davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14

1t is with the idea good thing wait that the bust
end of Honolulu is taking things easy.
There has been development carrying through
OF the plans for the rehabilitation of the
and the promoters property
have together perfectng plans
reorganization
There little business Board being only
four stocks in the
dictate any great activity in
Onomea pushed under the pressure buying
going S23 and then half price
going S23 Oahu sold EVA
shares being transferred kept the regular price
Agricultural in to the extent of 90 shares the
price being $2 five point slump For block OF Oahu Railway
bonds, OF 5000, SIo3.5o the price.
There have been completed all arrangements for the taking up
of the first of Pioneer Mill Bonds
and the Eva securities being brought
SLOWLY The bonds will be replaced in great extent with those of
the and
tire first issue included in the refund
There has been why should
off bonds while keeping the dividend This
believed in the be due the the directors
up possible
dividend the stock and will the charge 1t
confidently expected year
cash on hand something rather pleasing.
REAL ESTATE.
inquiry realty, City having small
boom owing the better service Tntalus being sought and
, the Kanuki inquiry is still good.
signed by John
the Odd Fellows for the building of the lodge The contract
completion eight months of
SS3 which with the iron and ordered will make the
structure stand S6o233
The of property yesterday
surprises principal lot
of Bethel and King and finally knocked down for $oo
This lot had OF SSoO and thought would
than the yesterday morning But
L. l. McCandss and August Dreer bidding each
other and the result the sending the There
bidders they dropped before the $4,000 mark
had passed. realizing that battle which they could not
hope wn and so left it duel.
property fairly productive of good prices
of the lots right WELL and the following list
of the lot the former price that real
finally of the purchaser No $780, $3.50,
L ]. D. Lewis; No Sooo $500 A
K Lewis $780, S375, c. Lewis No $780, $685. d. Lewis
$780, S22 Mrs Marie Humphreys; No $3.50, $500 and
No $3.50 S325 H Wolfe No $780, SOS Pouea kalauo
kalan; No. 49, $3.50 S25 No $3.50 S29o J. D. Lewis
activity II there not the fu
amount bidding that expected by those interested
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14
Lepers Want Him
to Hear Their
Appeal.
NathanieI's Decisions
Do Not Suit
Them.
They Couldn't Remove the d.
trict Magistrate so They
Want Him Reversed.

Judge Kalua will probably viszE
! the leper settlement before the close OF
the present term Of court TO try tESp
! cases that have been appealed to him.
He has written to Attorney Genera
Andrews asking what the custom hzzl
been with reference to the cases al.
the settlement, and Mr.. Andrews re-
quested that he make the trip.
1t has been years since term AZ
court has been held at Kalaupapz,
Judge Kalua has been on the bench
for about three years and has never
held a term of court in the settlemenE
The lepers think that they have g.
hard time trying TO get justice. For T.
long time they didn't have any couxf.
at all, and all troubles were settles6
by the superintendent, as none OF the
district magistrates outside the seS--
Element could be induced to come in
About a year ago an effort was made
pecting the lack of justice, and Cor
ernor Dole commissioned j. K Nath--
aniel as district magistrate. JudgD
Nathaniel has been giving the 1eperx
trifle more of justice than they wanE--
ed, however. He held the office. ana
though there wasn't any salary con
nected with it, he intended to have
all the honor that might go with IL.
Re couldn't get any of the honor with
out holding court, and he couldnx
hold court without attorneys, IN
thought. So he proceeded straightwsE
upon his appointment to examine EaE-
ious friends for admission to the bar.
A women, one legged man, a 0aG
eyed man, and others similarly
afflicted were among the hrE
batch that were permitted to practices
in his court. The next thing was tE
get prisoners to be tried, and so few
ava sellers were arrested. Then an
other man charged with assault WEB
brought within the meshes of the law
Nathaniel distributed justice with such
unevenly balanced scales that tAe
lepers who had been asking for n
district magistrate began to request
that he be removed Judge Perry or
the Supreme Court was finally seuz
down to examine into NathanieTs ar
lions but he couldn't do anything. ami
Nathaniel ctiII boIdS oo,,r3
One thing, however, the lepers cm
appeal from his decisions, and this
they have done in the two cases in
which he convicted the defendants ant
sentenced them. 1t is these asses that
Judge Kalua has been asked Ito try
and he may go down this term IL h2
finishes his work at Waikiki in tiug.
The island of Molokai is a part az
Kalua's judicial district, but the 1eperg
are never called to serve on his suries-
Two cases have been appealed tn
Judge Kalua at chambers, and .ordin-
arily the parties involved would go'fB
him, but the rules of the settlement
prevent this, and so the judge VIII
have to go to Kalaupapa.
sccSccto0o0S60S0:0cS0Ssc0s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14

