davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-03

Candless wanted to amend to make
the license $500 instead of $3.50. Isen-
berg objected, saying that low license
was needed so that there would be no
incentive to sell other liquors. He
stated that there had been a large in
crease of crime and drunkenness since
the Primo saloons We're closed, and II
the number of saloons were limited by
a high license the people would go back
to drinking swipes.
e. Brown also spoke against the
amendment, saying that II the license
was increased there was likely & ne
an evasion I'm the sale of hard liquors.
In Kakaako and outlying districts since
the small saloons.
Senator McCandless replied that sa-
loon men themselves were in favor II
the $500. and he didn't see why the
Senate should object to an increase OF
revenue. senator Baldwin said he was
against saloons. but there had To be
something Of the kind and he favored
$3.50. The amendment was finally de-
f,atrd.
Another amendment was passed ex-
'NhNifk NV INV lAfNNf hAlhNNN llNiii -
district bounded by Alakea, Beretania.
River street ana the waterfront
An amendment by senator Brown
excluding the saloons from within ib0
yards ~ any school or church premises
also carried.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
A. the opening - the afternoon ses-
zion sruator Arhl wanted the beer bin
Trfrrrrd 90 tho judiciary committee foi
isri ~ lis legality Mcrandless obs
irrird. ana lls consideration Was -
| ruWrd
senator BALDWIN moved an amend
/ mrni proYdinE thai no lquoT over q
pr cont alcoholic strength eouli h.
I s0ld ana u Carrird An amsndmeni D,
/ rarir. prohibiting minors ~ inioKieairs
I prrfans from hflnF upon ihn premises
altp rafrisdi Al amendments ~ Mo
/ iHndlfHr increasing ihr bond ffuu
$50 o. 81 900 Mas lesi
A rrfilnn NHF adari alec WHkinH !
unlasfYl A. ffll NeeT Nlihnui = hefnf
hnd pnA ialnH penalty ~ from go
A. 80 To fefiien pfnYialns ~
"eih,F IYnsilF pIeiiafs ~ las 40
siflstsn spi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-03
LUM KIN, TRUSTEE.
Assignee of Mortgage.

The property aforesaid, covered by
said mortgage consists of all the right
title, and interest of the said mort
gagors in and to:
"a That certain indenture of lease
for the term of twelve years from July
LIST, 1899, made the 29th day OF March,
A. d. 1899, between said Tai Lee Wal
Company and said Hop Lee Wal Com
pany and in the premises demised there
by situate at said Kahana, consisting
of forty acres more or less at the an
nual rental of Twelve Dollars per acre.
(2) All buildings, fences, improve
ments and structures on said demised
premises.
(3) All horses, working. animals.
swine, poultry, tools. implements, plows.
harness, yokes, barrows, all furniture
and all personal property Of every kind
and description owned by said mort
gagors and used in connection with said
demised premises.
co Rice and paddy on said demised
premises.
LUM KIN, TRUSTEE,
Assignee of Mortgage.
2463-Feb. 90 "a. 81. Mar. 8, 6, 10 and l3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-03
A NEW NEWSPAPER

Beginning with Monday, March end, 1903, the HAWAIIAN
GAZETTE COMPANY proposes publish semiweely newspaper
dealing especially official corporation legal and financial notices
The OF the paper will be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-03

note secured by said mortgage when
due.
Notice is also hereby given that all
the right, title and interest Of said
mortgagors doing business as aforesaid
in the property described and referred
to in said mortgage will be sold at pub
lie auction at the auction rooms of
James F. Morgan in Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, aforesaid on Saturday the 14th
day Of March, A. D. 1903, at IL o'clock
noon Of said day.
For further particulars apply to
Mott-Smith g. Matthewman, rooms No.
COG and No. COZ, Stangenwald building,
Honolulu aforesaid, attorneys for the
undersigned.
Dated Honolulu aforesaid, February
18th, 1908.
LUM KIN, TRUSTEE.
Assignee of Mortgage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-03

The Kinau will get away for IIilo on
her regular run today, and 50 viii the
claudine ana the W. q. Hall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-03

Captain Trip, Of the liarbor Mas
ter's office. Is one Of the latest 90 be
taken down with dengue fever,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-03

The big freighter Nebraskan is due At
this port with mail on next Wednes-
day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-03
z Il: =
0!Sc!a! and Commercial! Record

