davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-06
PACIFIC IMPORT co.
PROGRESS BLOCK, FORT STREET
The resolutions, as adopted, read az

The resolutions, as adopted, read az
follows:
Whereas, The message of President
Roosevelt to the Congress of the United
States Is replete with recommenda tons
which, while intended for the nation at
large, would, If embodied in legislation,
be of incalculable benefit to this Terri
tory in its future development; and
Whereas, The recommendations regard
ing this Territory are of a character
contemplated to develop the highest type
of citizenship through a home environ
ment in accord with our claims to civil
ization and Christianity; now, therefore.
be 1t
Resolved, That we, the citizens and
voters of the Territory of Hawaii, in
mass meeting assem- bled do heartily and
Loyalty endorse the recommendations in
the Presidents message relative to wage
earners, immigration, forest reserves, ma
tional control and development of water
storage for irrigation, a Pacific cable and
an inter-oceanic canal.
Resolved That in his recommendations
referring directly to this Territory the
President has outlined a policy which
meets with the unbounded support of all
Americans in these Islands regardless of
race or political affiliations.
Resolved That we pledge our united
and concerted action in erecting in this
Territory such Il traditional American
system of government as will do credit
to the citizens of Hawaii and support
the recommendations of our President.
Be it further
Resolved. That a copy of these resolu-
tions be forwarded to the President
through our Delegate in Congress
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-06

sion which was to be made in regard
to the labor question. He asked for
careful consideration of the addresses
and resolutions and then asked John
Emmeluth to read letters of regret
Emmeluth read letters from Gov. Dole,
Secretary Cooper, Treasurer Wright
and Superintendent of Public Works
Boyd. When this was done he called
for addresses by Tappan-Tannatt and
Bush, after which Emmeluth again
read letters of regret, the second baton
including those from Judge M. NJ. Es-
tee, Chief Justice Frear, Associate
eJustice Perry, Circuit Judge Humph-
reys, Circuit Judge Little, IT. ]. Ryan.
American Settlers Association, Senator
Russell and S. E. Kaiue. The letters
were of varying tones. Most of them
pleaded other engagements, some ex-
pressed sympathy with the objects OF
the meeting and others made a speech
on paper. Humphreys declared that
certain matters over which he had no
control rendered it impossible for him
TO address the meeting, but that he
would ''be present at and part OF the
meeting in every sense of the word.
Senator Russell opineG that II was to
the legislature that the United States
looked for the country to secure its re-
lief from the ''sugarocracy," and hoped
there would be a declaration for a law
which would permit the throwing out
of a legislator who worked for selfish
or friendly interests. Ryan was out for
county government and declared II
was the foundation for American sys-
TENS.
Former Second Lieutenant of EngI-
neers Tappan-Tannatt was the first
CT llyar of hn ircr nd he
at his subject at length. He lauded the
Governors position, when it touched
upon the land question, but took a
strong stand against the Chinese labor
ers. saying that there were $4,000 Chi
nese in the Territory who We're not on
the plantations and that these were IN
competition with the Hawaiians. he
pointed to the victory of labor in San
Francisco, and in other parts of the
United States and urged organization.
He said he was making the speech at
great personal risk of financial loss,
but he wanted to speak
John Z. Bush in his Hawaiian adj
dress dwelt upon the Chinese labor
portion of the subject and urged ratf-
fcation OF the message. We are gath
cred to take a non-partisan part in the
matter under consideration" declared
Mr.. Bush. Il have carefully consider
ed President Roosevelt's message He
has shown that he viii not be tied
down TO party precedent. President
Roosevelt was raised to his position OF
trust by an unfortunate accident, new
ertheless he has thus far indicated that
he Is the right man for the place. We
have in President Roosevelt a man
who possesses the courage Of his con-
viCtions''
]. Kanui was the next speaker. and
he was listened 10 with eagerness on
all sides He spoke as one Of the old
est of the Hawaiian political workers,
and as the father of the Home Rule
movement. in fact, as he originated
the Aloha Alma. He frequently laid
stress upon the necessity for remem-
boring that the Home Rulers We're Ha-
waiians and vice versa. and urged me
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-06
FOUGHT At
THE FEAST
Another Murder is
Reported From
kau.
DOYLE CAUGHT
THE MURDERER
Two Japanese Engage in a Fight
and One Was Stabbed
to Death.

