davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
THE TREATY WITH CUBA.
UifhdrG5cal Of Beet Sugar Opposition
Gr0fifes the Cabinet


Washington Jan. H.-The action Of the Ameri-
tan Beet Sugar Association in Withdrawing its
opposition 10 the Cuban treaty was made the
occasion Of congra tula tions at the Cabinet
meeting to-day. and confidence that the treaty
would be promptly ratified expressed by the
members. The Michigan Beet Sugar Associa-
ton conferred with members of the Michigan
delegation in Congress this afternoon, but re-
ceived little encouragement 10 continue their
opposition They were told that, with the Presi-
dent strongly supporting the treaty and the beet
sugar producers from every other State sane
tioning the proposed reciprocal arrangement
there was little hope for further consideration
Of their contentious, and at least one member
Of the delegation suggested that the time had
come for submitting the inevitable grace
fully.
The nomination OF Senator Alge. for re-elec
tion is believed TO have weakened the effect of
the Michigan opposition Senator Foster. of
Louisiana, made a canvass of the Democratic
Senators to-day, with a view to ascertaining
the strength of the opposition that side of
the chamber. and subsequently said he had re-
ceived pledges from ten Democrats, although
cne Of those he enumerated had previously
pressed 10 The Tribune his intention to vote for
the treat--.
1t is generally believed that the Committee
on Foreign Relations will vote to report the
treaty on Monday. and that ratification will
follow promptly.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
CLOSE OF THE DURBAR.
Coronation Medals of Gold and Silver To Be
Distributed.

Delhi India Jan "a small but brilliant re-
ception closing the durbar festivities was
given here this evening by the Viceroy. Lord
Curzon of Kedleston. 70 the native princes. Lady
Curzon the Duke Of Connaught, who represent
ed King Edward at the durbar, and the duchess
of Connaught were among those present. The
duke and duchess spent some time in bidaing
farewell to the guests of the evening.
Lord Curzon has conveyed his official thanks
To all rersons who were concerned in the dur
bar
Following an order of King Edward corona
ton medals OF gold viii be presented to the
ruling princes of India and to a few foreigners;
two thousand silver coronation medals will be
given to other persons.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
PUZZLED BY THE MOVE.

Another Republican member of the sub-com-
mittee declared that he was entirely at a loss
to know the meaning of the administration in
its latest move. I'VE have been working to-
gether In perfect harmony" he declared, speak
ing in the subcommittee, 'and the result was
the compilation of measure which met not
only the views of the majority but of the
minority members of the committee, and which
7 have no doubt would have met the views
of sufficient number of members of the House
to have received the favorable action of that
body What the subcommittee will do with the
Knox bills is a question which at present is
hard to answer. The only construction the
sub committee can put their Introduction
is that either the President is afraid the sub
committee will bury the whole question, or he
is lacking in confidence to the ability of the
committee to handle the subject"
There is not a member of the subcommittee
but feels somewhat surprised that there is moth
ing in the two bills brought forward by the ad-
ministration on the question of publicity. One
of the Knox bills introduced yesterday provides
for separate commission to investigate the
doings of corporations, and obtain evidence
well as make recommendations for future legis-
lation The bill which the committee has pre-
pared meets this recommendation of the At
torney General by conferring additional power
support of this the argument is made that this
commission is already established and that its
members not only have experience, but have the
threads of Investigations well III hand, and
could carry on additional lines of research to
greater advantage and better results than could
new commission created for that purpose,
with no data behind II.
At the regular meeting of thesJudiciary Com
mittee to-day. the Knox bill. providing that
cases now pending on the calendars of federal
courts may be advanced the application or
the Attorney General ordered favorably
reported to the House Not only does this bill
apply to cases now pending but TO any suit
hereafter to be brought The prediction is
freely made that this bill. which was also intro
duced in the Senate by Senator Hoar VIII De-
come a law at the present session III VIII
greatly expedite the trial of cases brought un-
der tne Sherman Antitrust law, as well as
prosecutions under the Interstate Commerce
law and will undoubtedly result in more
wholesome regard for these two statutes. which
are at present the sole basis of antitrust prose-
cutions.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