, noticed Hon. is
took on fresh ssnh
had ever en IN the 1esis
Council the corps OF ENJOYS or
the Honorable MT
nd five brown and ha-"nl
in peranoulaed the harDo III
of capital HIS ana 'he on
ma great change mas
~ a the papers ANU
outsider-or long Ne past
r, hawaiian in the high phrases OF aSO
It o,vivia of the to Japan as
and Minister Of Affairs at Toxic gave a upo"a
dinner n which he At the beginning OF the ieaS,
with bated breath as MY @Aus
mentioned him. with breath OF a"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14

CHINA'S FATE

The Young Mems Literary Society.
of Mills Institute. gave a very enjoy
able entertainment in Montague Hall
on Saturday evening and did great
credit to themselves and to the insti-
tuition hy the able manner in whiSh
they acquitted themselves. The pro-
gramme, which was interesting
throughout, was prepared by the
young men themselves and was fair
sample of the work done by the society
during the school year that is now
closing.
Perhaps the most notable feature of
the programme was the debate, the
subject being, Resolved. that in the
Reformation of China a Civil War VIII
be Necessary" The debaters handled
the subject in a mastery way and
showed themselves thoroughly familiar
with the history of their country and
with its present condition and needs
The Rev. Mr.. Leadingham, Mr.. Sturte-
want and Mr.. Newman acted as judges
and gave their decision in favor of the
Affirmative.
The singing by the glee club, which
was smooth and harmonious, was a
surprise to many in the audience, for
it is generally believed that the Chi
nese have but little music in their
souls. The manner in which the num-
bers were rendered, however, shows
that the Orientals are quite as appre-
riative of western music as the west
erners themselves.
The solo by George Uyemura, and
the address by the same gentleman.
we're also much enjoyed. The program
IF the entertainment was as follows:
Prayer ........... Chaplain Tong Poy |
Wayside Cross"
NJ. l. GIee Club.
Oeclamation-"Two Kinds of Sport. |
Mr.. Lee Chock.
Japanese Educational
Method ............,. ...............
Mr.. G. Uyemura
select Reading-'Address of Sparta
Gus ..................... ...........
Mr.. S. Alma.
;olo-''The Holy City" Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. G. Uyemura.
Anthony's Ora
tion" ....-.-....... ...................
Mr.. Ching Yet.
Select Reading Gettys-
burg Address
Mr.. c. Akina.
Sports" ............
Mr.. Loo Biw.
OeclamatiOn-"Caesar Crossing the
Ruoicon .......... ..................
Mr.. Wing Pong.
Affirmative-Messrs. Albert Sheong
and Chang Yau.
Negative-Messrs. Arthur Akina
and Lau Tai.
'ong-"Lullaby" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
NJ. I. Glee Club.
Mr.. Ting Kwai, president of the So
iety. presided during the evening.
At the conclusion of the program
were served.
rs0000oooo0Sss0o00s0S6co0Sc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14
HOW tiAWAHS TAX SYSTEM
RETARDS SETTLEMENT
Laws That Play Into the Hands of the Specu-
Iator Who Wants to Hold Large
Tracts for a Rise

