davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-18
NOTICE.
To The Precinct Clubs of the Republican Party
of the Territory of Hawaii:

The delegates thus elected to the
several District Committees shall meet
for organization on the Sth day OF Au-
gust. 1892, at the following places re-
spectively: First District, Hilo Court
House; Cd District, Waimea Court
House; 4th District. Wayerley Hail,
Hotel and Bethel streets; 5th District.
Republican headquarters; 9th District.
Nawiliwih Court House. The hour OF
converting shall be IL o'clock a. m. Pro-
vided that such meeting may be held at
another place within the district and
may be convened at a different hour on
said day II public notice of such
change shall have been given by the
District Committee not later than July
20. 1902
The Delegates thus elected TO the
Territorial Convention will meet dur
ing the first week In September 1902.
after announced In a call for such Con-
Yention.
The various District Committees
shall. upon meeting for organization on
August q, 1902. as hereinbefore speci-
fed. ascertain II any of the precincts
In their several districts may have
failed TO elect it's full quota of dele
gates to the District Committee and fits
full quota of Delegates to the Terrific
rial Convention; and in case of such
failure, or a tie vote, or a vacancy, said
Committee shall elect n Delegate or
Delegates from said District who shall
serve for the term or until another
election is ordered and decided.
The several District Committees
shall. after the Territorial Conye ntlon
has adopted n platform, meet as a nom
mating convention for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for the House
of Representatives. and IN Districts
where the Senatorial and Representa-
tive Districts are not co-eXtensiVe, the
several District Committees thereof
shall agree upon a time and place for
holding a joint meeting of said Com
mittees for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the Senate upon the
Republican ticket.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-18
RICH LAND
IN
Central X Ona
FOR SALE

By order of REINNE RODAEE~rs
Trustee, offer for sale those certain
parcels Of land situate at Onoul, SoGfh
Kona. Island of Hawaii, described In
Royal Patent (GranO No. 1862 to " ~
Schulze. and containing ia acres. hoy
al Patent (Grant) No. 1862 TO AwahuA
and containing 739 75-100 acreE, situate
at Keopuka ana Onouli, Island OF Ha~
wall.
This is a tract OF land OF over SD
acres, situated in the most fertile ana
richest portion Of the Island OF Ha@aA
II faces the new Government roac, ex-
tends 70 the sea. and Is FIVE minuteS
walk from KealakeSua Bay. by way
Of the old Government road which runs
through the property. Portions Of the
land are already under cultivation.
This tract is 20 situated fhHt 70 -
about midway between Kaiiua and
Hookena, and Eve miles from Napoo~
poo. three most important ports of the
Kona district. II has sufficient eleVa-
ton. running up 90 fourteen hundred
feet. 10 be particularly heaithfIl. ana
its soil is we'll adapted 20 the sr9wtb
Of sugar cane. coffee. fruits, dair2tus.
or for the promotion Of d4V-rHA@0
farming.
Occupants Of this land have eaiT &C.
cess to several ports FOR export ara
with the advent OF the kona h&iiroaa
will find themselves in close e9tnrnu-
uication with the thriving CITY ~ BhS-
This. of couse. affords a splendid %
portunity for the exporting of farm
products to the California markets
with the, revival OF the kona susas
Co, considerable portions Of this Land
can be successfully planted 20 sSE@S
cane.
This Is one OF the most spiendi6 90
portunlties for a good Investment shzf
has been put upon the market tor
considerable period OF time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-18
MEETING NOTICE.

