davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-21
ON SATURDAY, NOV. Fl. 1908
AT u O'CLOCK NOON.

of said day at the Auction Room OF
James F. Morgan, No. S57 on Kaahu-
manu- Street, in Honolulu, Oahu, all
the right, title and interest OF the mort
gagor, Grace A. Brown, in and to the
following described real estate, to wit:
First: All that piece OF land situate
at Kulaokahua, Honolulu. in the ISL
and of Oahu, and described as follows:
Beginning at point on mauka side
of Young Street 24S clio feet from north
angle of Young and Keeaumoku streets.
thence by true bearings:
N. 2l' ~ e. 1863 feet along remalnd-
er of Lot 224:
N. 6S AS w. so feet along Lot PAS:
S. IL ~ w. 1869 feet alcng Lot 223:
S. So 49, E. SO feet along Young
Street to initial point, containing an
area of 7345 square feet, and being the
premises described in Royal Patent
(Gran) 3454 issued to respondent, then
Grace A. Dodd:
Second: All that piece of land situ-
ate at Kulaokahua. Honolulu aforesaid,
and described as follows: Lot T.
Beginning at a point on the mauka
side of Young Street 200 feet N. w.
of the mauka corner of Young and
Keeaumoku Streets and running:
n. CSC AS w. true 4S.S feet along
Young Street;
N. 210 II, E. true 1869 feet along
Lot S:
Lot H:
| S. 21o 12 w. true 1869 feet along
| Lot u, to the initial point, containing
an area of TAO square feet. and being
| the premises described in Royal Patent
| (Grant) 1878 issued to respondent, then
| Grace A. Dodd.
| Terms Of sale are Cash In U. S. Gold
coin. Deed at expense of purchaser.
For further particulars inquire OF
Messrs. HOLMES & STANLEY at their
office over Bishop & Company's Bank.
on Kaahumanu Street, or to the under
signed at his office in the Judiciary
Building.
P. D. KELLETT, JR-,
Commissioner.
Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, October 20.
1909.
1924 Oct. 80; Nov. 6. 10, 20. "a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-21

minutes later the sea Gained down and
resumed its former functions.
All on board attributed the strange
marine freak to volcanic activity, con-
Meeting it with the sudden discharge OF
smoke from the craters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-21

HoARsENESs IN A CHILD that is
subject to Group, is a sure indication
of the approach of the disease. Ii
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse.
or even after the croupy cough has
appeared, it will prevent the attack.
IL always cures and cures quickly.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Wholesale
Agents sell ft
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-21
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

wILDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of Wilder's Steamship Company
held in this city November 18th, 1903,
the following named persons were
elected to serve as officers and Direc-
tors during the ensuing year:
c. L, Wight. President
W. NJ. Giffard Vice President
S. B. Rose. Secretary and Treasurer
w. Pfotenhauer Auditor
The above named officers together
with E. D. Tenney, E. F. Bishop and
G. c. Beckley, constitute the Board Of
Directors.
S. 3. ROSE.
Secretary.
Honolulu. Nov. 18th. 1909. ssss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-21
Commissioner 5 Sole
Valuable
Real Estate
IN
North Kona. Island Of
Hawaii.

Pursuant to a Decree made by the
Honorable ]. T. De Bolt, First Judge
OF the Circuit Court OF the First Judi
cial Circuit, dated on the 10th day Of
October, A. D. 1903, in cause entitled
M. F. Scott against E. X. Pilipo and
others, Equity Division, the undersign-
ed as Commissioner duly appointed,
will expose for sale at Public Auction,
subject to confirmation by the Court,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-21
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm Of zee Wo Co. has this day
been dissolved. Lau Chap Kee retiring
and L. All Fook continuing the business
at the old stand, GA Queen street, Just
below South.
I. ALI FoOK.
Honolulu. New. Z. 1903. esss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-21
, sesssess eeee
:SPORTS:
sssssesssssses
LEAGUE FOOTBALL
THIS AZ TERN0ON