HILO, January 3.-Chester Doyle
distinguished himself by the capture OF
a Japanese murderer, whom he prose
cuted and had bound over to the grand
jury. Kau district is becoming motor
ious through Its murders and ROPER
les The last was that of KIDD. COOK
in the employ of w. P. Fennel at
Punaluu. who was killed by fellow
countryman named Sasakl. 1t seems
that a boat belonging to fisherman
at Punaluu got away from it's moor
ings and was lost for several days. 1t
was afterward found and returned to
the owner who, to show his gratitude,
gathered his friends together on Tues
day for a feast There was also pres
ent a large quantity IF liquor which
the men INDUCED in literally. In some
way Sasaki and KIDD got into an al
tercation but over what has not been
learned. The men had blows and Sa-
saki Knocked down the other man and
then drew an ugly looking knife which
he buried to the hilt in Kido's breast.
Death was instantaneous and SaSaki
ran away
Chester Doyle was in the neighbor-
hood ana was telephoned for. After a
short search Sasaki was found and
placed under arrest. A coroner's jury
returned a verdict in accordance with
the facts, "a post norton showing that
the mans heart had been punctured in
the center. At the preliminary hear
ing w. F. Reynolds, late of Honolulu,
appeared for the defendant, and G.
Anthony Doyle for the government.
Mr.. Doyle succeeded in having his pris-
oner bound over for the April term
of the grand jury and eight witnesses
were held in $500 bonds each to appear
at the trial. Bail was not furnished
and the men will be taken to Honolulu
for safe keeping.
The murdered man was well known
on this side of the island, having been
q cook for w. w. Goodale for five
years when the latter was manager of
Onomea Sugar Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-06
Point Russo Lace.

Small lot of Point Russo Lace
(wash laces), in excellent patterns,
at a reduction Of SO per cent. Every
piece marked with plain figures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-06
FOR SALE.
Puunui.

Lot, 10000 square feet, 800 yards from
the Rapid Transit line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-06

Lot on corner Young and McCully
streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-06

Goods on display in our windows
and about the store, and everything
marked in plain figures so that you
may come and look about and
judge for yourself the extraordi-
narily low prices
10000 yards of Pillow Case
Lace
in all widths. Will be sold at actual
half price.
Children's Dresses
at prices that will astonish you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-06
At Auction F!
ON TUESDAY, JAN. IA, 1902,
AT O'CLOCK P. NJ,
ON THE PREMISES.
That Valuable Lot

Southwest corner King and Kekaulike
streets, fronting 80 feet on King street.
by 101 feet on Kekaulike street.
Upset price. $4,000. Ten thousand
dollars can remain on the property az
per cent.
Terms-Cash on delivery Of deed.
The purchaser will be guaranteed an
opportunity to lease the property at
once, II he wishes to do SO, on a forty
years lease, at one hundred and TWEEN
ty-five dollars per month. ground rent.
payment of rent to begin July /. 1902.
The lessee to pay all taxes and assess
ments, and to erect forthwith on the
premises a brick building to cost not
less than ten thousand dollars. The
building to be kept insured for ten
thousand dollars at lessee's cost for the
benefit Of the lessor. In the event Of
loss insurance money to be used In
rebuilding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-06

On Fort street, at the head of Ku-
kui street, AZ X SO feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-06
HOME RULERS
MASS MEETING

(Continaed from page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-06
TOrChon Ldces
Marked Tor this
sale as follows:

LOT A-1s6 yards, 3-inch, s 1-3c.
LOT BIZ yards. hinch. 35c doz.
LOT gao yards, 2-inch, &c, zoe
doz.
LOT D-9o yards, h-inch. SIC;
very fine lace.
LOT E-21s yards. 1-inch. &c net.
LOT F-11S yards, 1-inch. SIC;
SOC doz.
LOT G-72 yards, IL -inch. sAc;
roc doz.
LOT H-72 yards, 1a-inch, 25c doz.
LOT HX-72 yards, k-inch, 40c
doz.
LOT IX-11S yards, 21a-inch, 71ac
yard.
LOT K-11S yards. IS inch. CSC doz.
LOT L-6S0 yards, 2-inch, 10c; 81
LOT M-760 yards, 1-inch, &c net.
LOT N-540 yards. 34-inch, &c net.
LOT O-31S yards, 1-inch, sc net.
LOT P-1.000 yards. 1a-inch. 15c
doz.
LOT Q-S3O yards. 1-inch, SC; soc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-06
kalihi.