Returns to Hauana litter HIS Visit
TO Pissar del Rio.
IBr CABLE TO THE TR1BUNE-I J

IC0DvriEht: 15l5: b Inc LFIDulle lAss1Nla11IJ
Pinar del Rio, Cuba, JAM 9--President Pal
mas return from San Juan Martinez was a
repetition of former scenes at every town Wis
tied Spaniards and Cubans alike greeting him
with cheers The President looked over sew
eral tobacco plantations in the famous Vuelta
Abajo district. On his arrival here this morning
the President started the work on the extension
Of the Cuban Railways line He drove the first
spike. The company operating the line is Eng
lish. President Todd and the British Minister,
Sir Lionel Garden, were present. Mr.. Palma in
a speech proposed cheers for King Edward.
The party left here for Havana in a special
train, after breakfast at the City Hall. They
viii make three stops reaching the capital late
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
AMERICAN EvANGELIsTS IN LONDON
A Notable Reception of Messrs. Torrey and
Alexander.

London, Jan I0-The American evangelists
Torrey and Alexander. who have just returned
from their Australian mission. were accorded
splendid reception in Exeter Hall tonight. The
building was filled with enthusiastic audi
ence while on the platform were many prom
inent persons including Lord Kinnaird, II. w.
webb-Peploe, prehendary of ST. Pauls Cathe-
dral; the Rev. Mr. Meyer. the Rev. Mr.. Pierson
and the Rev. Thomas Spurgecn- The last named
extended most hearty welcome to Messrs. Tor
rey and Alexander, and expressed his most fer
vent wishes for the success Of their English mis-
s!on
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
WILL NOT SAIL FOR VENEZUELA.

AS practically freight has been received for
the Maracaibo of the Red d. Line
which scheduled TO sail for Venezuela
January IL the vessel will not be dispatched. The
mails for Venezuela which the vessel would Ordi-
narilv carry will be sent by the steamer Coamo. Of
the New-York and Porto Rico Line. to Porto Rico
and be carried from there to CURACAO by Of
the auxiliary steamers of that company. AT
Curacao government vessel will take the mail
10 Venezuela. The Caracas will sail scheduled
to-day for CURACAO
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
sNows1oRM AT WATERFOWL.

yatertown N Y. Jan Am exceptionally heavy
local snowstorm accompanied by heavy wind.
struck this city about and at p. m. still
raging with great fury. The railway is being
operated with much difficulty. and traffic on the
railroad is somewhat hampered
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
THE HUDSON FROZEN AT TARRYTowN

The Hudson River is frozen solidly from the
Tarrytown shore Nyack, for the first time in
several years. The ice In some places is eight
inches thick This is the widest part of the river
il being three and one-half miles No one
has attempted to walk on the Ice yet.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
SEVERE COLD IN NORTH OF STATE.

Malone N Y, jar. 9-Northern New-York is in
the grasp of another cold wave of unusual severity
the mercury registering 10 degrees below in
Malone and 20 below other Adirondack points
One workman frozen TO death Malone
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
sEABoARD FLORIDA LIMITED.

VIII be inaugurated. January 12th. between. New
work AMI ST Augustine Leave West 23rd 81
tPenna r. r. Ferryf. Daily. i2.55 p NJ. arrive 81
Augustine 2:S0. the pext afternoon Solid Pullman
train Absolutely quickest time Make your teser
yatfons row. once 11SS Broadway fAdvt.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
DUTCH CRUISERS FOR WEST INDIES.

The Hague Jan. 9.-In view of the events in
Venezuela, the Dutch cruiser Holland has been
ordered to remain in West Indian waters and
the battIeship De Ruyter is proceeding 10
CuracOa
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
FOR A GERMAN MINISTER IN CUBA.

Berlin. Jan 9.-The German Foreign Office
Budget estimates provoide S10,625 for a minister
resident at Havana
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
HARVARD.

The Kaser's gift of specimens of German art. ART.
sculpture architecture and archaeology has just
been opened to the public. Description of this
so 900 mark collection and photo of interior of the
museum holding the collection In tomorrow :
Trfbune,-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
FLORIDA HOTELS now OPEN

Tampa Bay IJotel and those of the East Coast
are now open. All reached quicker and with more
comfort m the Seaboard Florida Limited Com
tFervation and Dining Cars. Leave New York l2:oo
p NJ Daily arrive Jacksonville 20 and st Angus
line 80 the next afternoon. ONCE 1lS3 Bway-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
MOROCCO.