Honolulu, July II, 1902
THE REGULAR Q u a r T E r L
meeting of the Pacific Hardware Com
pany, Limited, will be held at the once
OF the b. F. Dillingham; Company, LIN
tied, on Friday. July 25th, at 10 O'CLOCK
JAS. GORDON SPENCER,
s2oQ Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-18
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of VIM. O. Irwin & Co.
Ltd. will be held at the company's Of
fee on Fort street, on Thursday. the
nth inst, at eleven O'Clock
characterization Of officers and
such other business as may present II
self. -
H n WHITNEY. JR.,
ss1e Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-18
Further particulars Of
JAMES r EORGAN,
S. QUEEN sTREEr-
BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS

III. J. NOLTE. Proprietor.
Fart gtreet. Opposite wilder ~ C.
rTReT-CIASs LUNCHES EkHSAAc't
with Tea, Coffee, SODA "1esE'
Ginger Ale or MIX
,.. s,onn 7 a m. 20 10 p. III.
SfnoRS-s' requisites q Specially ----
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-18
STATEMENT

IN
UNLESS OTHERWISE DIRECTED
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-18
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 2.
AT II O'CLOCK NOON.

AT u O'CLOCK NOON.
That desirable block OF land on Nun
anu avenue Immediately maka1 ana
adjoining the premises OF Mr- III.
Schultze. This lot has a frontage Of
about 354 feet on Nuuanu avenue.
depth on mauka side of about bS5 feet.
and on makai side OF about ga feet.
and on rear boundary Through which
the stream fows) about SSe feet. Total
area is about Az acres.
For further particulars and terms
and conditions OF sale. inquire OF
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER-
The Chanute times., 1902-06-20
,Srom loabo to Kansas.

A glowing description Of the above
route has just been handed US by one
who recently made the journey back
to sunny Kansas. Following is the
letter:
We started this morning, the 10th,
from Idaho Falls for Kansas. Passed
through delightful scenery into Utah,
which is certainly hue country for
fruit and hay. We passed this morn
ing where the Mormons first stopped
and built their first temple, in Logan
The temple covers five acres Of ground
and there are twelve apostles living
there.
June 11.-Snowing this morning
Ogden is fine place, with beautiful
surroundings. We are at the great
Salt Lake, so miles long and no outlet
to it. 1t is grand sight. Just pass
ed through some Of the finest noun
tain scenery l ever saw; dashing into
canyons with huge rocks towering
thousands of feet high on one side,
and the other far below US; dashing
The Chanute times., 1902-06-20

The profit Of gold mine depends,
not on the amonnt of rock crushed un
der the stamps but upon the amount
OF gold which can be extracted from
the rock. In a similar way the value
Of the food which is eaten does not
depend on the quantity which is taken
into the stomach bnt upon the amount
Of nourishmeat extracted from it by
the organs Of nutrition and digestion,
When these organs are diseased they
fail to extract the nourishment In
sufficient quantities to supply the
needs Of the several organs Of the
body, and these organs cannot work
without nourishment. The result is
heart "trouble" liver "trouble" aud
many another ailment. DR.. PieIce's
Golden Medical Discovery, acting on
every organ of the digestive and nut
ritive system, restores it to health and
vigor. 1t cures diseases remote from
the stomach through the stomach in
which they originated. Golden Med.
ical Discovery" contains neither al
cohol nor narcotics.
The Chanute times., 1902-06-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Important Change ia Time Of
Sshta Fe Trans.