The for its publication follows:
daily weekly newspapers published
Honolulu the English language The Advertiser Gazette Daily
Star, Weekly STAR Bulletin, Weekly Bulletin and Independent
Scattered through these the following official and commercial
matters which business and lawyer keep
in touch with viz
~ By Authority notices, kinds, appointments calls for
tenders for supplies and for lands
tons ETC., etc.
sales etc.
Cd Sheriffs notices of levy, execution sale, etc.
CD Mortgage foreclosures.
50 Executors, Administrators and Guardians notices
20 Assignees notices.
Cd Bank notices.
(S) Corporation meetings
90 Corporation elections.
(Io) Corporation notices in general.
(II) Partnership notices.
(13) Society and lodge meetings.
% Real Estate sales and Mortgages.
During the week ending January 3d. 1909 there published
in the said papers 70 such notices.
Unless reads all of these papers, he that
he has notice which be vitality important him. For
ample of these seventy three notices above referred
Readers Of the Daily Advertiser saw.............34
Star
Bulletin
while there quite number that did appear either of
dailes.
1t proposed coate all of these papers,
and print them all without charge with other notices of similar
acter, in THE OFFICIAL AND COMMERCIAL RECORD.
Without therefore, interfering with the individual preferences
advertisers with the patronage of existing
with notice the general public through the several existing
newspapers business and through this medium will be-
that all of these notices will brought their attention without
their having to wade through all the newspapers
1t proposed issue the paper twice week Mondays and
Fridays, and to charge therefor $2oo month. ..-.
The proposition has been thoroughly canvassed in the business
community and has met with hearty approval and financial support
sufficient guarantee
The initial number of the OFFICIAL and COMMERCIAL REC
ORD will be found the Office of Bank and every leading
torney and commercial house in Honolulu.
The will be invaluable for filing and reference and those
desiring subscribe should make immediate application the bust
Office of the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY LTD
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-03

HAl&U hlhhIAhD AZ kHtulul
sspi, tsb'salt NJ lgpi ~ hsg 90
psss ipllaa Nlillem Nslab ~ lgu
tses y bss ssisl hstIsas u hs'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-03
PASSENGERS.
AtI

Per stmr. Kinau. from Hilo and way
ports. Feb. 2s,--I. s. Dillingham;, S. N
Gilmore, Otto Rose A. Hamburg, f.
waldron. wife and daughter, p. C. Bez-
zell. F. II. Hayselden, Jr., T. Wolff,
Mrs. ]. Paico. Mrs. w. Inman, A. T..
sutton, w. Thompson, G. b. Curtis,
Miss Ivy Richardson. Peter Lee. f. A.
Fraser, d. Il. Maconachie. A. C. Aubrey.
C.. Akona. DIR. ]. II. Raymond. c. ..
Henion. NJ. S. Azeveo, DR.. T. Nemura.
n. M. O'Shaughnessy, s. F. Thomas, j.
z. Medeiros.
Per Stmr. Claudine, from Maui.
March /: II. p. Baldwin, p. NJ. Pond.
Mrs. d. II. Davis. Consul Vizzavona,
C. f. Copeland, b. Clarke, w. G. Ogg
and wife. Rev. ]. p. Kapihe. Hop Yune
W. Fisher, S. Kugumoto, Mrs. Willer
G. Il. Curtis. W. d. Holt, f. S. Boyd.
Per Stmr. w. G. Hall, from Kauai.
March /: Mrs. Hamano. Mrs. Garcia,
Silva, ]. Horopoy, X. Youshioka, C. II.
Smith. ID. l.. Van Dine. II. Hatfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. De Freest, ]. S. Oze-
roedo, An Hung. DR.. G.. Nagaihara. p.
I. Mort, G. II. Allen. Major IL. Harris,
and SO deck.
Departed.
Per stmr. Mikahala, Feb. &c. for Kau-
al ports-D. Roes, +. Weber q. II. AL
len, y. II. Keyworth. +. Gay. Mrs. Ell
ston. Mrs. w. T.. Smith. 4. Robinson,
II. =. Faye, DIR. Schultz, ]. Blackie,
Rev. H. Isenberg. +. c. Peters. Miss
Goodacre and "A deck
Per stmr. Lehua. Feb. &C. for Kauna-
sakai-Mrs. Aud. W. c. Meyer and
wife.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-03

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII-AT CHAMBERS
IN PROBATE
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22
Auditory Organ in Leg.

