davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-22
REALBTATE TRANSACTIONS
Filled for Record January q

FNtu lOT NNOOFu JANUARY ~
* Kamaiopili and hsb--Keakealani d
Keakealani and hsb--H Kamaiopili
and hsb e.. e. g.. .....,.....D
Lam Cho--Ah Lung . ........BS
l. Peterson-S | Shaw ..........D
] X Gllliland-Look Hop Co ....L
l. and + Klemme--W l. Peterson. PA
l. Klemme-Mrs y @ T. Walker ... ID
W S Edings-Geo Clark ..... .SurL
Jomr Pub Lands-Chris J Holt. Ask
% Iokuchi ct al-Sugito Sato TT I'D
/ K Hart-F w Mckinney O.. I'D
r w Makinney--J Andrade .....M
J Andrade-L Marks ........AM
.Theo II Davies & Col Turner. Rel
n Hanuea ct all c Davies .....D
l. Marks VS. F w Mckinney. Compile
ID II Ward-C Spreckels & Co .....M
C. Spreckels 4 Goa Herbert .... AM
II Waterouse--C Nalu :. e. REL
II Warehouse & Goa J Lopes Rel
West & Hawn Tvst Coz B Friel Rel
j Viyachayes ct ALA l. Shaw I'D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-22
NOTICE.

The Senate Committee on Public
Lands ask all persons having com
plants. or sugge stions as to any
changes in the Land Laws of the Ter
ritory Of Hawaii to communicate with
any member of the Committee.
Honolulu, January 18th, 1908.
l.. l.. McCANDLESS,
Chairman.
c. II. DICKEY.
J. b. KAOHI.
Committee on Public Lands.
2352-6t-eod
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-22
Legal Notices.

To the Creditors Of the Honolulu &
Hawaiian Paper Company, Limit
ed, Of Honolulu, Island OF Oahu,
Territory Of Hawaii aforesaid, a
Bankrupt.
NOTICE is hereby given that on the
9Th day of January A. D.. 1908, the said
Honolulu and Hawaiian Paper Com
pany, Limited, was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at my Of
fee, 500 Stangenwald Building, in Ho-
nolulu, on the 23d day of January, 1908,
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint trustee,
examine the Bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
WILLIAM T, RAWLlNS,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Honolulu, January S. 1908.
2349-Jan. 8, 16, 22.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-22
TO CURE A COLD m ONE DAY

Take Laxative Dromo Qulnine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
10 on each box; rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-22

After his marriage the rector oil
Warrington Yorkshire. England, sent
pound of wedding cake to every
householder in his parish.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-22

Kodak finishing-r you have a ko.
dak, no doubt you have some pet films
you would like to have enlarged. II
so, let King Bros. show you what can
be done in this line. They have spe.
eisl camera for the purpose and the
work done with II is equal TO contact
print, perfect in every detail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICE TO STOCK.
HOLDERS.
Inter.IsIand Telegraph Company, Ltd

By order Of the Board Of Directors,
all assessable stock in this company on
which the assessments remain unpaid
on February /, 1908, will be advertised
and sold at public auction.
CLINTON J. HUTCHINS,
2342.td Treasurer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-22
NOTICE.

Jas. Mott Jr. has removed his plumb
ing establishment from Beretania and
Emma streets to 1O4s Alakea street,
near King. where he will be pleased
to see his patrons and friends. Tele-
phone White 1901; correct this in
your telephone books. 2250!tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-22
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEET.
ING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Hawaiian Electric ca.
viii be held at the Office OF the Com
rany. on King street. on Saturday, Jan,
Larry 81, 1908, at 10 o'clock a. m.
w. l.. HOPPER,
Il Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-22

=. U oWI IT, Utn Fass, q IICkttAH
p. DENISoN, Superintendent.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-14
BRICKLAYERS' WORK.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 1S.-The second
days session of the International
Bricklayers and Masons' Union was
called to order this morning by Presi-
dent Gubbins. After the roll call. il
was announced that over 300 delegates
We're present. This is the largest at
tendance in the history of the unions
conventions. The morning was taken
up with the introduction of resolutions
which were referred to the several
committees without discussion. The
new resolutions We're largely of rou-
tine character.
The question of changing the meet
ings from annual to biennial ones is
being considered, and action upon the
proposed change will probably oe taxi
en- al this convention. The session to-
morrow will be almost entirely routine,
and the actual work of the convention
is not expected to begIn until Thurs
day, when tie va:'io IS Committees win
begin to rcJort.
Resolutions were adopted this after
noon commencing President John
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
for the manner in which he conducted
the coal strike of 1902 and characte
izing his example as an inspiration to
trades unionists wherever found.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-14
D0LLIVER APPEALED
FOR RECIPROCITY.
He Chided the senate Upon It's In
activity.