Napoopoo Hawaii
districts the hands of
in i p 'neS nave e0'
- do 60 IF an outside would +r ~
in
undertaking OF he
" orc f o.+ in+oros+ 70 all who
hev could ILL., ~ h Iov e for
of in 1 $ raise
small
leased Looking
but ti 49,. Ill ~ 80 49, 49,
such work This man. the most Valu-
of
some settlers VINO might try TO duo
Wesern States is room fol- mil - - - -. -
being diculousIy
but the to
look at the army real estate agents where may ask is the chance %
put
desirable
ceed by proper But we whch hgu as pasture lands at pres
forget that but which contain thou
will fly
off it, coming the and
@ h k h kns o KNOW us T 40 In n ena
everything detrimn rather than
So : : = = = : y y y = = = y y y y y :
egn Kakaua
Shay where Dave?'
Henry of
lie s
peed sleep
it him
the abou
and
resolutions were
before
Of the moonr etardst the o a
ride
on herI
was
of
of them.
legislature holds
to
meo to o awhile the
the
there all
hal and
they me
fines
the youth politics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14
NEW YORK RESTAURANT PRICES.
Continued from page ~

California znfande put up in Chan
French
luxurious except the
bill of OF
icken umb
lie O. Bass
o
Roas
Lettuc ad
o n
a
of
of off
he he had
and and
a
he a
Sherry's. AR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14
THE BYSTANDER
CONTINUED from Page ~

So one Of them the other i n
withB
army with the Portuguese
if a
of
issue
who at supplies together
officers collection
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14

is dead and the Hro." may be either way
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14

R. SCHELLENS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-29
GOOD SUPPLY
Of Whisky and Money
Upon a Prisoner.

John Putmore was brought in out of
the snow and frost Sunday night by
Officers Bour and Schlemmer. When
the man was searched he had sl0.Gc,
a watch and two bottles of whisky ir
his pockets. The amount in his tank
could not be guaged. Earlier in the
evening. Schlemmer and Dickes ar
rested Joe Arbaugh for drunkenness.
He had 2906 in his clothes, some Of
which will go to satisfy the demands
of justice at the opening of police
court this morning. when the mayor
will have quite lot of unfortunates
to take care of.
In spite Of the holiday festivities,
the fellows run in recently have all
been pretty well supplied with money.
Possibly only those who have coin can
afford to get drunk since Christmas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-29
PLOT TO KILL JEWS

london, Dec. 28.--The MOSCOW cor
respondent of the Times confirms the
statement OF the existence OF plot to
wipe out more OF the Kishineff Jews
during the Russian holidays.
Tho correspondent says he has just
read q telegram received by Jewish
lady from her husband in Kishineff. It
Gays:
"The situation is alarming. Do not
leave (for home,) ~.
A letter from a prominent Jew In
Kishinef says he and others will leave
the city before the orthodox Russian
Christmas january ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-29
THREE CHURCHES

Toledo. O., Dec. 27.-The st. Anth-
onys polish church was damaged TO the
sxtent of $1,000 by fire at six O'Clock
this morning. Tho loss is covered by
Insurance Cause unknown.
Saratoga, N r.. Dec. 27.-The First
Methodist church here, which was
built in 1S41. was damaged by fire to
NO sxtent Of $4,000 today.
< Albany. N. r.. Dec. 27.-The church
q the First Uniysrsalist society in
Lancaster street. this city. was dam-
i3ad by firs today. The loss 10 $4,000
i6Ssfed BY insurance
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-29
MARINES FOR COLON

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 27-Six hun
dred marines under the command OF
Brigadier General Elicit embarked on
the cruiser Dixie at the League Island
navy yard today. and the cruiser will
sail for Colon tomorrow. The Dixie
will also convey to the istnmus. be-
sides the regular supplies for the
marines on board. FIVE wagon loads OF
sIaall arm ammunition, camp wagons,
lumber and camp supplies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-29

MUSIC! Music! Music!--Here is the
place to buy mandolins, guitars, vio-
lins, banjos. cornets. drums, etc, for
Xmas. You will be satisfied without q
doubt. John Berger. music dealer and
teacher. 407 u. Tus. st. Located with
Harry Weiss. 24-3d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-29
Fine skating at Wilson's.