Desirable house lot of IL acres, on
the main road and below Kaiulani
tract.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-06

Also property on Pacific Heights and
IN the Kapahulu tract Terms on all
the above reasonable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-06
Bulletin Of Goods Sacrificed

Embroideries. Torchon Laces,
Victoria Lawn, Linen Lawn.
Genuine Irish Linen Lawn,
Grass Linens, Handkerchief Lin
en- Lawn, Table Linen, 400 White
Bed Quilts, 500 Sheets ready
made in all sizes and qualities.
Pillow Cases plain and Hem
stitched: 10000 yards OF Pillow
Case Lace in all widths, White
Piques, Fancy White Goods,
White Blankets, Turkish Tow
els, Linen Towels, Ladies' Mus
lin Underwear. Children's Hats
and Bonnets, Children's White
Dresses in all sizes.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-08
Mems Odd Coats.

A lot of Mems Odd Coats and Coats
and Vests from Suits worth $500, $500
and $3.50. They are in our way and
will go on Bargain Day at Sl.44.
Another assorted lot from Suits the
prices of which are $1,000 and $3.50.
They go on Bargain Day at s. 81.
A lot of Mems warm rubber linei duck
work coats-just the thing for W ,goners
and wood-choppers-regular price 81 %
A lot of Mems Work Coats, Hum
boldt Jeans on one side and duck on
the other, two rows of buttons and
set of pockets on each side. Regular
price $3.50 Bargain Day price SLIT.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-08

one and to all bereaved, came as
breath from Heaven, that played lov-
ingly on the Tyre of waiting human
hearts. strung with golden strings OF
tenderness and sorrowful regret:
After prayer, the long procession OF
carriages and pedestrians wended lts
way to Rosehill Cemetery, where all
that was mortal of the honored, revered
and distinguished citizen was laid TO
rest. The pail bearers were ). N.
Cooke and r. N. Miller, j. L. Butler
and Thos. Brady, jr., w. M. Wroten and
Charles Heuck. There never was
funeral more largely attended In this
citv than was this of our latest lament.
cd dead: and not only by people OF
this Immediate vicinity, but by repre-
sent atives from every part OF the
county and also from neighboring
towns and cities.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Judpe Hiram Cassidy was the eldest
son of Judge William Cassedy, long
renowned as one of the most eminent
iurists and ablest lawyers OF the mis-
sissippi bar. He was born In franKln
county, Mississippi, on July 4, lo4o' ana
hence. at the time or his death, had
not quite reached the age OF 90 years.
In 1863. at the age of II, he enlisted IN
Company of the Fourth Mississippi
Cavalry, which formed a part OF the
Command of that intrepid leader, Gen.
n B. Forrest, in all of whose marches,
campaigns and battles he participated,
nntil 1865. a short time before the sur
render at Appomattox. Then with
narty of Confederate scouts he was
captured in Alabama, paroled and sent
home. In the fall of the same year,
he entered the University OF Missis-
s;nni. and after two sessions in the lit
erary department, entered the law
department, from which be graduated
in 1898 and located at Meadvilie for
the practice of his profession. the
year Of his graduation he was married
n Miss BEETLE r. Durfey, the daughter
Of Col. r. w. Durfey, OF Madison
county. to whom he became engaged
while attending school at the univer-
sity: and in the following year ne
moved from Meadville to Brookhaven,
where he continued to reside until the
time of his death. h,;a
From the beginning OF bis pubic
Continued on ath paeeJ
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-08
DEATH OF JUDGE HIRAM CASSIDY.
ne Passed Away at His Home in this City
Last Sunday Afternoon.

