davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04
HOLD OUT FOR
A HIGHER FIGURE

The Nahiku Sugar Company will not
accept the offer of the Hama Plantation
Company OF $4,000 per year for the lease
of its lands. At the meeting held Mon
day IL was decided to let the whole
after go over for week, j. f. Nor
gan holding out for $4,000, which offer
he said had been made formerly by the
Hama Plantation. The amended prop
usition will now be submitted to the
Hama Plantation. The proposition of
the Hama Plantation is embodied in
the following terms:
For a satisfactory lease, for a term
of twenty-six years, from the Nahiku
Sugar Company for all of their right,
title and interest in the water of what
are known as the Makapipi, Hanawi
and Kapaula streams in the district of
Koolau, Maui, and of all the real es-
tate, leaseholds and other interests in
real estate of the Nahiku Sugar Com
pany, we will pay an annual rental of
four thousand five hundred dollars
(s4500) United States gold coin, payable
semi-annually in advance, and all the
taxes on the property leased and the
governmental rental under the Nahiku
Sugar Company's water license, and
all rents payable on property at pres
ent under lease to the Nahiku Sugar
Company, provided
First, that we make contracts with
the Nahiku homesteaders for a right
of way for the conduct of the water Of
these streams over their lands.
Second, that the government puts
up for sale, within six 90 months from
this day, lease for a term of twenty
one (2D years, but subject to the Ma
hiku Water License, of the tract of
| government land in the district of Koo-
! lau, Maui. lying above and adjoining
the 'Nahiku Tract as shown on Pub
| lie Lands Map No. 90 and extending
from the line of lease No. 492 to the
Hama Plantation Company, to the Pu-
akea stream between the lands of Ka-
paula and Puakea; and provided fur
! Their that we become the purchasers of
| said lease.
| THE lease from the Nahiku Sugar
| Company to us to be executed immedi-
| ately upon the conclusion of contracts
as aforesaid with the homesteaders,
and then placed in escrow to be deliv-
cred upon our acquiring the above in
| dicated government lease.
| The Nahiku Sugar Company must
produce the consent of the government
| to the lease"
| Alexander & Baldwin agree to release
the Indebtedness amounting to s3l.414,
on condition that the terms offered
above are accepted by the Nahiku Su-
| gar Company
| y. q. Cookies statement or the nnan-
cial status of the Nahiku Company was
| as follows:
| Assessments paid including the
| fourth, S143, 743
Accessible stock in the treasury, 3D.
041 shares.
Paid-up stock in the treasury, $685.
shares. The par value is $40 a share.
Paid-up stock in circulation, 12i
shares.
Assessable stock in circulation, IL, 20!
shares, representing the original issue
of 81, 500 shares.
Debtor to AlexandeS & Baldwin or
| March 81, 1902, $31 414.74.
HOO shares at 81 paid, representing
a total of $S1, 1868.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04
SCHOOL Girls

School Girls ato pro verbally
pretty ra.. 8, i,.a pretty
age that time IN o. girls liic
when she has all ihc beauties
OF womanhood without the
later lines Of care and worry.
But here and there even
among school girls appear
pale drawn faces a dullness
and lack of freshness which
tells a plain story OF thin blood.
Now this is not right. But
SCOTS Emulsion can make
it right. SCOTS Emulsion is
what these pale girls need.
Scots Emulsion brings back
the beauty to their faces be-
cause it is blood food.
Send for Free Sample
cnnrs1 A. pnuyNt q.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04

sni nlpulllt fesnl lss,iss ~tn. 49,
NHHtttfHN NN IH
if H..f ~ ttHIH ~.
HIfI It.. ftI. hIm H hH HaH
fe iaHNH h0fHr iha
.H tHHt. nH .t.H iHaf
HIf.. 90 .Hi dNaH i0 fI.
uN H ha departure hH ffte uH
t..HrHt fH nh faIf.IHl condition o.
aHW H. IHt IHIrIfN boot No woe
U.I al. fHr iusi Hs ihf pfr4nie Ar
ID. .If.na Hf fhr TuHNf States af
Who hrl been citlaens pf Hawaii uns
1rf nny f.fm uf government law ~
iis native land had Withdrawn from
him citizenship in that country
Ten ycan is tho limit Of absence from
the snil ~ Germany either the home
footing or that which ls tatpn In the
office VI the consul. during which Ger
man citizenship may De preserved
There must De IN case of continued ah-
scnce ~ n citizen. a registration IN the
office " the consul where the citizen
resides which Is equivalent 60 resi-
dcuCe IN n German possession.
Al fnrma'ities being neglected In the
case ~ Mr.. Renies. he found himself At
she ond r. man without n flag. and 50
lamented the fact that he was not an
American citizeu after his years Of res
idence away from his native land.
However. the rcgaining Of citizenship
h Germany Is much easier than its
lss-. and Mr.. Renies may return To his
early allegiance when he wishes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04
GOOD FOR RHEUMATISM.