Why suffer with your kidneys? The
discovery of Kidney-E has proved
a blessing to thousands of kidney suf-
ferers who have been restored to per-
feet health. These Tablets drive the
diseased germs out of the system, and
we urge all sufferers to give this SCI
entiflc and successful kidney remedy a
trial. Price 25 cents. NJ A. Fisher.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-29

LOST-7A ladies' gold watch chain
between Bour Bros China store and
&c and 10c store. In tox bearing name
OF L. Wol0. Retul 4 to 73s Merion
street, Tor. .wblhfd J',wshy store aEd re-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-29
Xmas is Past
Now Let's Get Down
To business.
O 7

Have you been worrying along so far
this winter with an olu. half worn out
stove? -
II so. make up your mind this min
ute not to worry over 1t any longer, but
get new one. Life Is too short to
worry long over matters that are so
easily remedied.
Now, II you have decided to purchase
q new stove, we ask you to come here
first and inspect our prices.
We carry an extensive line Of stoves
and ranges that cannot be equalled in
construction or durability, and our
guarantee goes with every one of them.
Our prices will suit you.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-29

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
Gas and steam heat, bath in connec-
tion. every convenience. Good location.
No 1011 West Tuscarawas street.
28-d3.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-29
|. STANDARD OIL
BUYS HOLDINGS OF ENTER
PRISE COMPANY
S600,O00 TRANSACTION
Property is in Wood and
Hancock Counties.

Findlay, Ohio, Dec. 27.-The largest
oil deal in the history of rhe Ohio and
Indiana field has been announced by
James G. Donnell. general superin-
tendent of the Ohio Oil company. and
by a decd executed late Saturday the
entire holdings Of the Enterprise Oil
company became the property of the
Ohio or the Standard Oil company.
the former being branch or the lat
ter.
The property transferred consists Of
two thousand acres of leasehold and
four hundred acres OF fee lands in
Wood county and twelve hundred acres
of leasehold in Hancock county, and
two hundred and seventy-five wells
with an average production OF six hun
dred barrels per day. The purchase
price was 100000.
About two years ago the Enterprise
Oil company acquired the property just
sold to the Ohio from the Palmer Oil
company of Bowling Green, paying
therefor $250.000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-29

FREE OYSTER STEW at vick-
stein's place also hot weiner with
each beer, v. yickstein, Bucher st.
W 2Srd& zoe. I. ais NJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-29

We have card tables and chairs for
parties, etc. TO rent. Miller blanchard
4 co. 2s-tf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

RUBHER sTAMrs-Steel dies. brass stem.
Ills seals, ohsck protectors. ink pads and
INK. rubber type. door numbers, self-inklns
street third hoor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-29
Caused Heavy Damage
to Documents.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Fire broke out
tonight in the building rented by the
government and occupied by the geo
logical survey. II was necessary to
food the building and the loss to rec
ords and documents will be heavy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-29
ceive reward.
24--3d

LOST = Thursday evening last a
bunch OF four or five keys, between
the square and postoffice. Please leave
with L. v. Bockius Son and get re;
ward. 28-d3$
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-29

Fine skating at Wilson's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-29
M ems Underwear

Mems All Silk Underwear, beautiful
silk coors worth $500 suit, reduc-
ed to .......... 49,. "....... s4.2e
Mems Sanitary Fleece Lined Under
wear, shirts and drawers always
worth 69c reduced to ............ 46c
Mems Heavy Jersey Ribbed Ecru Col
or Union Suits all sizes. worth $3.50
reduced to ........ ...... 80. esc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-29

Mems Crcvenettes
Rain Proof Coats, long and full cut
vertical pockets, all colors, special
Fine Oxford Grey Worsted Coat we
bought it to sell for $3.50, reduced
to ....."... ......,......... $3.50
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-29

Everything your eyes |
drop upon In this store Is |
this seasons product. No |
old goods carried over.
New Prices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-29
The 4. A. BLOOMBERG co.
New Year Resolutions
The
Up.to.Date
Shopping Center
Of Canton,

SPECIAL
Suits. $1,000. .-0verCoatS
This price buys Suits or Overcoats that
sold all season up to SIS. Any color or pat.
tern desired and made in the height of style.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-29

Mems Gloves and Mittens
Mems extra selected stock, English
cape dress kid. new fall colors at
JoC duu Uls>fO
Mems Beaver Gauntlet, buck hands,
SEQ Glove, reduced to .......... $3.50
Near Seal Gauntlet Gloves, worth 81,
Teuuceu 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Mons fancy Colored Scotch Gloves at
23c, Acc and .......... ........".. CSC
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-29