He Chided the SENATE Upon Its In
activity.
New York, Jan. 13.-The proceedings
of the Senate to-day were enlivened by
several spirited speeches affecting the
reciprocity provision of the Dingley
act.
The Vest resolution, requiring the
Committee on Finance to prepare and
report a bill removing the duty on coal,
was under discussion, and in the course
of some remarks by Senator Dolliver,
he vigorously attacked those senators
responsible for the holding up of rec
iprocity treaties in the Senate. He
defended Secretary Shaw for issuing
the order instructing collectors of GUS
toms to resolve differences regarding
the grade of coal in favor of the inn
porter. 1t was true, he declared, that
Mr.. Dingley had put the tariff rates
high so that they could be reduced
by reciprocity agreements.
The reciprocity provision in the Ding
ley act, Senator Dolliver declared, was
as distinctly part of the tariff policy
of the United States as the coal sched-
ule. More violence had been done to
the protective system by the stolid,
quiet uncommunicative failure of the
Senate to take action upon the rec
iprocity treaties than by all the noise
that had been made by the Democrats
about coal. 1t remains a reproach to
the Congress, he said, that not one
line of the wisdom of James G. Blaine
remained on the statute books and not
a step had been taken to fulfil the
purpose and spirit of the last Buffalo
address of President Mckinley.
Senator Carmack said Secretary
Shaw's order was virtual suspension
of the law without authority.
Senator Delivers disappointment,
Senator Carmack said. regarding rec
iproeity treaties would grow deeper.
The laying of a hand on the Dingley
law would be held to be an act of sac
rilege.
Senator Aldrich said he was not dis
appointed that the discussion had
broadened and broadened as he had an
ticipated. He would not. he said. at
tempt to reply to the eloquent exempli-
fication of the Iowa idea" to which
the Senate had just listened.
1T is not true" said Senator Aid
rich, that protective duties were put
high for the purpose of reducing them
by reciprocity treaties"
The senator from Iowa, he said had
sounded the praises of the reciprocity
treaties. 1T would rebound to the
credit of the Senate" Senator Aldrich
said, 'if the reciprocity treaties are
passed over in silence, and the Senate
should never act on them. The inten-
ton of the reciprocity section of the
Dingley act is to make agreements
upon non-competitive products"
Senator Aldrich said he never ex-
pected a Republican administration
would negotiate treaties which struck
at the heart of protection.
Senator Tillman gave notice that he
would address the Senate tomorrow
on the resolution, "as there seems to
be live wires running around this
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-14
OBITUARY.
II. Fuller Harmon.

After a confinement of four weeks
and an illness of several months, Mr..
II. Fuller Harmon, died last night at
8 O'Clock at his residence at Duffy and
Jefferson streets, from a complication
of diseases. Mr.. Harmon was born in
Savannah, Feb. 2. 1871, and was 81
years of age. He served in the Con-
federate Army as a member Of Chat
ham Artillery, and went through the
struggle as color bearer of the COM
pany. Afterwards he was elected first
lieutenant and remained until his
death an honorary member of the or
ganization.
Mr.. Harmon was a citizen of public
spirit. He served as an alderman
under Mayor Schwarz from 1889 to
1891, and in that year was again elect
ed alderman under Mayor McDonough,
and served until 1893 While serving
as chairman of the Streets and Lane
Committee he instituted a spirit of
street improvement that has since
characterized the city's progress.
Mr.. Harmon was brigadier general of
the Uniformed Rank K. of p, of Flor
ida, Georgia and South Carolina. He
was director of tine Savannah Be-
neVolent Association and member
of the Endowment Rank K. of p, the
Royal Arcanum, Home Circle and
knights of Honor, all of which will
attend the funeral, this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock from the residence. Rev.
DIR. Schaeffer will officiate, and the in
terment will be in Laurel Grove Gene
terry.
Mr.. Harmon had engaged in several
business enterprises. He was for
wears a cotton exporter and in more
recent yeSrs was superintendent OF the
Union Presses, but for the last several
months had been unable to attend to
his business.
Besides a wife, he leaves three sons,
r. W., r. f.. Jr., and Eugene, and
two brothers, A. C. and A. w. Har-
mon. The pail bearers have not yet
been selected, but will be chosen from
the societies to which the deceased be-
longed. 1t is also probable the Chat
ham Artillery will fire salute at the
grave.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-14
UNEASY LIES THE HEAD
OF THE PRESIDENT
indications That Seem to Point Toward His
Defeat