NEW DAY TRAIN 10 TEXAS.
=: LEAVES cEANuTE LEO pr
The Chanute times., 1902-06-20

over the rocks with a noise like dis
slant thunder. Bear River is an an.
cry little stream rushing down the
mountain side. We travel sixtcen
miles up this stream. On the other
side, running around the mountain, is
canal hewn out of solid rock. This
canal is fifteen miles long and is for
irrigating purposes. 1t runs through
nine tunnels cut through solid rock +,
some of them quarter OF mile long.
1t does not seem possible for human
hands to have done the woIk we see
in these mountains.
Now we are passing large beds OF
lava, black as ink, while volcanic ash
es cover the mountain side. The con
ductor has just told US to be ready to
see the Royal Gorge, one Of the grand
est scenes on the whole route. Nature
is grauder than anything human
hands can do. Just as we are about
to enter the Gorge u storm bursts
over our heads; we almost lose our
breath as we look up and see the ele b.
ments at war with those mighty cliffs
10, 500 feet above US; and to hear the
thunder and see the lightning and the
sheets OF rain. snow and hail pouring
down, was almost more than we could
stand. But we did stand it all right,
though sope Of us were badly scar. d.
The water is pouring down from the
top of this solid rock wall over 1900
feet high constantly into. the river at
our feet. 1t will cause the stOutest to
hold hls breath.
There we're 100 excursionists ON the
train, and they said they had seen
nothing so grand all through Califor-
mia. Today we were at the highest
railroad point in the United States.
1t took three engines to take us up,
and then some cars had to be left be-
hind to be brought up later.
Well, am glad to be back in Kan .
sas again. l think Kansas the best
after all.
Mrs. MILE RHoADEs.
The Chanute times., 1902-06-20

THE VOLCANOES DEADLY WORK
from the Fall of Pompell to the De-
structIon OF st. Pierre. by Prof. charles
Norris, LII. D. Most intensely. interesting
book ever published. oomplete, thrilling and
accurate account of greatest disaster that ever
befell the the human race,-greater oven than
Pompeii Tells how Martinique, one Of the
most beautiful islands in the world, was sud.
denly transformed into veritable hell. Abou.
500 pages, profusely illustrated with photo
graphs taken before and after disaster. Prac-
tically only Martinique Book" in the field, for
everyone now insists on having Prof. Morris
book and no other. Best author. largest book
best illustrated, scientifically accurate. Price
sl.5O. Agents Wanted. Enormous profits
for those who act quickly. Most liberal terms
Outfit 10 cents. Don't lose minute. Send for
outfit IMMEDIATELY and be at work. The
chance of lifetime for making money.
CLARK g. co.. 222 S..4th Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. o.
The Chanute times., 1902-06-20
Late Literary News.

Not to be familiar with.those 6gur-
es in the world of finance and pro-
duction who are denominated capt
aims Of Industry" is not to be able tc
read the daily news understandingly.
The Cosmopolitan has undertaken &c
have prepared by the men most com
petent to write them, sketches OF
some sixty Of these foremost men in
the industrial world. No more enter
tanning reading has ever appeared In
that magazine. The undertaking is
exciting wide interest in every part
of the country.
The Chanute times., 1902-06-20
LOCAL CROP CONDITIONS

We give below reports from a few
farmers from different localities whom
we have interviewed in regard to
crop conditions. Nothing very dis
couraging so far:
Clint Conner, of Urbana: Corn in
our locality WAS never better at this
time Of year. AS rule 1T is fairly
clean and growing to beat the world. -
John White, of Odsnse: Our corn
is doing fine. Some pieces are little
weedy on account Of the long cOntlnu-
ed wet weather, bat the farmers are
at work with q will and are fast get
ting it in condition. The oats crop is
fine"
Dave Houston says: Corn is need
ing work, but it is getting it. Farm
ers for the last ten days have devoted
their best effOrts 70 caring for their
immense wheat srsDs. The fine crop
Of oats is ready 10 cut. Our locality
has an elegant shsv for a good all
round crop"
w. II. Gesr, southwest OF Villas,
says corn is in splendid shape in his
locality. 1t is in healthy condition
and growing very rapidly.
Henry Burdge, living three miles
north west Of Villas, reports the corn
in his locality in good condition, eX-
cepting small portion of low ground.
Flax in fine shape. Small acreage of
oats. Farmers are rushing the culti-
vators.
Samuel Bender, one Of the Republi-
can leaders of Grant township and
postmaster at Kimball. was In Cha
mute last Tuesday. Mr.. Bender re-
ports crop conditions in his locality as
follows; Wheat, one Of our biggest
crops; now harvested. Oats, largest
acreage ever sOwn, and the best crop.
Corn in magnificent shape, clean and
growing vigorously. Flax very prom
iSing.
The Chanute times., 1902-06-20
HOT WEATHERsWEAKNESS