Umbrellas
Moulton Wireless Umbrella 1t has
strength; no wires. Ribs replaced in
two minutes The only frame of its
kind
Ladies' Umbrellas fine gloria silk,
colors natural. horn and metal han
dies worth $1.25 reduced to ...... 9Sc
Mems Close Roll. Moulton frame,
covered with fine taneta silk any
style handle, in gold, silver buck,
horn and natural wood, priced at
$3.50, A75 and ....,..............$6 5000
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-04
A Fair-minded Methodist.

Judge Sutherland. speaking in Glen
wood church, Rochester, n. Y, in be-
half of the movement to raise a fund
for the support of superannuated Meth
odlst ministers. after characteriZing the
Methodist Episcopal denomination as
the most perfectly organized body in
professionalism, proceeded to point out
great weakness in it's organization by
contrast with the policy OF the Roman
Catholic church.
THE Roman Catholic church." said
Judge Sutherland, lis a great conser-
Vative force in this country and I'm glad
it is here. One of the things which makes
1t so strong is the care which it takes
of its clergy. 1t not only sends them
to Rome to continue their studies after
thevd studied in this country, but it
also makes a practice of putting its best
men in its weakest and most needy
churches. There are no thousand dollar,
two thousand dollar, or five thousand dol
lar churches in its field. and no preacher
whose abilities correspond to these
amounts. No matter what a priests
ability may be he goes wherever he may
be sent and his church simply says to
htm-'never mind about the future, we'll
take care of you
In that thing. 1 believe more than
in any other. lies the great strength of
the Roman Catholic church in this
country today, and we Methodists may
we'll take a lesson from them. It's a
shame that our denomination, with its
business capabilities in other directions
has failed to see this and to care for its
preachers as it should"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-04
Inc Nl1RMouNIAIN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC 4,

instructs the minds and hearts of all
the people. Finally, the Fathers of the
| Church used precisely the same lit
erary method They exhausted
ali the resources of language and rhet-
oric and luminousness in order to give
the message its fitting expression. With
the rise OF the schoolmen different
method was inaugurated, one that was
philosophic rather than literary, and
as a consequence letters were neglect
| ed Now in our day it is necessary 10
unite the two methods, that is, to unite
the method of the Fathers with the
method of the Schoolmen. Then will
the perfect equation be found, for then
the empire of philosophy will be eX-
tended; and expression will be ennobled
by an alliance with the invincible forces
of correct thought
Very Rev. Charles P. Grammar, d. D.,
professor of sacred scripture at the uni
versity, has just received through the
papal delegation at Washington the
pontifical brief appointing him mem
Der of the International Biblical COM
mission created by His Holiness, Pope
Leo XIII. The commission which was
first appointed August, 1901, consisted
originally of twelve members, one from
each of the principal Catholic countries.
work was so extensive that the commits
sion originally named would be mad
equate to perform the task imposed.
The commission has recently been re-
organized, and two cardinals have been
added to the original three; while the
number of consultors have been in
creased to forty members, comprising
the most prominent biblical scolars in
the church.
1t is a source of great pleasure and
satisfaction to all connected with the
university to know that DR.. Grammar
was named q cOnsultor on both the
original and on the reorganized COM
missions. In this signal honor the uni
versity has also share, as DR.. Gran
nan has been connected with it from
the beginning, and has taken prom
lnent part in it's development.
The work of the commission is being
pushed forward vigorously. For the
present it is being conducted principal
ly by correspondence; but when the
proper time arrives there will take
place in Rome a general session of all
the members of the body. An exclu-
sively Biblical library, consisting of the
best works in recent times, whether
written by Catholics or by non-Cath-
olics is to be formed for the use of the
commission, and a portion of the Vat
can library has. been set apart by Leo |!
XIII for this special library, as we'll |
as for the other purposes of the COM
mission
Invitations are out for a public lee !
-ure at the university on Wednesday, |
March Is, by Right Rev. John L. Spald- |
ng, d. D., bishop of Peoria.