Last fall / was taken with a very Sc
we're attack of muscular rheumatism
which caused me great pain and annoy
ance. After trying several prescriptions
and rheumatic cures, / decided to use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which 1 had
seen advertised in the South Jersey
man. After two applications of this
remedy / was much better, and after
using one bottle. was completely cured,
-Sallie Harris. Salem. N. j., U. S. A,
For sale by all dealerA and druggists,
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04
CLARkE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. = Purchaser Of C1arkss
G thsy e, H sSs Mn,ur: encuid sss s.
limitations and substitutes are O0motimoo
palmed "a BY uuprncip!ed vsndors. Ths
Drug Company. lincoln. F7gland." ara
engraved on the Government stamp, aA1
"Clarke's World Famed Blood MixturOis
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04
0lallno'S
Blood
Mixture

THE wORi.D-rANrD BLOOD rUNl.
IlhN AMI hInrOKhit.
~ MAilhANT 10 CLEAR TN
MOOD from all impurities ffum
whatever cause arising.
Fof ecrofuis, Hcurvy, ECrems, skin ane
Blood bifeases. Blackhesds. lffnples ana
Sores Of all kinds. u 10 q never fsihns sss
permanent cure. II
Cures Old sorcs
Cures Sores on the Neck
Cures Sore Iet-
Cures Blackhesd o. Pimpiss os ne
Face.
Curee scurvv.
Cures Ulcers
Cures Blood END skin Disease
Cares Gisndular swellingr
Clears the Blood from all Impure rAttse.
From whatever cause Arising.
1t is real specific for Govt and Rhsur
matte pains.
II removes the cause from the Bioss
and Bones.
As this Mixture IL pleasant to the taste.
and warranted free from anything injuri-
Gus to the most delicate constitution Of
either ser, the Troprietors solicit SUI srers
to give II a trial 20 test its value.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF Won.
DERsUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.

Clsrke's Blood Mixture 10 sold In bottles.
ie % each, and ir cases containing oii
times the quantity, 1ls-sufilcisnt to eject
of long standing cascs-By ALL CHM
IST and PATENT MEDICINE VDND-
oRs throughout the world. Proprietors.
THE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUN.
TIES DRUG COMPANY, lincoln, Eng.
land. Trade mark-"BLOoD NlXTURD1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission MERCHANTS.
GIIGAD Hrnnc
SUGAR FACTORS.

-AGENTS FOR
The EVA Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.. LIZ.
The KohalA Sugar Co.
Tho Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. ". Lsaia
No.
The Standard OIL Co.
The George r. Blake Steam PunS4
Weston's Centritugals.
The New England Mutual Lite In
surance Co. Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Ca ~
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. Of Lgs
don
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04

The following table shows the mum
Der of deaths from all causes each
month from the first day of January,
1895, up to the present time:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04

Send for Free Sample
SCOTT 4 BOVINE, Chemists, 80, Pearl ST., ", Y.
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
MANCHURIAN PLAN
 MEETS OPPOSITION
Objection of America, Japan and Great Britain May Result in Further
 Postponement of Treaty.