The second of the Football League
games viii be played this afternoon at
the baseball park at $3.50 O'Clock, be-
tween the Punahous and Males. Both
teams have put in hard practice, and
a hot gridiron contest is looked for.
Owing to the desire of young folks to
see the game, all persons under II
years will be admitted for % cents
each.
The lineup is as follows:
PUNAHOU. MALE.
Center.
hopihson ............s....... Chiffon
Right Guard.
uller '...'............- Ellis
Right Tackle.
Walker Observation-Disclosures. Allen
Right End
Damon, Ak1na .ss.............. Hatfield
Left Guard
ddlen '.......,....... Richardson
Left Tackle.
Bush, Judd, Alexander. ....J Jarrett
Left End.
Anderson (Capt) ............. Vida
Quarterback.
Williamson Observation-Disclosures. Clark
Right Half Back
Macfariane .............. James (Capt.)
Left Half Back.
Marcallino ...... ................ Hilborn
Full Back.
Johnson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wright
Percy Benson, referee.
C. Long, umpire.
E. A. Mott-Smith, inesman.
Admission, so cents; children 25 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-21

Pursuant to Decree made by the
Hon. ]. T. De Bolt, First Judge of the
Circuit Court Of the First Judicial Cir
cult. flied on the 2eth day of October,
A. D. 1903, in cause entitled John Nj.
Dowsett, Trustee, VS.. Grace A. Brown;
Bill for Foreclosure of Mortgage, EQui-
ty Division No 1862, the undersigned.
as Commissioner duly appointed. viii
expose for sale at public auction, sub
ject to confirmation by the Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-21

HAWAIIAN SUGAR PLANTERS
ASSOCIATION.
The annual meeting of the Hawai-
ian Sugar Planters Association will be
held in the Assembly Room over Cas-
tie & Cookies offices, King street, Ho-
nolulu, on Monday, November %, 1903,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
ss4s Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-21
81 AUTHORITY.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

The President of the United States
having appointed Thursday the 26th
day of November, as a day of praise
and Thanksgiving to Almighty God, it
is our duty as loyal American Citizens
to join upon that day, in thanking God
for His goodness to US in the past and
in beseeching Him to continue and ex-
tend to us His mercies in the future.
While in our early experience with a
Republican form of Government we
should pray for strength and guidance
to wisely. honestly and fearlessly per-
form the duties of citizenship, and up
hold the privileges already accorded to
this Territory by the United States of
America.
Our rejoicings on this day of Thanks
giving should be accompanied by a
sense of grave duty that will enable US
to show, in the years to come, that the
responsibility which has been given us
shall not have beea misplaced.
NOW THEREFORE,, 1, George r.
Carter. Acting Governor of the Terri
tory of Hawaii. hereby recommend that
all our people do. on Thursday, the 26th
day of November next, render thanks
unto Almighty God in their homes and
at their places of worship, that they
cease from all manner of work and foil
and make the day one of praise and
Thanksgiving.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-21

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand, and caused the
Seal of the Territory to be affixed.
Done at the Capitol in the City of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii,
this Goth day of November in
the year of. our Lord one thou
(SeaD sand nine hundred and three,
and of the independence of the
United States, the one hundred
and twenty-eighth.
C. r. CARTER,
6643 Acting Governor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-21
Today, Sale
commissioners Sale Of
Valuable Real Estate.

SITUATE ON YOUNG STREET. AT
kULAOKAHUA, IN THE DIS
TRICT OF HONOLULU, ISLAND
OF OAHU. TERRITORY OF HA-
WAII.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-21
WILL. e. FISHER,
AUCT1oNEER.
At Auction
ON TUESDAY NOV ID

At 1672 Dole street, ! VIII offer for
sale at auction collection of elegant
plants, comprising:
Orchids, Begonias,
Palms, Ferns, Lilies, Etc, Etc.
Fruit and Ornamental Trees and the
entire contents of a. large hot house,
being the accumulation of many years.
All plants nicely potted.
Take the .Punahou Electric Cars to
the corner of Alexander and Dole
streets.
Plants on exhibition any time pre-
vious to sale.
WILL E. FISHER,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-21
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Honolulu, Nov. 21st, 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
ings after the enormous sums which have

