the furnace.
Z. The simplest and best means of stor-
ing the OIL.
8: Precautions to be taken to prevent fire
or explosion.
Q; The comparative value Of leading types
Of burners.
There are, however. many other problems
comprised in this important question. The
work Of the board. therefore, is in line of
formulating principles rather than work.
ing out details.
On the LIST of October preliminary re-
port was submitted. showing the work Of
the board UP to that date but 1t Is not yet
ready for distribution. The board will make
but few deductions. believing it best that
the valuable data collected should speak
for ITSELF and that those interested in the
question should form their own conclusions.
night, and it Is weird sight to see the ma
hine shop yard lighted up from the glare Of
the furnace. A touch Of a valve. or the
starting of AN extra pump regulates the
rate Of combustion. and there Is Of course
an absence of coal ashes and also of smoke
when the fires are not forced.
Opportunity for Inventors.
The Navy Department not only hopes to
test the product of all sections of the coun-
try. but it is proposed to permit the leading
manufact urers from the Atlantic, gulf and
Pacific coasts to attach their patented
burners to the experimental boiler Each
exhibitor is permitted to install his burner
in any way that he chooses, SO long as it is
not likely to injure the boiler. He is also
expected to defray the cost of attaching
his burner to the experimental boiler. The
tests, however, conducted entirely un-
der the direction of the liquid fuel board,
although each inventor can operate his
burner IL he desires to do So The char
acter and extent of the data to be collected
rests wholly with the board. since the gov
eminent furnishes all the observers and men
necessary to operate the various auxiIiaries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
A PHENOMENAL GROWTH.
Developing the Mineral Resources of
the Great Southwest.

Prof. r. T. Hill, geologist of the United
States geological survey has returned to
Washington from visit to New Mexico
and Arizona on business for the govern
ment.
I'm the matter of economical Development
no part of the country can show greater
prosperity" Prof. Hill said this afternoon.
Railroads are being builded the mines are
hourishing, new iron, coal and copper mines
are being opened and everything is on the
boom.
lei Paso. the capital Of the southwestern
desert, Is experiencing a most phenomenal
growth owing to the building Of new rail-
roads. Phelps Dodge has alone had COM
pleted recently 500 miles of track, over
which to bring copper from his mines to
the market. The Rock Island has had con-
structed 900 miles in eastern New Mexico.
"One OF the most remarkable features Is
the work OF copper company in which
many Neutrality-suspicious. are interested and
which is thirty miles south Of the Arizona
line in Mexico. At Cananaea, where three
years ago there was nothing, today there Ia
a town Of 10000 inhabitants. and the mines
are producing eighty tons Of metallic cop
per day, the largest output in the world.
Il have been going to the desert for
twenty years at least once q year. Every
time L nave seen II nave thought that the
limitations were reached. Each successive
year have found its growth more marvel
Gus than ever. This prosperity comes al
most exclusively from the mining industry
Il found Arizona and New Mexico clamor-
ing for statehood. and no reasonable man
who travels through those communities can
see tangible reason why the people should
be denied the privilege. The American pop
ulation Is composed of perhaps the best
class OF people in the Union. They are cos
mopolitan people. who have demonstrated
their superiority by the manner in which
they have brought civilization into a coun-
try which the average man would look upon
as almost worthless"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
GOOD PROGRESS MADE
ALTERATION OF THE EXECU-
TIVE MANSION.
Col. Bingham Reports on the Renova.
ton Of the White House-Changes
Described in Detail.

Col. Bingham, the officer in charge Of
public buildings and grounds, has made a
report to the chief of engineers In regard to
recent alterations and additions to the Ex-
ecutive Mansion. From this It appears that
good progress has been made In all depart
ments of the work.
On the west terrace, formerly the sub
structure of the conservatory, new coping
stone has been laid along the south side a
granoltthtc covering placed on the roof, and
stone steps put in leading from the roof
into the state dining room. A granolithic
floor has been laid in the laundry and new
wood floors in the other rooms. The old
plaster has been removed from the walls of
the main passageway and replaced with
metal lathing and rough coat Of plaster.
In the Basement.
In the basement an iron spiral stairway
has been put in leading to the buffers
pantry, and an iron stairway leading from
the basement to the attic. Hardwood floors
have been laid In four OF the rooms and a
marble floor in the toilet room. A tile floor
has been laid the entire length Of the corri-
dor. Work has continued on the electric
elevator and the electric apparatus.
On the east terrace grading has been con-
tinued, and nearly all the brick walls car
rled 20 the required height ready for the
coping. Base stones have been set for the
stone columns on the south front About
100000 brick were used in building the ter
race.
The First Floor.
On the first floor new tile floors have been
ladd in the corridor, entrance vestdbule and
the small hail in front of the elevate or, and
parQuette floors in the private dining
room. red parior and the east room A
doorway has been cut in the partition wall
between the blue and green parlors Marble
baseboards have been placed in the red
parlor and the private dining room. and
new wainscoting has been put in the red
parlor. New hardware has been used in re-
hanging all the doors in the house.
On the second floor marble floors and tiled
wainscoSing have been placed in all the
new bath rooms. All the woodwork has
been painted.
The stone stairway leading from the first
to the second floor is completed. New hard
wood floors have been laid In the four
rooms formerly used as offices, and which
have been converted into bed rooms. Man.
tells have been set in the Presidents private
ONCE, formerly the cabinet room, and also
in the Presidents bed room.
In dividing up the attic there have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