One of the strangest and most unex-
pected of uses to which one could i'm
agine leg being put is that of an or
gan of hearing. Yet such seems to be
one at least of the functions of the
forelegs in the cricket. On the outer
side of tibia small oval space may
be seen, in which the strong armature
which covers the rest of the body is
reduced to thin and membranous con-
dition, making thus sort of window.
or drumhead. Communicating with
this, inside the leg, are the ends of
nerve, and it can hardly be doubted,
therefore, that the whole apparatus
cons itutes an auditory organ.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22

out if, under all the circumstances, Mr..
Roosevelt desires to keep Gen. Smith in
the army. He wishes it understood
that he does not intend to precipitate
any contest with the president and will
only move in Gen. Smiths behalf be-
cause he thinks An injustice has been
done and because q large number of
army officers support him in this view.
Senator Hanna will confer with Gen.
Chatfee in Cleveland within few days
in regard to the case ard will be guild
ed largely by his opinion. Inasmuch as
the general, since his return from the
Philippines, has expressed the opinion
that Gen. Smiths campaign in samar
was no more severe than the circusn-
stances warranted, it is altogether
probable that he will urge Senator
Hanna to move for reinstatement.
Gen. Smith ms already said that his
orders from Gen. Chaffee were even
more vigorous than he himself is cred
tied with giving, and it is known that
the two officers stand together on the
case.
Senator Hanna will not introduce his
bill until he has become convinced that
a majority of his republican colleagues
will support the measure.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22
RULES OF CONGRESS.
Present House Will Cease to Exist
on March 4 Next.
senate, However, 10 . Continuous
Body-An Explanation Of the
Meaning Of "ShOrt" and
"Lonx'' Sessions.

The session of congress now in
progress is u continuation of the ses-
sion which convened year ago and
adjourned early in July last. These
two sessions taken together will COM
prise the Fifty-seventh congress. Each
congress is made up Of these two ses-
sions, the first or ''long" session, the
second or short" session, and they
cover the two years for which each
member of the lower house is elected.
In addition to these two sessions. there
Is occasionally an extra" session, when
in the judgment of the president such
programme is necessary. The last
extra" session was called by Presi-
dent Mckinley in the spring of 1897,
shortly after he had come into Office,
for the purpose of enacting tariff leg
islation. There is possibility that
President Roosevelt may call one next
spring to consider the. trust question,
if there is no time between now and
the 4th of March to carry out the trust
recommendations of his message.
The first or "long" session of each
congress has no fixed day for adjourn
ment; if it see fit it may sit straight
away from the first Monday in Deem
Der, when every session begins, to tne
first Monday in the December follow.
ing, although such a thing has never
been done. In 1892 the ''long" session,
which convened in December, 1891. sat
all through the summer and until the
middle days of October. The session
which began December l will termin-
ate by statute on the 4th of next
March, and it takes up the work of the
session which adjourned in July, the
same US if the recess had been for only
a day instead of for five months.
BY multiplying the number of the
current congress by two the public is
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22
<Franco and Spain Contemplate Division OF
His Empire.)

SULTAN OF MOROCCO.
<France and Spain Contemplate Division Of
His Empire)
with Great Britain and the abandon
ment of the traditional French policy
in Egypt will result from this great
deal for the possession of Morocco, as
to the success of which NJ. Delcasse
is said to feel assured.
Having just arrived from Morocco,
NJ. Hess declares, in further support
of the foregoing statements, that he
has positive and personal knowledge
that the Spaniards are instigating
among the tribes of the Riff constant
agitation against the sultan, and sup
ply them with arms. On the other
hand, the exploitation of agricultural
products is forbidden by the Melilla,
and in this way the Berber population
is prevented from settling down to
peaceable occupations. NJ. Hess was
refused by his own government au-
thorization to purchase cereals on the
Kiss shore and embark them at Port
Say for Algeria and abroad.
In conclusion NJ. Hess expresses the
opinion that, commercially speaking,
the position of France with respect to
Morocco is all that can be desired, and
that the pacific conquest of the mar
kets of Morocco by France is perfectly
feasible. The true policy, he says,
would be to break with the Franco
Spanish agreement, and to work on the
development of economic relations
between Morocco and Algeria.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22
LOOKS LIKE A CAGE.
Pulpit Used by Whitefeld in His
Travels from Home.
Famous Relic 10 Now Preserved I'm
New York City-Its Authe Mttcity
Establlshed By IndisDu-
table Evidence.