1ngs, after the enormous sums which have
peen put into the property, looks more like
an attempted conf1scation of IL than any
thing else. If one considers that the Union
Pacific Railroad Company operated its lines
last year under so per cent, Is 1t not nat
ural that stockholders Of the Southern Pa
cine Company should be alarmed when thew
ma that while Union Pacifics operating
expenses declined per cent from 1900 1901
to l9O1-1902 the operating expenses Of
Southern Pacific increased one-haif per
cent, and have run up, as have Just before
stated, to 20 per cent for the first seven
months OF this fiscal year and floating
debt incurred Of over $4,OOOO0O
IF one compares this showing with that
made by the Union Pacific, with its extra
ordinarily low ratio of expense, and con-
stders the fact that during the last three
years $25.OOO.OO0 of securities have been is
sued by that company to pay for alleged adj
ditions to property. and equipment, one may
wen think that these operating expenses are
the result In part of this expenditure and
do not reflect the true operating expenses
of that property. And II to bolster up the
Union Pacific's failing fortunes the acoui-
sition OF the entire Southern Pacific with
its immense revenues, Is contemplated we
may find solution in all these acts which
In any other way are totally unexplainable
1t must be apparent to every one, and par
t1culariy to stakeholder, that such con-
troll exercised by the Union Pacific Railroad
Company over the affairs and business of
the Southern Pacific "a competing line).
and with such results. Is repuenant to every
American idea Of equity and justice; be-
sides which there Is an array of decisions
from the very highest courts inveighing
against such control and such practice 80
that there can be little doubt that stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
Two Remnant Lots of Linings

ETY., and it is evident that the law ms eds
amendment in several particulars. The
statues now in place fully enforce the ne
cessity Of restrictions upon future contri-
buttons to the gallery. Virginia's gift of
plaster statue of George Washington, al
though a notable one of Its kind Is more
suitable for museum than the place it
occupies. The pigmy statue of Mullen
berg contrasts most horribly with the gi-
there are sufficient reasons now to require
Congress to adopt regulations that will
guard against such offenses in the future.
Why should 1t not consider the propriety
of admitting to the hall statue Of Gen
eral Lee? If General Lees statue Is ad-
mitted why not that of JeN. Davis or any
other southern hero of the confederacy?
1t Is not well understood that confederate
camps have pushed for national recognition
but an entering wedge? Governor Monta-
que. by his refusal to approve of the vir-
ginia legislatures action, has broad y
stated that he doubts the wisdom of it,
and he Is right.
Why Is it that all the forgiving and for
getting should be on one side? Has there
ever been more generous and magnanI-
nous feeling shown by victors than has
been shown the yanQuished south? Why
this constant effort to push the lost cause"
to the 'front.' and this insistence that the
wrong was right? Certainly IL is not good
taste to haunt the past that should be
If In the pursuit of this matter the Lee
statue ever, .unhappiiy, rears its effigy In
the Capitol, Congress will order attach6d
to 1t the following inscription. which Mr..
John ]. ingalls,, in his Getty sburg Grafton.
In 1880, says Robert +. Lee wrote to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
VETERAN OF THREE WARS.
Death OF Gen. Hamilton, Grandson Of
the Great FederaIist.

General Schuyler Hamilton veteran Of
three wars and grandson of Alexander
damiiton. died yesterday at his home in
New York after an illness of eighteen
months. The general was in his eighty
first year.
schuyler Hamilton was born In New York
July %. 1892. He was graduated in 1871
from the United States Military Academy
and Immediately went to the western
plains. where he served with distinction
In conflicts with the Indians as a lieutenant
In the list Infantry. He returned to
West Point, where for several years he was
instructor In tactics. Leaving the army he
engaged In business. and in his career in
civil life he met in San Francisco General
Sherman.
At the declaration of war with Mexico
he returned to the army. where he attract
ed attention In a hand to-hand conflict with
force OF the enemy, whom he kept at bay
single handed. His bravery was SO con-
Mil Flores that General Scott referred to
him In his report. He subsequently served
on General Scott's staff.
After period of civil life, In which he
again engaged In business, he enlisted as
a private in the federal army In the civil
war. For his bravery in the Tennessee and
Cumberland campaigns he was brevetted
major general. He wrote standard work
entitled THE History of the American
Flag"
Possessed Of considerable wealth the gem
eral devoted much of his time to the pur-
suit OF literature. One of the sorrows Of
his life was the tragic death of his son.
Robert Ray Hamilton. whose body was
found in the northwest. under circum-
stances which indicated murder Another
son. Schuyler Hamilton. survives him On
account of feeble health he had for many
years lived In retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
MIR. KEENEs STATEMENT.
His Position In Fight for Control Of
Southern Pacific.