If you feel tagged out, listless and
lacking in energy, you are perhaps
suffering from the debilitating effects
of summer weather. These symptoms
Indicate that tonic is needed that
will create a healthy appetite, make
digestion perfect, regulate the bowels
and impart natural activity to the
liver. This, Herbine will do; it is a
tonic, laxative and restorative. H. j.
Freegard, Propr. Grand View Hotel,
Cheney, Kan, writes; "I have used
Herbne for the last II years, and
nothing on earth can beat it. 1t was
recommended to me by DR.. Newton,
Newton, Kan" SOC at G. P.Wilder' S.
The Chanute times., 1902-06-20
READ 1T IN HIS NEWSPAPER

George Schaub, a we'll known Ger
man citizen of New Lebanon. Ohio, is
constant reader of the Dayton Volk-
szeitung. He knows that this paper
aims to advertise only the best in its
columns, and when he saw Chamber
laiu's Pain Balm advertised therein
for lame back, he did not hesitate In
buying bottle of it for his wife, who
for eight weeks had suffered with the
most terrible pains in her back and
could get no relief. He says: after
using the Pain Balm for few days
my wife said to me: 4 feel as though
born anew and before using the en-
tire contents of the bottle the unbear-
able pains had entirely vanished and
she could again take up her household
duties" He is very thankful and
hopes that all suffering likewise will
hear of her wonderful recovery. This
valuable iiniment is for sale by all
druggists.
The Chanute times., 1902-06-20
TAX ON RARTES

Extreme hot weather is severe tax
upon the digestive power Of babies;
when puny and feeble they should be
given few doses of Whites Cream
Vermifuge, the children's tonic. II
will stimulate and facilitate the diges-
tion of their food, SO that they soon
become strong, healthy and active.
2Sc at G. p. Wilder's. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-13
SOuf1ere Has
Many Victims.
Sixteen Hundred Human Souls Offered Up TO It's fury
From Martinique Danish Cruiser Has 500 Refugees.

Castrles, usland Of St. Lucia), May
l3.-It Is announced in advices received
here this morning (Tuesdayl, from
the island Of ST. Vincent. b. w. l.,
that 1900 persons have persisted there
since the soufriere volcano has been
in eruption.
SOME THOUSANDS RESCUED.
st. Thomas. d. w. l., May l3.-Ad-
vices received here from the island of
ST. Vincent, forwarded on Sunday last.
announce that 700 deaths have occurred
In that island as result OF the out
break of the soufriere volcano, which
is still slightly active.
The Danish cruiser Valkyrien has Ia
ken on board 500 refugees from the
north and northeast coast of the is
land of Martinique.
The French cruiser Suchet has
rescued 1000 persons from Martinique
and the French cable repair steamer
Pouyer- Quertier has saved numbers OF
the sufferers from the volcanic out
break there.
All the rescued persons have been
taken to Fort de France.
Only one man escaped from the jail
at 81 Pierre, when that town was oN-
o''''N-'"' by the fow Of lava from
Mont Pelee.
/ 4 from the unburied corpses
at ST. Pierre is still intolerable' ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-13
THE PRESIDENT CALLS FOR AID