Department to install the experimental
plant upon their premises. The enlisted
force of the navy take exceeding interest
in the work, and they have been 80 observ-
ing that it is doubtful If there Is a more
competent force capable of handling liquid
fuel anywhere on the Atlantic coast. 1t re-
quires picked body of men to man a mode
ern torpedo boat, and therefore the liquid
fuel board has at its command a superior
force Of assistants to collect data and ope-
rate the experimental boiler and the va
rious auxiliaries that are necessary to the
operation of the plant.
Points Being Investigated.
These sailors very much interested in
the problem Of burning liquid fuel They
not only read the descriptive catalogues
that are furnished by the leading firms
that are equipping liquid fuel plants, but
they are attentive listeners of the various
exhibitors who descant upon the virtue of
their special appliances. The Navy De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

formed four bed rooms, one bath room, two
store rooms, one linen room and one fag
room. New top floors have been laid in ali
these rooms All the woodwork has been
painted and the radiators and bath fixtures
put In place. New valleys have been con-
structed on the roof.
All the trees and shrubs which stood on
the ground occupied by the new east ter
race have been removed and replanted In
the south grounds, and the work of re-
erecting the green houses removed from
the White House grounds at the propa-
eating gardens south Of the washington
monument has been continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
GEORGETOWN NEWS.
A Would-Be Suicide Resents Timely
Intervention.

Harry Spencer. colored, thirty-five years
old made an unsuccessful attempt to end
his existence yesterday afternoon by jump
ing into the Chesapeake and Ohio canal at
its intersection with 34th street. George
town. The splashing of the water attract
ed the attention Of bystanders, who drag
ged the wolld-be suicide from the water
way. Spencer was found to be uneon-
scious and was Immediately removed to the
Georgetown University Hospital. where re-
storatives were applied with success.
After Spencer fully regained conscious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
=" Z r.
COLD FEET.

Cold feet and hands indicate poor e1rcaiatfsa -
the blood and nervous predispesitioa to take
Cold.
Most Colds start with checked circulation. known
by chill or SILVER. cold feet and hands.
The use Of ''77 starts the blood coursing
through the veins. the extremities warm mp and
the Cold is broken.
DIR. Humphreys "77'' consists Of a small vial
Of pleasant peliets-fts the vest pocket.
At all Druggists, Is cents, or mailed. receipt
of price DOCTORS BOOK MAILED FREE.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co., Corner
William and John Streets. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
| loud FUEL TESTS
Work Of a 5 Board Of Naval
Officers.
OIL DEVICES USED
POINTS THAT ARE BEING INvEs-
TIGATED.
Inventors From All Sections Of the
Country Have Opportunity
Interests the Public.

Comparatively few residents OF this city
are aware Of the fact that for the past four
months board OF naval officers has been
conducting an extended series Of expert
ments to determine the value Of liquid fuel
for naval purposes. In addition to the
three commissioned officers who comprise
the liquid fuel board, three warrant ma
chinists are doing duty in connection with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
Their Worst Enemy.

from Puck.
The Automobiles" Then you don't care
to undertake to repair the slight break?''
The Blacksmith-'B'g gosh! can't say
tibet do. mister. I could do It all right
an need the money, but II the farmers
round here ever found out, ia be bycot-
ted, sure - shootin'!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

John Littleford, thirty-nine years old lv-
Ing at 800 K street southeast, was taken
sick with hemorrhage last night in his
business place on 9Th street southeast. He
was taken to the Casualty Hospital for
treatment