An extended statement was made last
night by James r. Keene regarding his con-
nection with the struggle now going on for
control of the Southern Pacific. The state
ment, together with the fact that the stock
of this road took rise of nearly five points
during the last half hour of the dealing in
the stock exchange yesterday, constituted
the developments of the day.
In his statement Mr.. Keene declares en-
phatically that the fight to Gust the Harri-
man interests from control of the road will
not be discontinued. He declares that he
personally Is responsible for the suit to re-
strain the Union Pacific from voting the
500 900 900 worth of Southern Pacific stock
at the Forthcoming annual meeting OF the
latter company on April g. He declares that
the Joint operation OF the two roads by one
set Of officers Is contrary to antitrust and
interstate commerce laws. This statement
is taken to mean that all hope OF settlement
between the Hartman and Keene interests
Is useless. Mr.. Keene says he looks con-
fidently forward to success. but TX defeated
he Is prepared to bear the consequences.
In his statement Mr.. Keene says:
Every one interested knows that since
the control of this property was acquired
by the Union Pacific the directors Of that
company have been persistent and consist
ent bears upon the Southern Pacific stock.
while they themselves were buying 1t at the
low prices which this attitude enabled them
to do Such ratio Of expense to ross earn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19

holders will get reHeI.
'.As it stands today. by vote Of the ma
iority of the stock the Central Pacific rail-
road can be discovered from the Southern
Pacific Company and all that Is necessary
to compass thatiresHf is to have resigna-
lions of the Union Pacific directors from the
beard of the Southern Pacific Company. a
few dummies put In and the transaction is
effected at any price that they choose to put
upon the property The only remedy then
left would be suits and suits that might
cost years of litigation and untold expense
We have based our allegations upon the
common law and have stated what We con-
ceive to be violations of the antitrust law
and the interstate commerce law by the
Union Pacific railroad, but the repugnant
trusteeship, to my mind. is the most detest-
able feature in the whole business-one sec
rotary for the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific companies, one auditor, controller,
traffic manager Eat Chicago), Mr. Hartman
president of the Southern Pacific and chair
man of the executive committee of the
Union Pacific board and all important
offices consolidated. If the courts permit
this then Justice in America is dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
The Vote Yesterday.

dispatch from Paris yesterday says:
The chamber today devoted Its entire sit
ting, which lasted until late this evening.
to finishing the debate On the law refusing
the authorization to male religious congre-
cations required under the law of asso-
Citations. The house finally adopted the re-
port Of the commission against the author
cation by small majority
The announcement that Premier Combes
would speak caused every seat on the floor
and in the galleries to be occupied, but it
was not until a number of deputies had
spoken for and against the measure that
the premier entered the tribune. He argued
that the suppression of the congregations
was not suppression OF the liberty of
teaching. The state had the right to regu-
late public instruction, to look into it's
character and forbid the teaching of doc
This was what the state was doing LIB
erty of teaching. said NJ. Combes was not
an inprescriptible right; 1t was a conces-
Sion by the state. The only question was
whether this concession snouiu be made to
the religious congregations whose teaching
during the last fifty years could be judged
by Its results.
After brief reply by NJ Ribot the cham
Der voted the adoption of the commission's
report by 300 votes to 257. This vote i'm
piled that the chamber refused to discuss
the articles OF the report but adopted the
conclusion OF the report in favor of reject
Ing applications for authorization by all
teaching congregations. The announcement
OF the result of the ballot was received
with shouts of Long live the republic,"
and Down with the congrega tionsi" The
chansoer then voted that Premier Combes'
speech should be printed and posted through
out France, and adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19