A page of picturesque scenes from this half
civilized land on which the eyes of European gov
ernments are now coVetousiy fastened on account
Of It's geographical Importance in tomorrow
ITiLune-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

Cure before cost Of course: but besides being
. wonderful curative for Throat and Lung dis
eases. DR. D. .Iayne's Expectorant is about The
least expensive remedy: il takes 50 little OF it
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
CRACKS IN VENETIAN PALACES.

Venice Jan. Cracks have appeared IN the
arches of the Procuratie Vecche, On the Piazza OF
St Mark. investigation shows that portion OF
the FACADE has become detached. and that imme-
diate and extensive repairs necessary TO pre-
serve these historic Venetian structures.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN AT JOHANNESBURG

johannesburg. Jan. 9.-ColoniaI Secretary Cham
berlain passed a quiet day to-day He is being
overwhelmed with demands for interviews.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

The palaces on the north and south sides of the
Piazza of ST. Mark.were at one time the residences
of the nine 'Procurators." the highest officials In
the Venetian Republic after the Doge whence their
name Procuratie. The Procuratie Nocchie north
yyEng erected in Ii96-l520.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
YALE STUDENTS

and alumni are aroused over the proposition 10 tear
down "Old South Middle" which has stood on Vale
campus since 17Je. Photo of II. and amusing anec-
dotes from It's history. in to-morrow's Tribune
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
AN APPEAL TO THE LADIES

The services of the ladies' maid on the Ptnnsyl-
yania Special in connection with the palatfal ap-
pointments of the train commend themselves
Adgt
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

THE a0TH CENTURY LIMITED
Is the New York centraPs 20-hour train between
New York and Chicago. Saves a day.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
BATHS EN ROUTE.

Rathing facilities. a tarber and stenosrapher
are much appreciated features of the Pennsy lyania
Special-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

Berlin. Jan 9-President Castros acceptance
of the arbitration conditions of the allied pow
ers was received to-day at the Foreign Office
here where it is regarded as being long step
toward a settlement of the questions in dispute.
The Foreign Office is strengthened in the hope
that most of the points will be arranged AMIGA
bly during the preliminary discussion at Wash
ington. before reaching The Hague tribunal
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
C1STRO'S REPLY LIKED.
Vel ReceiUed by Foreign Offices an
London and Berlin.

London Jan. 9.-President Castros reply 10
the mowers. accepting the arbitration conditions
of the allies was delivered to the Foreign Office
this afternoon by Craig Wadsworth third seere-
tary of the United States Embassy. Mr.. White.
the charge daffaires is i'll. and has been in
the country most of the week. The reply is re-
garded as having much more finality than ex-
pected. and as definitely settling the submission
of all the difficulties to arbitration. 1t was said
at the Foreign Office that President Castro's
reply was entirely acceptable to Great Britain
The question of time for raising the blockade
of the Venezuelan coast has not been decided.
but is now being discussed between London and
Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

We FIGURED m The WEEKs News FRoM ABANY Lem - - .. 49, - a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-28
BASEBALL LEAGUE DECIDES
TO PLAY ON REGATTA DAY
Request From Hawaiian Rowing Association For
Postponement Is Turned Down---Will
Not Interfere With Races.