he Passed Away at His Home in this City
Last Sunday Afternoon.
AS is known to most of the readers
OF IHE LEADER, Judge Hiram Cassidy,
Vi this city, has been, for nearly
TWO years, the victim of serious
malady which gradually sapped the
wal forces of his once splendid
physique, and lately made him
oonhrmed invalid. For more than
TWO weeks it was known by his loved
oues and others nearest to him that
ats ilfe hung in the balance and that
u'' end was very near. Bright's dis
'a'e or kidney trouble, gradually en-
O.oached npon his strength and ener-
sies until last Sunday afternoon, at
oeiock; when, after his long, brave
aua heroic struggle for life, surrounded
" Ills Immediate family and other rel
a''ves, he calmly surrendered to the
,aS. enemy and fell on sleep. The fol-
""ing evening at o'clock the funeral
''es We're said at the family residence,
a'uii The familiar scenes aud hsunts
ae had loved so we'll and of which he
Aaa oeen the central figure. Because
long and intimate friendship With
,uase Cassidy and his family, Rev. A.
Lomax Was chosen to conduct the
,,'si'es; aud, filled with the natural
s'0qaence of boundless sympathy
saq love for both the dead and the liv-
m s' sne resonant voice of this good
nnn aa ieii like a requiem, sad but sweet
raa,; uu Tue responsive hearts of the sor-
VIZ hng listeners who wept with those
sn.o uo most had cause to weep. The as
auce that Death is only dream
rsass. sssI.a sleep-the hope OF the resur-
ths th'on and the eternal life beyond
ess admonition to the eldest son to
nsss, n the standard fallen from the
nahs,eiess noh, hand Of his beloved and
escns 'e father and to keep the family
dsu.cheon A.. pure and spotless the ten
words Of sympathy to the widowed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
TO BE CONTINUED.
WAVES IN THE AIR.
lre Like Water Waves That Stir the
Whole Mass from the Surface
to the Bottom.

Helmholtz showed that when a cur
tent of air warmer, and therefore
lighter, was flowing above another cur
rent colder and denser the circum-
stances were the same as when the
wind is blowing on a level surface
of liquid. In both cases regular waves
are produced in the denser medium,
dicular to the direction of the upper
current, says a scientific exchange. A
wind that will produce water waves
one meter long will, in air currents
differing en- degrees c. in temperature,
produce waves from two TO five kilome-
five to ten meters long correspond
air waves having length of Is to 20
kilometers. Such waves, whose height
above the surface Of the earth is not
often greater than their length, are
like water waves that stir the whole
the bottom. They are very frequent,
but are not visible unless the lower
layers of air are saturated with moist
use so that msts are formed. In such
case parallel bands Of clouds are
produced, extending over a large por-
tion of the sky. In balloon ascension
Herr Emden. Of Munich, was able to
recognize such waves and to make such
measures as to show that the mathe-
ma teal theory Of their formation was
cOmDlet civ verified
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30

Arctic Exploration.

The history of arctic exploration has
been an unbroken chronicle of scandal
and disaster ever since the abhorrent
craze first found Judgment in the mind
of man. Some of the chapters are too
frightful to even think about, much
less discuss. All Of them are testimo-
malls Of failure, tragedy, often horror
and disgrace. The record is without a
redseming fea ture 50 far as concerns
the happiness Of mankind or the in
crease of human knowledge. Untold
thousands Of money have been ex-
pended in this crazy quest, innumera-
BILE hundreds Of lives have been vainly
sacrificed. scandals, hatreds, ami
mosities without number have been
spawned; but the world is no wiser.
no better, no more prosperous in con-
Washington Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
THE STUDY OF FIGURES.
Statistical Literature Not Much in
Demand Among the Generality
of Readers.

It is fairly obvious that the study Of
statistics is not exactly what would
be termed popular pastime. Libra
rians do not discover any extensive
demand for statistical literature. Sir
John Lubbock, If I remember rightly.
found no place for single volume of
figures in his hundred best books, and
in that food of articles on Books
That Have Helped Me-" by authors
great and authors small, the same sig
niticant silence seems to be main
tanned. There were some very curl
Gus books that haveapparently proved
helpful to certain persons, but there
was unbroken testimony of a negative
kind that nobody had ever been helped
by blue book, says w. NJ Daniels. in
Atlantic. To say Of anything: "As
dry as statistics" is at once to consign
it to the nethermost limbo of aridity.
Such is the verdict upon the finished
statistical product. As for the meth
DDS employed in constructing such
tables - weighted averages, index
numbers, or curves of error-these to
the wayfaring man, are hidden and In
genius refinements of cruelty, to be
avoided at all hazards, or at least for
gotten with shudder and a prayer.
Sugar for Horses.
To increase their powers of en-
DURANGO two ounces Of sugar are now
included in the daily food of army
horses in Argentina.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
What Ii Stealingg