Visitors at the rooms of the Ameri-
can Tract society in Nassau street,
New York, lately have been confront
ed by a queer sort of wooden cage on
stilt-like legs. Those who looked twice
saw tackled on it this sign: George
Whitefeld's Pulpit"
This pulpit, says the New York Sun,
is one of the most highly priced rel
les of the American Tract society.
For years it has not been put on any
thing like public view, but it has been
kept none the less carefully on that
account.
The frame of the pulpit is about six
feet high, with the floor of the pulpit
about three feet from the ground. The
| wood is said to be black walnut, but
age and successive coats of paint, stain
and varnish have done much to hide its
identity.
The most striking feature of the pull
pit is the number of hasps, hooks and
| hinges which bind it's frame. Those
who have charge of the relic are qvisk
to call attention to this fact and ~
offer the explanation that the pulpit
is of the folding variety. It was con-
structed in that way so that it could
easily be carried in a wagon or even
by strong man.
The identity of the pulpit as White
fields is not questioned by those who
now have it, although they have no
available data concerning it's move
ments after Whitefield died in 1910.
Rev. DR.. Charles S. Robinson, the ia
nous hymn writer, who died only a
few years ago, said that it was ''well
authenticated as Whitefeld's travel
ing pulpit-that which he carried with
him and from which he was wont to ad
dress the thousands that flocked to
hear his voice."
Whiteficld's preaching in England as
ar evangelist, particularly after his
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22
PRINCE IN CONGRESS.
Hawaii Will BE Repre~e mt ed on the
Floor Of the Honse by u Gem
uine SprIE OF Royalty.

The election of Prince Cupid Kalan-
ianaole, the delegate from Hawaii, in
truduces to the congress of the United
States it's first member Of royal blood.
This kingly scion will be without a
vote. He will get his salary and the
privilege of the floor and that will let
him out. Prince Curid's real name is
Jonah Kunio Kalanianaole. 1t is writ
ten thus by native Hawa1ians who
know him and his family. He is
brother of Prince David who was
delegate to the national democratic
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22
SULTAN OF MOROCCO.
Worried Over Alleged French-Span-
ish Secret Treaty.
scheme IL Now ON Foot to Divide His
Ancient Empire-Terms OF Par
tition Made Public By Az
rican Explorer. s

Recent events in Morocco have fully
confirmed the information forwarded
to the New York Times that risings
are being prepared there which must
ultimately lead 20 the Intervention
of France and perhaps Spain. And in
this connection the rumors of Sc
cret treaty between France and Spain,
with view to combined action in Mo-
rocco, are becoming more and more
persistent. Jean Hess, the well-known
explorer and expert on colonial mat
tiers, who has just returned from Mo-
rocco, has communicated some par
ticulars to the Times correspondent
which represent the situation in sin
gularly startling light. To the exist
ence of this alleged Franco-Spanish
treaty NJ. Hess attributes the ex-
traordinary favor now being shown
to Spanish exteriors in the Paris
financial market.
The terms of the division of Morocco
between France and Spain are, NJ. Hess
says, as follows: Spain to have the
portion of Morocco comprise dbetween
the left bank of the Moulouia and the
southern coast of the Sabou basin; the
rest to belong to France. The Span
iards wanted the. Triffa plain and the
greater portion of that splendid shore
line of the Kiss, where Frenchman,
NJ. Say, is establishing port, and it
needed the Intervention of very emf
uent colonial authority in the French
parliament to secure the frontier of
the Moulouia for France. This same
parsonage, who, with the rest of the
colonial party, was deeply displeased
with the Siamese treaty, had to be
Modified by the assurance on NJ. Del
casse's part that Morocco would soon
be joined to Algeria, and that Spain
would consent to this junction to Ora
MIA of the right bank of the Moulouia.
NJ. Hess predicts that the settle
ment of the Newfoundland question
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22