Washington. Jan. IS. = President
Roosevelt's Southern policy has
brought about an unexpected and an
undesired revival of sectionalism.
which is not relished by some of the
Republican leaders, who realize there
is already enough trouble in the Re-
publican household to render the re-
election of Republican president ex-
ceedingly doubtful. They do not relish
the independent course taken by the
New York Herald in Withdrawing its
editorial support from President Roose-
welt and fearlessly denouncing his
course in dealing with the race prob
lem in the South.
Republicans and Democrats in
Washington are rapidly becoming con-
WINGED that if President Roosevelt is
the candidate of his party for Presi-
dent in 1904, Judge Alton B. Parker
of New York will be pitted against
him as the Democratic candidate.
Roosevelt will probably run on a
strong antitrust platform. Judge
Parker is being groomed to run also on
an antitrust platform.
Republicans are convinced that it is
the Democratic plan to pledge Judge
Parker to the destruction of the trusts
by taking the tariff off all trust-made
goods The understanding of the Re-
publicans in Congress is that the great
trust promoters, if they cannot beat
Roosevelt for the nomination, will be
very glad to get behind Judge Parker
and take their chances, in case he is
elected, of shaping any antitrust,
anti-tariff legislation so that it cannot
do them much harm.
What makes this prophetic theory
important at this time is that it is the
serious view taken by experienced Re-
publicans, who are friendly to the
President. The reason Judge Parker
is being picked by Democrats and Re
publicans alike is that he appears to
be the Democrat who would come
nearest to carrying the state of New
York. 1t is conceded that New York
will again be the strong card in the
next presidential campaign. 1t will
have thirty-nine votes in the electoral
college. The fact that the state elect
ed Judge Parker to be chief justice of
the Court of Appeals in 1897, gave
Roosevelt only about $4,000 plurality
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-14
A REBATE ON COAL
WILL BE ADVISED BY WAYS AND
MEANS COMMITTEE.
WILL APPLY TO ALL KINDS
FROM ALL COUNTRIES FOR A Pc
RIOD OF ONE YEAR.

Measure That, 1t Is Hoped, will Re-
Iieve the Coal Famine-RichardsOn
of Tennessee Wanted to Remove
the Limit of One Year, But This
Was Not observation-disclosures of the
Committee shows That Preeedents
for Such Action Exist.
Washington, Jan. lathe Ways and
Means Committee of the House to-day
decided to report a bill providing for
A rebate equal to the duty now i'm
posed on all kinds of coal and coming
from all countries for a period of one
wear. This bill is a substitute for the
one introduced by Representative Hill
of Connecticut, which pre- vided for a
rebate until June 80, next.
At a meeting of the Republican
meeting of the full committee, Repre-
sentative Mccall of Massachusetts pro-
posed that provision be made in the
bill subsequently adopted that after
the expiration of one year, during
which a rebate is to be paid, all coal
coming from countries which admit
our coal free of duty. be admitted free
into this country.
representative Tawney of Minnesota
favored the proposition, but it was OPP
posed by the remainder of the Repub-
lican members, on the ground that as
a temporary measure was under con-
sideration they should not adopt any
permanent policy.
Representative Dalzell from the
Committee on Rules reported a reso-
luton providing for the consideration
of the coal rebate bill in the House to-
morrow, limiting debate to one hour,
a vote then to be taken without in
tervening motions.
The bill provides that the Secretary
of the Treasury "be and he is hereby
authorized and required to make a
full rebate of duties imposed by law
on all coal of every form and descrip-
ton imported into the United States
from foreign countries for the period
of one year from and after the pas
sage of this act"
REPRESENTATIVE Richardson of Ten
nessee proposed an amendment strik-
ing out the words for a period of one
year" which was voted down. He
then proposed an amendment placing
all Goals on the free list, which was
also voted down.
The final vote on the adoption of the
bill was unanimous.
The report of the committee sub
mitted to the House by Chairman
Payne says:
"Precedents for such legislation are
found in the Chicago fire, and the fire
at PASSPORT. Me. In these cases Con-
gress related the duty on lumber used
in rebuilding the burned districts.
Whether the legislation will increase
the impoNatiGns or reduce the price of
coal, is a question on which men differ.
But it is all Congress can do in the
premises, and will satisfy the demand
of many of our citizens. While there
is a threatened coal famine in any part
of the country, we cannot turn a deaf
ear to the cry of the people. S
1.-THE committee did not consider 1t
best to make any changes in the tariff
on coal after the period of one. year
had expired, preferring to bring in this
as purely emergency measure, and
not desiring to go into the question of
tariff revision. even upon this one ar
ticle."
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-14