Pekin, February 6.-The British, Amer ican and Japanese ministers, here have renewed their opposition to the Man churian arrangements between China and Russia. It Is probable that this action will result in the further postponement of the consummation of this treaty.
 The powers opposing the Manchurian treaty are now beginning to recognize the force of the representations of the Chi nese plenipotentaries that China Is mak- ing the best terms possible for herself and incidentally for the equal rights of the other nations in China and are shifting their protests to Russia as the responsi- ble party. Paul Lessar, the Russian min ister here, entleavors to maintain the transparent fiction that the Manchurian treaty and the Russo Chinese bank agree ment are not relative.
 He has informed his colleagues that the Russian government has official knowledge of the negotiations of the Russo-Chinese bank. The Russian agents are playing their parts with the great est regard for appearances while M. Lessar is arranging the treaty with China The manager of the bank, M Po- catillo, one of the most able and trusted of the Russian agents in the east, is ne- gotiating the bank agreement with Wang We Shao. In the light of the stat ements of Chinese officials, which were repeated yesterday, namely, that Russia insists upon the simultaneous signing of the Manchurian treaty and the bank agree ment, the representations of M Lessar fail to carry weight The native newspa- pers are filled with stories that Russia Is trying to gain her ends by offers of heavy bribes.
 Germany remains disinterested specta- tor of the affair.
 Chang Chi Tung, the viceroy of Han kow, and Liu Kun Vi, the viceroy of Nankin, continue their efforts against the treaty They are cooperating with the Japanese minister.
 ] he correspondent of the Associated Press here has sent a draft of the agree ment. This provides that China shall build all railroads and develop all mines in Manchuria. If she Is unable to com mand the capital she shall apply to the bank. If the bank is unable or unwilling to enter into arrangements, China may apply elsewhere for capital.
 The final clause stipulates that an agreement shall in no wise impair the rights of other nations, which clause is palpably nullified by the preceding con ditions
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
SENATORS HAVE WARM
 DEBATE ON PHILIPPINES
Continued from First Paoe)

--->-~>>-~>-----~~~>---~
 render him liable under the laws against treason?"
 T think not" replied MT. Foraker. but if l were guilty of anything under that utterance l am sure that the Sena- tor from Massachusetts would have been hanged long ago" Gaughter.)
 T do not want to be left out of that honorable coterie,' interjected MT. Till man.
 Foraker, laughingly, If you are anxious to be hanged"
 Tn response to a question from Mir Pat terson of Colorado MT. Foraker said that there was not a single word in the sedi tlon laws adopted by the Philippine com. mission which would enable the authori- .ies to touch any man who was loyal to the United States
 MT Tillman said that he had seen A. statement from General Chaffee that practically the entire Philippine popuIa- ton was imbued with hatrid of Ameri- cans. Tn view of this statement" said ne must we continue this infamous tyrannical, British South African"
 Then hesitating few seconds, he con- tinued '1'll stop right here because I cant lind a word hot enough to apply to the situation
 T want to say to the Senator and to the Senate" retorted MT. Foraker with great vehemence. that our army will never come back from the Philippines until it comes back victorious"
 When Mir. Foraker incidentally referred to legislation enacted for Porto Rico in the last Congress he was interrupted bv MT. Carmack of Tennessee who suggest ed that the Porto Rican legislation fol- lowed suspiciously closely after the ap- pearance in Washington of a powerful lobby interested in that legislation "Oh," replied Mr. Foraker, that suggestion is unworthy of the Senator from Tennessee It was made in the last Congress It was charged that the sugar and tobacco trusts were interested in that legislation for Porto Rico. The charges are utter non- sense and have been shown to have been by the progress of events. That was leg islation which has brought prosperity to Porto Rico and that fact is recognized now by the people of the island Every man who assisted in promoting that legis- lation has reason to be proud of his ac- ton, and every man who opposed, as the Senator from Tennessee did, ought to re- sret his opposition. And so. MT. Presi- dent, will 1t be with the legislation which we are now providing for the Philip pines"
 MT, Hoar concluded the debate, and in the course of his remarks paid a brilliant tribute to Thomas Corwin who in the foce of a hostile Senate, had uttered the sentiments which he had quoted earlier in the day. It was a great question whether this powerful republic should crush the life out of republic modelled after out own government; 1t was a great question how the slaughter of both Fill ipinos and Americans was to be stopped.
 At o'clock the Senate went Into execu- tive session on motion of. Mir. Teller, and at 6:10 adjourned.
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
Orders ASsaiIantS of Christians
 Captured and Slain
COSSACKS FIGHT BOXERS
After Smelling Them the Russians Drew Swords and Bayonets and
 Dashed Into Ranks of the
 chinamen, Killing Many.