6OClelys view 4O1A.J
dispute with Wesley, brought to him
larger audiences than he got over in
the colonies in America, and it is
thought that he did not bring the
travelling pulpit here. At any rate,
according to the testimony Of the old
est living officer of the American Tract
society, the pulpit was presented to
the society; some time before 1880 by
a man who picked it up while travelling
in England.
It has been exhibited only few
times in this country, once at the Gen.
tennial exhibition at Philadelphia in
1876 and again at the worlds fair at
Chicago in 1893.
Whitefield came to America seven
times in all, his death occurring on his
seventh visit, while he was at New
buryport, Mass. The first time he
came here he went to Georgia at the
request of the Wesleys. On his other
visits he preached mainly in the New
England colonies, where, on several &C.
casions, he was not allowed to use reg
ularly assigned pulpits because their
occupants looked with extreme dis
favor on his evangelical ideas. This
fact has led to the belief that perhaps
he did bring his own pulpit here.
All of the historians agree as to the
power of Whitefeld's voice. It seems
not unlikely that he was accustomed
to emphasize his utterances by pound
ing the frail structure of his pulpit,
for it now bears traces of having been
used vigorously. The wood has been
cracked and Clipped off around the
fastenings of the upper railing, as if
some heavy hand had once marked the
time of his creed upon it.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22
British Take Three klands.

According to advices received from
Sydney, H. NJ. S. Sparrow has re-
turned from a protracted cruise
through the South sea group. Dur
ins the cruise the warship's officers
annexed Suwarrow, Ysabel and Choi-
seui islands for Great Britain. At
Malieta island, five villages Of the ma
tives were shelled to punish the is
landers for having killed q Fiiian
woman because she embraced Chris
tianity. With view to impressing
the natives with the seriousness of
the crime committed by them, and of
warning them against recurrence
of such acts, the Sparrow visited five
places in the island of Malieta, name
lily Auki, Siv, Uras, Kwai, and Port
Diamond, and at each place the vii
lagos were shelled and partially de-
stroyed.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22

PRINCE KALANIANAOLE.
CHawaian Sprig Of Royalty Elected Dele
gate to Congress.)
convention in 1900, and who cast the
vote maintaining silver in the demo-
cratic platform.
The generally accepted name of
Prince Cupid came to him not at his
baptism, but by general consent. 1t is
so thoroughly attached to him that it
would be impossible to speak of him in
public either in Hawaii or elsewhere
as other than Prince Cupid. He has
been elected as a republican,, but his
personal sympathies are strongly roy
alist.
Those who know Prince Cupid say he
is belligerent and touchy on points OF
honor regarding himself and his race.
He is born fighter, and when the Boer
war broke out he rendered his services
to the British government as soldier
and saw active duty on the veldts Of
South Africa. He has a medal from
the king of Great Britain in recogni-
ton of his soldierly bearing and faith
full service under his adopted flag.
1t is stated that Prince Cupid will Vi
olently resent an insult fancied or real.
He has been mixed up in many per-
sonal quarrels in his own country and
is a man whose anger is feared more
than any other native. He is married
to a native Hawaiian woman and at
fects the society of HIS own people
rather than the American or norma
tive elements of the inhabitants of the
archipelago.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22
JAPANESE MISSION.
Mikado Objects to Appointment 81
John Jarrett a. Successor OF the
Late A. e. Buck.

John Barrett, of Oregon, will not
be the United States ministerto Japan,
although it was the presidents intent
tion to send him in that capacity. Tho
japanese minister, Mr.. Takahira.
called at the state department the 9TH
er day, and, while he did not make any
formal protest, it was evident that the
japanese government had instructed
him to say that it would prefer not to
have Mr.. Barrett as the representative
from the United States.
It develops now that the announce
ment of his intended appointment was
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22


<New Chairman of the judicial Commit
tee Of the House.)
after the cordial Endorsement of his
colleagues, is much interested in the.
question of the regulation of trusts,
having introduced several bills on this
subject Mt previous sessions.
Mr.. Jenkins is an able lawyer. He
is native of England, but came to this
country in 1852, at the age of nine
years. He served during the civil war
with a Wisconsin regiment. He has
held positions as clerk of the circuit
court, city clerk and city attorney,
member of the assembly and county
Judge, all in his home county OF Chip
pewa. ....sg..-z..s
President Grant appointed him Unit
ed States attorney for the territory
of Wyoming in 1876. He was selected
to the Forty fourth, Fifty-fifth, Fifty
sixth, Fifty-seventh and reelected to
the Fifty-eighth congresses.
Mr.. Jenkins is well known in Wash
ington as an enthusiastic member Of
the house committee on the District
of Columbia, where he is chairman OF
the subcommittee on the Judiciary
committee.
Mr.. Jenkins lives at the Hamilton
hotel while in Washington. His family
consists of his wife.
Snce coming to Washington for the
present session Mr.. jenkins has re-
Trained from discussing probable trust
legislation in view of the part he may
have to play in its framing.