for Governor in 1898. and Gov. Odell
less than 5000 last year, has caused
New York to be set down in the lex
tremely doubtful column. Republi-
cans, when figuring on the outcome of
the next presidential election, leave
New York entirely out of their calcu-
lations and declare they will be able
TO elect their candidate without the
aid of that state.
Another important thing is that
many prominent Republicans are be
coming convinced that an effort is
likely to be made in the national con-
vention to defeat Mr.. Roosevelt They
believe the great railroad and indus
trial interests will at an opportune
time spring a candidate of their own.
There is thought to be good ground
for the suspicion that an effort will be
made to prevent Roosevelt from get
ting the New York delegation. not
withstanding the pledges which the
last convention made. Senators Spoon
err of Wisconsin. Hanna of Ohio and
Fairbanks of Indiana stand we'll with
the captains of industry" and none
of them are pushing Mr.. Roosevelt's
trust gulation policy along.
In 1896 an effort was made to defeat
Mckinley through having numerous
candidates hold their own state dele
cations away fromN him. Platt was
to hold New York, through Morton;
Reed was to hold New england; Quay,
Pennsylvania; Allison, Iowa Cullom.
Illinois. Some OF these candidates fail
ed to hold their own states, and Nc
Kinley's nomination was a foregone
conclusion, because he held practically
all of the delegates from the South.
Grave doubts are entertained by the
Presidents friends of his ability to
hold the delegates from the South,
particularly if such experienced poll
ticians as Senator Hanna should
reach out for them himself Under the
new apportionment there will be 952
delegates in the next National Con-
vention. The South furnishes S04 of
them, or nearly a third. The comb-
nation that could control the entire
solid South would only need 173 votes
from elsewhere to own the convention,
as All will be a majority.
Some friends of the President have
recently expressed the opinion that
most of the Southern delegates were
already lost to the administration. This
belief may or may not have had any
thing to do with the recent activity
of the administration in sounding the
situation in the South through James
S. Clarkson.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-14
RECTOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.

Augusta, Jan. 13.-Dr. Chauncey
c. Williams, rector of st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church. was rendered a recep-
ton, tonight in the Sunday-school
room of his church in celebration of
the twenty-f1fth anniversary of his
rectorship. The congregation of his
own church. the ministers of other
churches. and prominent representa-
tives from various congregations were
present. In behalf of the congrega-
ton, Vestryman w. Fl. Crane present.
ed DR.. Williams with a very handsome
carved silver bowl, suitably inscribed,
and DIR. Williams responded in happy
vein, reviewing his long service and
noting the remarkable fact that in
seventy years st. Pauls has had but
three rectors, and one of these, Dr.
Clark, served thirty-two years.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-14
BASEBALL DIFFERENCES
NOT YET ADJUSTED.
Seems That Peace Between the Lea
CUES is Not Assured.

CUES is Not Assured.
Cincinnati, Jan. 13.-When the con-
ferees of the National and American
Saturday night, nothing was heard but
declarations of peace. The National
conferees were as confident as the
American, although the former did not
have plenipotentiary power. Since
then rumors of objections have come
from the New York, Brooklyn, Boston
and Philadelphia clubs. If the four
Eastern clubs should hold out next
Monday against the Pittsburg, Cincin-
natl, Chicago and st. Louis clubs, the
result would be a tie, which is said
to be the same as negative vote.
What is taken new to be most sig
nificant declaration is that made by
Hanlon, who says:
1.-The peace agreement cannot be rat
flied by a majority vote of the Ma
tional League club owners. The Ma
tional League has a constitution, which
will not allow a majority to do some
thing distasteful to a minority"
Notwithstanding the adverse reports
that are current, Herman and Robson
say they are still confident that the
National League next Monday will
ratify the agreement.
If New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia
and Boston should refuse to enter in
to the agreement, there may be split
in the National League, which will re-
sultpin the owners desiring peace with
the American League, on the basis
agreed upon, joining hands with the
American League and completely sew
ering all connection with that branch
of the National League represented by
the Directing faction.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-14