the litter are laughter debased. People
who trifie with laughter. wrote Carlyle.
"only sniff and litter and sniggle from the
throat outward, or at best produce some
whiting. husky cacchination, as If they
were laughing through wool" But though
the Singer is detestable. you can still have
too much Of hearty laughter. or the roar
OF Teufelsdrockh. II is only the unre-
strained or the irresponsible man who
laughs tempestuously often; and, indeed,
man grows older and gets a wider
view of the world he laughs no doubt. less
loudly Prof. Sully thinks that as a nation
We have lost some Of the mirth of our fore
fathers. If by that he means the noisier,
self-abandoned mirth of two hundred years
sUo 1t Is not perhaps to be regretted 1t is
true that hearty laughter is often index
to an honest soul: CaHyle was probably
right when he said that mo man who has
once heartily and wholly laughed can be
altogether bad" But there is a better
laugh than Teufelsdrockh's. and that Is the
deep found chuckle of kindiiness and ex-
perience together. Perhaps we laugh more
wisely. even If more rarely, than our fore
fathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
son two days before he resigned his COM
mission in the limited States army:

son two days before he resigned his COM
mission in the United States army:
I can anticipate no greater calamity for
the country than the dissolution of the
Union. 1t would be an accumulation Of all
the evils we complain of: am willing to
sacrifice everything but honor for its pres
ervation Secession Is nothing but revolu-
ton. The trainers of our Constitution never
exhausted so much labor. wisdom and for
bearance.. and surrounded 1t with so many
guards and securities If it was intended
to be broken by every member of the con-
federacy at will. 1t was intended for per-
petual union, so expressed in the pream-
bic, and for the establishment of govern
ment, not a compact which can only be
dissolved by revolution or the consent of
the people in convention assembled. 1t is
idle to talk of secession Anarchy would
have been established, and not government
by Washington. Hamilton, Jefferson, Madi-
son and the other patriots of the revolu-
ton"
What burning condemnation this would
be of the acts of the man who led through
fields of blood and slaughter his gallant
hosts to strangle the republic. and whose
national roof now sheltered his image, to
the wondering amazement of the country!
UNION VETERAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
Wireless Telegraphy an Old idea.


We are reminded again that there is
nothing new under the sun, not even Mar
coni's system of wireless telegraphy. The
London correspondent of the New York Tri-
bune furnishes that journal with two
column account of the work of James Lind
say OF Dundee, Scotland, who as long ago
as 1874 succeeded In telegraphing mes
sages across ponds without wires" In 1850
Lindsay read a paper before the British
Association on the possibilities Of wireless
telegraphy. How much OF the truly pro-
phetic vision this brilliant Scotchman must
have had is shown by the fact that as
early at 1881 he was delivering lectures In
which he predicted that within a few years
houses and cities would be lighted by cleo
tricity instead of gas and heated by II In
stead of coal: and he also demonstrated the
facility with which wheels could be turned
and pulleys raised by electric power and
forecast the substitution of electricity for
steam as a motor for machinery. Mr.. Mar
conf himself. we are informed In an ad-
dress delivered at Dundee. has done full
justice to the memory Of the Scotch pion-
eer as the first man who thoroughly be-
lieyed In the possibility and the utility of
long-distance wireless telegraphy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19

1t was a suit for damages against q rail-
way company on account of an accident in
which the complainant had suffered per-
sonal injury.
Address your remarks to the Jury, mad
am. said the Judge: mot 10 me-"
The fair witness for the pisintiff looked IN
that had been chosen to try the case.
Are they the jury?' she asked. "I
thought they were the persons who were
waiting TO be examined Tor tnsanity."-Chl-
cago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
An Appropriate Inscription Suggested
To the Editor Of The Evening Star,

To the Editor OF The Evening Star;
AS a Union veteran who served four years
and half in the army In defense of
government I believed causelessly assailed
permit me to express few thoughts upon
the matter OF the Lee statue. Under the
law as 1t now stands there Is no doubt that
Virginia Is entitled to place 1t in the Ma
tional Statuary Hall. 1t has, however. be-
come a question Of good taste and propri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19

No women inspectors will be sent down
the bay on the revenue cutter to board In
coming steamers at New York and examine
the women In the cabins. The experiment,
1t y said. has not proved a SUCCESS.