buttons and to forward the same AT
once to Mr.. Bliss at New York.
''rhe postmasters are also directed
to report TO the postmaster-g neral
within ten days any funds collected on
this account
1.-THE president appeals to the public
to contribute generously for the relief
OF those upon whom this appalling ca
lamity has fallen and asks that the
contributions be sent In as speedily as
possible, The gentlemen designated
on the several committees are request
ed 10 act at once. The following are
the committees:
New York-Hon. Cornelius n. Bliss.
treasurer; Morris X Jessup. John
Claflin, Jacob II. schir, VIM, r, Cor
wine.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hemenway, DR..
Henry S, Pritchett Henry Lee Hig-
, ginson
PhiladelphIa--Chss. Emory Smith
Provost Chas. c. Harrison. Jos. G..
Darlington, Clement A. Griscom, John
II. Converse.
Baltimore-James A. Gary.
Pittsburgh. j. Logan. n. c. Frlck
Buffalo-John G.. Milbun. Carlton
Sprague.
Cleveland-Myron T. Herrick. Sam
uel Mather
Cincinnatl-Jacob NJ. schmldlapp.
Briggs S. Cunningham.
Chicago--J. j. Mitchell. Marvin Hug
HIT. Marshall Field. Graeme Stewart.
Milwaukee,. @. Bigelow. Chas. r,
Pfister Fred. Pabst.
eapolis-Thomas Lowrey. ]. J..
Shevlln.
st. Paul-Kenneth Clark, Theodore
Schurmeier.
Detrolt-Don NJ Dickinson.
st. Louis-Charles Parsons. Adolphus
Busch Robert $. Bookings
I.ouisville-Tom Buliitt.
Atlanta-Robert ]. Lowrey.
Kansas Clty--W. p. Clark. Charles
Campbell.
omaha-John C. Wharton, Victor B.
Caldwell.
Denver--Davld II. Moffatt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-13
The Resolution
MHayhGoesOn
f9Rhn9 IN The Streets Of Post au Prince Revolutionary
LeadesS Take Refuge in United STATES legation Whole
Population cArn1ed and Insists on Immediate 7)epar-
tire Of Fosme1 President SAM Who Enrbarks

Port au Prince. Haytl, May 13.--Fur-
Their fighting occurred in the streets
here before and after midnight Some
of the leaders Of the revolution have
taken refuge at the United States lega-
tion.
The situation Is very serious. The
whole population is armed and insists
on the immediate departure from the
country OF Former President Sam.
Clashes between the partisans OF the
numerous presidential candidates con-
tinued yesterday afternoon. The fol-
lowers Of Gen. Saint Folk Colin at
tackled the followers OF Gen. Defy, the
military commander here The firing
was severe for about an hour, but go
far as known very few were Killed or
wounded. Gen, Defy was compelled to
eVacuate the Hotel de la Place and re-
treated TO the palace where he barrl-
caded himself and his followers, hay
ing previously secured a good supply
Of ammunition,
Some time before midnight there wa.
another outbreak of firing, and this
time the casualties were somewhat Sc
we're.
In the meanwhile firing occurred in
other parts Of the city and lasted until
after midnight, when the situation be-
came calmer
Former President Sam. Tancrede Au-
guste, the minister Of the Interior, and
Of police; Gen. Defy and NJ. c. Leoonte
the minister OF agriculture and public
works, had gathered their forces In the
palace at about midnight where theii
! position was strengthened by the fact
that they had the presidential guard OF
their side Opposed to this party wal
Gen. Saint Folk Colin, at the head OF {
large body OF armed citizens. The lat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-13
DOZENS WANT TO SIT IN A MURDER
CASE

The great difficulty being encountered securing jury In
the Morensen widespread prevalence to the idea that
no one wants 10 sit in Judgment the prisoner But such
Thought Is far from the of
ANXIOUS 10 get on the Jury purposes best known themselves
some OF them have kfu the questions
pounded surface would appear that they possessed all OF
the prisoner for his life having no
fixed opinion Innocence Back and behind the exterior
Of noncern lawyers probing has however in large number
NJ ses detected desire 10 be accepted AS this
roson has manifested itself has been fatal 10 the aspran for
, honor II is very have been excused who were
aching has been not napy put to get ehane al Moen
con OF course good the prisoner that this class OF
aesen has been service must be said In fairness
20 the state that sought for biased jurors has agreed
h tho defense that no lob shall get into the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-13