The Baseball League yesterdays meeting decided not to post
the game September 10TH because of Regatta Day The two
will played just the afternoon
of that day
AT the meeting yesterday Eks Hall present D. P K
Isenberg President Lon Andrews Secretary Cunha and Brooks for
the E Lucas the Males Ellis H A. c. Carter for Punahou
and John Wise representing Kamehamea There dissent
ing voice when decided that the aquatic should not be
allowed interfere with regular baseball schedule
AT the opening of the meeting Secretary Andrews read letter
from A A. Wilder Rowing Association,
in which he asked the league change the schedule that games
would be played Regatta Day. He stated the letter that the
regatta would be that baseball players interest
ed the aquatic sports that they would likely continue during
the entire He Regatta designated
by the Legislature and that the clubs had provided for the
tanmnt of the day. For these he asked
ponement OF the baseball games until later date
j. o. Carter r behalf of the Pnahous said he opposed
changing the schedule principal held
in the morning and the program would be before the baseball
games opened He did believe they would interfere with the
in the slightest
George championship were scheduled
for the morning games would
crowds from the boat houses if
r NJ Brooks suggested that the further might
interfere with the opening football
moved that the Hawaiian Rowing Association be notified that the
league schedule September
without dissenting vote
the of the league but deferred until Mr. enbeg
could examine of the bills.
The drawings for practice days resulted Punahous Monday
Males Tuesday Eks Wednesday Kamehameas Thursday
Mr. Brooks protested strongly against suggested ruling the
hair that players would be allowed the
grounds during the day which had given
Mr. Brooks said he harm praccng during
he week. provided they regular
the field Mr. Isenberg changed his ruling there
would be objection the practice providing the players left
leld the appearance of the regular
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-28

Linda screamed and Jones fired the
pistol. L do not know whether Linda
fell or not. He then came back to me.
1 called out Haul in He said Haul
in, eh.' Then he fired. and fired a sec
ond shot. 1 was hit by the last shot
and fell down I put my hand up and
felt something warm o. my face. I
was hit right in the eye I think he
then went to look for Linda. That
IS the last 1 saw Of him.
Il make this statement believing L
am not going to get we'll I asked DR..
Walters if L was going to get well.
He was slow in answering me. so 1
trust my life in the hands of the Lord.
When L heard an answering voice to
Linda's question, Who is that? +
knew it was Eddie Jones voice"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-28
|NOUESTS OF THE TWO
MURDERED WOMEN HELD

| the police Immediately following the
shooting.
ANTE-MoRTEM STATEMENT.
/ In the presence of Deputy Sheriff
Chillingworth, Attorney General Lor-
rim Andrews and others, Mrs. Parmen-
ter made the following statement at
1905 a. m. Sunday:
IT think am seriously injured and
that I may die. Believing as I do,
wish to make a statement. About
1890 a. m. this morning my daughter
called me from her room. I answered
her. She said she thought that Mr..
Gear had come home and was asleep
on the veranda. went into her room
and stood by the window to listen.
heard the snoring. 1 told my daugh-
ter that we must go and wake him up.
I put on my dress and got a lamp and
opened the door of Maria Parmenter's
room. / went out on the veranda
and touched him, saying Mr.. Gear"
Ithen saw that it was Mr.. Eddie Jones,
divorced husband of my daughter. I
ran in the house and closed the door
because 1 was frightened. I told my
daughter it was Eddie. I said, What
shall we do?' She said, Cali up the
police station My daughter, Mrs.
Jones, and went next to the pumping
station to telephone to the police sta
oh
OF me. The policeman arrived and
saw Jones. The policeman was slow.
The conductor came home. don't
know his name. He lives next door.
asked him to come and stay with
us until the policeman got back. We
stayed outside. The policeman came
back and went off saying he was going
for the patrol wagon. Three quarters
of an hour afterward We were still
outside, the conductor and I. Jones
was still in the hammock. In little
while we heard a noise. Saw Jones
jump the fence onto Kinau street.
Jones chased after the conductor. In
a little while Jones came for me.
Jones chased the conductor towards
waikiki Jones came to me and got
hold OF me. 1 said Pau, Eddie Pau
he said. Pau. Ell? You are at the bot
tom OF all this trouble He then
fired a shot at me with a pistol. The
flash blinded me for a minute. I did
not know what 1 was doing. The
girls sang out to me when they heard
the pistol shot. I did not answer.
Before that Jones asked me where
Linda was. I do not know whether I
was hit tIen. called out Haul in!
Mr. Kingi' Jones ran into the yard
and Mrs Jones said Who is that?
Jones said Who is that, eh.' Then
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-28
NOTICE

FOURTH PRECINCT-FOURT DIS
TRICT.
All Republican voters of the Fourth
Precinct. Fourth District, are notified
to attend a precinct meeting at San
Antonio Hall, Vineyard street, on Fri
day, the 2Sth day of August, 1903, at
7:3o D. m, for the purpose of nomina-
ting delegates to a Republican County
Convention.
On Saturday, August 29th, 1908. at
the same place, a Primary Election
will be held for the election Of dele
gates to the County Convention, be-
tween the hours of p. m. and p. m.
SAMUEL F. CHIILINGWORTH
President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-28
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON OF FORECLOSURE AND
OF SALE.