One of the Berlin courts was occu-
pied the other day with the question
whether a starving man was capable Of
consuming a large loaf Of bread at one
meal. If man proved to be starving
steals bread, it is not considered a
theft, according to the German law,
but is punished lightly. In this in
stance the loaf was considered too
large for one person to consume, but
on the workman who stole it from a
bakers shop proving that he shared 1t
with a starving friend he was acquit-
ted Of theft.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30

ancient town Of Sengkor-wat In the

ancient town Of Sengkor-wat In the
hinterland OF Burmah.
For the remainder Of the day Hayle
was somewhat more silent than usual.
"If there's anything in their yarn
It might be managed" he said to him
self that night, when he was alone in
his bedroom. "Kitwater is clever, I'll
admit that, and Coddy is by no man
ner Of means the fool he pretends to
be. But I'm Gideon Hayle, and that
counts for something. Yes, think
it might be managed"
What it was he supposed might be
effected he did not say, but from the
smile upon his face. it was evident
hat the thought caused him ccnsid-
cradle satisfaction.
Next day they set sail for Rsngoon.
TO PIE CONTINUED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
Americas Famous Beauties.

Look with horror on Skin Eruptions
Blotches. Sores. Pimplcs. They don't have
them nor will any one. who uses Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. 1t Glorities the face. Eczema
or Salt Rheum vanish before it, 1t cures
sore lips, chapped hands, chiblains In
fallible for Piles. &c at OSullivan &
YounGs drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30

AM. OF course,
prepared to ad-
nit that there
are pre- t ii e r
pla ces on the
face of this earth
of ours t h q N
Singapore; there
are. however. 1
venture to as
sert, few that
are more inter-
esting, and GER
tainly none that
can afford a bet
ter study Of hui
man life q n d
character. There,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
LET'S PHILOSOPHER.

knows rat riches got wings, but dey
amt got sense enough ter know whar ter
light.
| amt worryin' any bout de new comet
ka2e poverty all time maxim me see stars
| ve'iy believes dat de big coal strike is
only sivin' desc hard headed sinners an
other excuse fer headin' fer hell
De righteous man got a hard row ter
hoe in dis worl, but he got cotton ter sell
ven dc craps all in.
Gvin' ter de poor is lendin' ter de Lawd,
but some folks wants a mortgage on
heaven for security.-Atlanta Constitution
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
NASAL CATARRR quickly

NASAL CAIAKKh QUICKLY Yields TO
treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is
agrecably aromatic. 1t is received through
the nostrils cleanses and heals the whole
surface over which 1t diffuses itself. A
remedy for Nasal Catarrh which Is drying
should not be used Cream Balm is recog-
nized as specific. Price so cents at drug
gsts or by mail A cold in the head immc-
diately disappears when Cream Balm is
N.,t. iF
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-10
NAY Day CONCERT.

The zines musical treat ever enjoyed
by the people Of Moreaci vas presente:
10 them last week by the Azurite club.
an organization made up Of many Of
the leading men Of the camp. The club
arranged some time ago to bring the
band Of the Fourteenth United States
cavalry all the way from Fort Grant
and give the people of Morenci Il free
onen air May day concert. Pursuant
to this plan the arr2n Eenlents We're
completed at great expense by The club
end on Tuesday of last week the BANG
consisting Ct twenty-five pieces rode
overland from the fort to 1Eorenci. d
distance of a hundred miles or more.
They We're accompanied b. three
pack wagons, teamsters, mules, etc,
( necessary to bring the men and their
aCcoutermcnts such Il long distance
overland. The trip was made without
mar and after stops at Thatcher and
SClomonville the men arrived IN Mo-
rerci Tuesday night.
on Wedr esday afternoon the band
gave concert on the plaza, in full
uniform and mounted. and it was a
great sight to the denizens Of the camp
/ to see and hear q real military band
/ play such tine music while mounted
on the backs Of their steeds.
/ In the evening when the time for the
( concert arrived there were five thou
sand people within hearing distance of
the musicians. who were seated on a
platform in the confer OF the plaza
Standard.