another. by the force OF the falling,
flaming missiles. Maddened by pain,
the injured dashed hlther and thither.
Those that escaped gave aid TO the
less fortunate, tore the burning clothes
from them, beat at the flames carried
the desperately injured TO more secure
spots. and sent for medical aid OF
which they were in need. Speedily all
Of the local hospitals were notified OF
the second and greater catastrophe.
Doctors were sent for In all directions
and they were hurried 20 the spot on
special engines provided by the railway
company. The second division OF the
Pittsburg railway company, moreover
cent out q number OF cars, especially
FOR the transportation Of these injured
and these were lined up both on the
Sheraden and Mckees Rocks road ana
the unfortunate ones were carried 10
them.
WATCHING THE CREWS AT WORK
Despite the fact that the rain came
pouring down all morning. thousands
went TO Sheraden 10 view the scene OF
the disaster The Sheraden yards lie
between two hills. Lined up on these
hills are thousands watching the crews
OF the wreck trains at work, Pas
senger trains are gliding by the wreck
quickly since the news Of the gas main
became known In the city Two fiat
cars lie on the siding covered with
clothing picked up during the night
The majority of this is charred rags
II is a common sight In Sheraden this
morning TO see people With their head
and hands bandaged on the porohos,
the streets and at the wreck. Many
were burned whose names have not ap-
peared.
Regarding the big main beneath the
burning wreckage. II Is feared that the
intense heat from the fire will get down
TO the pipes II the fire is not soon ex-
tinguished. II the conclusion has not
caused any breaks II Is feared that the
intense heat might, and for TINS reason,
the officials are jealous In their EFFORTS
TO get the flames subdued. The freight
IN the debris is complete loss.
VARIOUS THEORIES.
supt. Mccarthy Of the Pan Handle
railroad was asked this morning re-
garding his theory for the cause OF the
explosion He replied that as yet ne
had not decided what caused the ex-
plosion. The people about the place
seem TO think the leaking naphtha
caught from a switch lamp or the hre--
box OF one OF the engines. They hold
that naphtha need not come In direct
contact with a light but that fumes
arising from II would catch from a
light even II IL was high above where
the naphtha flowed, Instead OF burn
ing upward. the ignlted fumes. would
follow the column down 10 the base OK
supply or running naphtha, and then
the combustion would become complete.
Mr.. Mccarthy said he would invesu-
gate the matter thoroughly and would
announce his findings and decision IN
q few days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-13

James ]. Young and William Brown
the two lobbers, would-be murderers
and general desper9does, arrested on
Sunday morning by Sergeant Dick Ed
dington and officer Randolph, we've ar
ralgned TO plead in Judge Diehls court
this morning. Five charges confronted
tho criminals, who are about as des.
perate looking duet as may be seen
in weeks travel.
Both were held In bonds the agsle-
gate sum for each being $1,000 and
were taken under heavy guard 10 the
county jail, Sergeant Burbldge, SER
geant Eddlnston, Detective Chase ana
officer Gillespie forming the escort TO
the patrol wagon. Chief Paul and jail
or Kimball We're on hand to see the de-
parture and were evidently quite
pleased to see their guests on their
journey TO the stronger jail belonging
to the county
ATTEMPTED ESCAPE
An indication OF the desperate CHAR
acter Of the men was given at the city
fail last night. when they attempted
to make their escape. For the purpose
Of keeping the men apart for feal Of
possible connlyance In mischief were
they allowed to remain together, Young
was put upstairs and Brown down.
stairs In the jail. Each man was
shackled with an Oregon boot as fur
Their precaution in the matter Of safe
keeping. Going up through the floor
between the upper and lower stories is
a large stoveplpe hole, made of suf'
ficient dimensions 10 allow the intro
duction therein of an iron thlmble
around the stoveplpe, to prevent the
heat from burning the floor Some time
during the night the men took out The
stoveplpe and thimble and Brown