Notice - hereby given that pursuant
TO the power OF sale contained in thai
certain mortgage. dated June 81, 1854
made by Mary c. Widdifleld, OF HOMO
lulu, Island OF Oahu. Territory OF Ha-
wall, Aortgagor, to Queens Hospital, q
corporation, Mortgage, and recorded in
| the Register Office, Oahu, in I.iber 2o7,
pages S22-S24. the Mortgage intendF
| TO foreclose said mortgage for condf-
ton broken. to wit: the non-paymenS
or principal and interest when due.
Notice is also given that the property
conveyed by the said mortgage win hs
sold at public auction at the aucsfoa
rooms OF James F. Morgan, Nos s4z-
s9d haahumanu street. said Honolulu.
on Saturday. the 2eth day of August,
1908, at IL O'Clock noon
The property covered by said mort
gage and intended to be sold as afore-
said consists Of all that parcel Of land
situated on Hassinger street. Honolulu
aforesaid, being a portion of the prem
lses described in Royal Patent Grant
1921. and more particularly described az
follows:
Beginning at the north corner of this
lot on the makai side of Hassinger
street at a point 200 feet distant from
PENSACOLA street and running as fol-
lows:
1. s. 4S' 25' E zoo feet along Hassin-
ger street,
2. S. 4s' 81 W. ISL feet along Lot
and Lot sold
5. s. go 25' e. 200 feet along Lot sold,
T. S. 4S' 35' W. rs feet along Piikoa
street,
S. N 4s' 25' W. 400 feet along Lots $50
and S42,
6. N. 4so So E. 17s feet along Kate L
Vida's lot to initial point. Area 1920
square feet.
Together with all rights, privileges
and appUrtenances thereto belonging.
Excepting from said parcel of land
AL that portion thereof sold and con-
Keyed to P. r. Isenberg by deed dated
Nay 6, 1899, and recorded in said Regis
er Office in Liber 191. page 3S7, and all
hat portion thereof sold and conveyed
o II. Fishel by deed dated November
I, 1898, and recorded in said Register
Office In Liber 1874 page 81.
Said pr Misses were conveyed to the
aid Mortgagor by deed of Laura Z.
Tracy and ]. NJ. Tracy, dated Novem-
er 13. 1897, AMI recorded in Liber ia
age Sis
Terms: Cash u. 8. Gold Coin.
Deeds at the expense of the pur-
haser.
Further particulars can be had OF
robertson & Wilder, attorneys for
fortgagee.
Dated Honolulu, July 81, 1908.
QUEENS HOSPITAL.
547 Mortgage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-28
ANA KIM ESTATE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER
RITORY OF HAWAII. AT CHAM
BEERS. IN PROBATE.
In the matter of the Estate OF ANA
KIM of Waipake, Koo!au. Kauai.
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that. pursu-
ant to proper proceedings heretofore
had in that behalf in the matter OF
said Estate, the undersigned, ever
since March Goth, A. d. 1903, has been.
and is now the duly appointed. quail
fed and acting administrator of the
Estate of said Deceased.
All creditors of said deceased and of
said Estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent their claims, duly authenticated,
and with the proper vouchers, IL any
exist, even If the claim is secured by
mortgage upon real estate, to the I'M
dersigned, either at his office with John
D. Willard, Esq, Lihue, Island of ka-
uai, in said Judicial District, or at his
office in the Judiciary Building, in the
City of Honolulu, in the Island of Ca
hu in said Territory, as may best suit
the convenience of said creditors, with
in six months from the date OF this
notice, said date being the date of the
first publication of this notice; other
wise, such claims, If any. will be for
ever barred.
Dated, Honolulu, Hawaii, August A.
D. 1903.
J. J. DUNNE,
Administrators of the Estate OF said
deceased.
Honolulu, Hawaii. Aug. 18th. 1903.