Mss ROHRBACR, aho Fftes at No. u Amsterdam ARE
New York CTR and is Treasurer Of the WoniGns Progress
size onion Wroe the oo1oi't story Of her experiences
satisfied that half the doctors do not know what
really a their patients while you carefully studied
the needs of the sick and and have skfuy
pared reliable remedy which will in a short time
Two began to feel down.
of the nearly Frustrated and when fall
was i'll prepared to take the burdens of life had
headache backache and able
sleep than two hours at time, advised try
DR. Pierces Favorte Prescription and delighted with
the result Within week sleeping splendidly
tnued using the Favorte Prescription for eight weeks
and then stopped, for perfectly sO Ever since then
your medicine has been my Favorite Prescription too
recommend it to every one. Yours very truly
To DR.. r. " Pierce. Miss MAY Rohrbach
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-14

Finance held a conference of more than
an hours duration on the various res
buttons before the Senate for the re-
moval of the tariff on anthracite coal
They had before them the text of the
House bill, granting a rebate of the
anthracite duty for twelve months,
and practically agreed to accept it
without alteration if the Democratic
committeeman could be induced to al
low II to be so reported without de-
Jay. The opinion was quite unanimous
that the situation calls for prompt ac-
tlon, and the Senate committee will
De called together perhaps tomorrow
afternoon Immediately after the House
passes it's bill
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-14
MECHANICAL READERS
rail- to Apply to Themselves the
Facts They Read.


I am a proofreader and have come
INTO almost daily contact with your ad-
Verusements of Postum Food Coffee
since they first appeared" writes Mr..
w. II. Stanley of Louisville, KY, but
never paid any attention to them until
anout eighteen months ago when my
laughter, who was a great sufferer
from gastric indigestion and it's natural
results, stopped coffee and used Pos
tuhl. She had been growing thin and
weak daily.
After a few weeks trial of Postum
she regained her health and strength,
e ei now is completely restored to her
Hormer self. Noting the effect of
Nudnglng from coffee to Postum in her
vase, l concluded to try it myself. My
ihaplts are sedentary, sitting and read
ing from six to eight hours each day.
mad been subject for 20 years to sick
headaches and indigestion and lost on
en- I average of one day of each week
- olh my work. I was weak and weigh
81 only 140 pounds, and was losing
SS.rength and energy all the time.
S~lopped coffee and had the Postum
'i az strictly according to directions.
l liked the change from the start
uuu nave kept up the use of Postum
Slth the result that l have not had
headache in over year and have not
~ st day on account of sickness in
iiI' ume; have gained strength stead
''s ..E ana now weigh 100 pounds.
=. BEFORE l commenced Postum. I was
5000 customer for the adjacent drug
re re Tor headache powders and dys-
fo Tpsla remedies. but have used neither
~ over year and can now eat any
Ing without i'll effects.
enc every one could have my expert
Of e. u the last few years, cultivation
a tol .e eoftee bean would soon become
froyro art Tor no one ever suffered more
haart,,co Hee than l have. and can
'0r my health and strengp
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-14
POLICY OF THE POPE
Regarding Education TO be Pushed
by O,COnneII.

Rome, Jan. 13.--Mgr, Dennis O'Con-
nell, the newly appointed rector of the
Catholic University at Washington, is
the recipient of many congratulations
upon his selection. The appointment
of Mgr. O'Connell is regarded in Vati-
can circles as confirmation OF the
Popes determination to pursue pro-
gressive lines in developing the mod
ern scientific educational movement. It
is said to be the Pope's intention to
make the university at Washington
center for the diffusion of such a move
ment, and that His Holiness trusts
Mgr. O'Connell, with the carrying out
of the design.
1t is believed that the pursuance of
this plan will have an immediate effect
upon the clergy of the United States.
in accordance with the policy of rally
ing all Catholics to the cordial support
of the university. 1t is expected that
Mgr. O'Connell will choose a German
to fill the post of vice rector Of the uni
VarsitV