Victoria, B. C., February 6-Included in Oriental advices received here Is a de- cree of the Empress Dowager which shows a most friendly spirit towards for eigners The decree is issued in connec- tion with the anti-Christian outbreak in Shan Si, and calls upon the viceroy, Sung Fan, to act in connection with the Cover nor of Shan Si and caused the despera- does who have killed the Belgian mis- sionaries and their converts to be sur rounded and slain. A number of local of ficials are cashiered and ordered to cause the capture of the desperadoes, and in the event of failure they are to be for ever dismissed from service
 From Vladivostock news is given of a battle between Cossacks and band of 2000 ex-boxers, who were found near the village of Tukhumo, which they had plundered. The brigandS were behind earthworks, and the Cossacks, after she'll ing them with guns, charged them with swords and bayonets in the face of a se- we're fire from the Chinese. The losses of the Boxers were heavy, and the Russians had seven wounded. The rebel leaders fled to Mongolia.
 The Japanese have an expedition In South Formosa which is engaged in wip- ing out the bandits who have been ravag- ing those districts, and up to January 5 the expedition, which is made up of 800 troops, 150 police and 200 coolies. had killed between 300 and 400 bandits. A number of officers and men of the expe- dition have been killed in the severe fighting. The districts south of Tai Nan, which is closely guarded and all gates watched, are terrorfzed by the bandits.
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
RAILROAD AGENT IS
 ROBBED N AR SELMA
Young Man Built Up Fire, Went to Sleep and Awoke to Find Him.
 self Looking In Pistol.

Selma, February l)-Follow- ing the story printed in today's Age Herald as to the negro boy Anthony Woods who was found by police officers of Selma suffering from several gunshot wounds which he claimed were inflicted upon him during the night at Maplesville, comes a tale of young man from down about Cast onburg on the Southern Rail- road, who had a somewhat similar ex- perience at Plantersville on Monday morning.
 The young man had gone to Planters Vile on the mi1nigtt train of Sunday to relieve Agent Crossiday for a weeks va cation He reached the place about t'clocl1 in the morning and tried ir vain to arouse some one to give him shelter for the rest of the night He could not get into the depot, so he built a fire along the railroad track and sat down on the ties to wait for the coming of dawn. The warmth of the fire and the lateness of the hour caused him to slumber. How long he slept ne did not know, but he awoke to find a burly negro standing over him with pistol pointing at his heart The negro compelled him to give up all his money and valuabes, and then walked off along the railroad track in the direc- tion of Maplesville. The young man at the same time started in the direction of Selma, and all through the cold night he trudged on, never stopping until he reached here. Then catching a train on the Birmingham, Selma and New Orleans going out to Central Mills he got aboard and walked from the last-named place te his home halfway between Central Mills and Gastonburg. Arriving under his own roof. he wrote Superintendent Foreacre that he did not think it was healthy for him to go to Plantersvlle after his ex- perience. which he related. He also added that he would have stopped off to see him on his way back home but was In such a condition from exposure and his long walk that he thought he had better go on to his home.
 Will Selma have fifth oil mill? The news here is that Proctor x Gamble. the big soap people of Ohio, who are also the proprietors of the Buckeye oil Refining Company of that State, are to establish five new oil mills in the South that they have already purchased the mill at Bir- mingham and Greenvlle. Miss. and will erect mills at Augusta, Atlanta Selma, Memphis and Little Rock. It is known 2 that Mr. Jennings of Birmingham was in the city some days ago and that he looked at site just beyond the Peoples oil Mill and that the same was selected for the mill. There is no doubt in the world but that there are negotiations going on for another mill here, making five in all
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
ANOTHER BOLD ROBBERY.
John L. Ellis, a WeIl-known Etowah
 County Farmer, Held Up.

Gadsden, February 6-(Special)-News has just reached here of another bold highway robbery which occurred at Alice. Etowah county, Thursday night. John l.. Ellis, well to do farmer was going home and when within less than 100 yards from his door two white men suddenly appeared and at the point of a pistol. made Ellis take out his own pis- tol, break it, drop the cartridges to the ground and they went through his pockets, securing $7O in money. They then escaped in the dark
 There is no clue as to the identity of the highwaymen, but 1t is thought they are the same men who have been robbing the people in that section so often here lately. Sheriff Chandler left today for Mountainsboro, to see if he could obtain any clue as to who they were but re- turned without having gained any in- formation.
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
NO CHANGE IN LAUDERDALE.
People Have Paid Poll Tax and Will
 Be Able to Vote.

Florence, February 6.-(Special. .)-Tax Collector Chisholm has received the totals from the different beats, and the number who have paid poll tax in the county is 1860, including 149l whites and 169 colored There are perhaps 1000 whites in the coun- ty who can vote without paying poll tax. The total vote of the county in 1900 was 2SO0 so that the present list comprises the average normal voting strength. Tax Collector Chisholm reports that this list represents those who have always regis tered in former years. There are 1000 voters in the county, including 1900 or 400 negroes, who are now mostly disfran- chised. Florence, with 2000 voters under the old constitution, has PAY whites and S6 colored paid up
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
CATHOLICS DON'T SUFFER.
Archbishop Ireland Says Prejudice
 Against Religion is Disappearing.

Washington, February 6-Arch- bishop John Ireland of St. Paul was the principal speaker at the annual banquet of the Carroll Institute held here tonight He sought to disabuse his hearers of the impression which he believed prevailed among Catholics that they suffered because of their re- ligion, suggesting in this connection that many persons of that faith ap- peared evidently anxious of being per secuted.
 He asserted that Catholics do not suffer because of their religion and said the idea that they did is gradu- ally disappearing They have he said a better chance of accomplishing what they desired than formerly. Instead of waiting until measures prejudicial to their interests were adopted they should protest against any illegal in- fraction of their rights and they would be given respectful attention
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
May Adopt Metric System.

Washington, February 6.-The House committee on coinage, weights and meas ures today heard reports of leading man. ufacturing and business houses on the ad- visibility of adopting the metric system of weights and measures. Among those heard was Prof. Elihu Thompson of the General Electric Company. The sentiment was entirely favorable to the adoption of the metric system. The committee here tofore has secured the judgment of scien lists on this subject, and is now seeking to learn whether the practical business world will approve a change.
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
Schwa;o in London.

London, February 6.-Joseph Lawrence, M. P, and Archibald w. Maconochie, M. P, entertained Charles M. Schwab, president of the United States Steel Cor poration and Mrs Schwab at dinner at the house of commons tonight. The guests included MT. Chamberlain, the colonial secretary, Lord Kelvin, president of the Royal Society Edinburg Sir Thom- as Lipton, Sir Edward H. Carson. solici- tor general Col Hunsicker. chairman of the nickle corporation and Mrs. Hun sicker John Fletcher Moulton, M. F., and Arthur Kean, chairman of the Dow lais Iron, Steel and Coal Company
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
Boot and Shoe Dealers Meet.

Boston, February 6.-More than 200 re- tail boot and shoe dealers from various localities east of the Mississippi river met here today and re-organized the National Retil Shoe Dealers League, which for some years prior to 1891 was a fiourishing association intended to promote the well fare of the retail shoe dealer and to es- tablish, if possible, a better feeling be- tween the retail dealer and the manufac- turer
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
Negotiations About CompIeted.

London, February 7.-The Pekin corre- spondent of the Times says in a dispatch that the negotiations in which Germany has long been engaged for the acquisition of mining rights over a large area of Shan Tung province are nearly complet- ed the pressure which Germany exer- sired effect. The negotiations were inter- rupted, confines the correspondent, by the Boxer troubles, but practically all of Germany's demands have now been con ceded except with regard to the amount of the royalty and the period of the con- cession China claims as royalty approx imately 25 per cent; Germany offers 5 per cent
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
BROKE SWIMMING RECORD. William J. Futile of Chicago Clips Off
 One-Fifth of a Second.

Chicago, February Civilian J. Futile of Chicago clipped one-fifth of second off the American swimming record for forty yards, held by E. c. Schafer, to- night at the Sportsman Show. Tuttle's time was 0:23 3-5.
 In a quarter-mile swimming race be- tween J. Scott Leary of San Francisco. J. B. Lawless and "Kine" Johnstone, Lawless gave the big coast champion a fine race to the very finish, the Frisco man only winning by few inches. The time was 719 3-5s
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
FIVE BODIES WASH ASHORE.
Norwegian Bark AdoIph Sailing From
 Hamburg Supposed to Be Lost.

London. February 6-The Norwegian bark Adolph, Captain Anderson, which sailed from Hamburg January P for Brunswick, Ga, is presumed to have been lost. Five bodies and some letters ad- dressed to the care of Captain Anderson have been washed ashore at Sheerness.
 A dispatch to the Associated Press from London. February f. said a quantity of wreckage had been washed ashore on the Isle of Grain, at the mouth of Thames, Including portions of a ships deck and . box containing papers referring to the bark Adolph The Isle of Grain is but . short distance from Sheerness.