davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-26
TRANNA|S
) PAU
FINAL EXCHANGE OF DEEDS AND CONSIDERATION
BETWEEN THE HAWAIIAN TRANGWAYS COMPANY
AND THE HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT AND LAND
COMPANY-DEED FILED FOR RECORD.

The Hawaiian Tramways Company has Of
kind or in the Hawaiian Islands.
The Deeds duly executed conveying all its property in this Ter
the Honolulu Rapid Transit Land Company arrived here
the Hongkong Mau night and the deeds that
the real property Of the company filed for record the office
OF the Registrar of Conveyances this morning.
The consideration paid by the Rapid Transit Company for this
which eXnguse the IamWay Company effect
Honolulu has been received by the amways Com
The has already appointed hqudao who will dis
tribute the of the corporation and then surrender its charter
for cancellation
Thus closes negotiations which going
though they have been practically completed for the final
change of consideration for for time.
By this deal the Rapid Transit Company acquires all the property
of the Iramways Company Hawaii for consideration OF 3ooooo
OF this consideration ona in the bonds of the Rapid Transit
Company oned the preferred stock OF the and the
remainder cash. The Iramway Company has already sold the
bonds San Francisco The received known here
but understood have been least The preferred stock
still in the ownership of the Tramway corporation Whether the
intends sell this stock known the Rapid Transit
people, but it believed probable that will sell it. The cash left San
Francisco for London days ago and there
The Iramway Company had capital Of about $3ooOoo and
bond issue of about $75ooo nang total stock and bond liability
of $5Ooo To qdae this it has the 100000 paid by the Rapid
Transit Company and what described tidy little fund
The company presumed will therefore be able qudatc
with all its bonds paid and good dividend on its stock especially
when recognized that the stock has sold for very little than
third Of its value and that the boom paid
dividends OF only about per
The Rapid Transit Company understood have paid the price
did prevent duplication of the possible
accidents from that possible litigation the future and general
y prevent friction of interests direction.
The Fort and Nuuanu line OF horse l. Tenney
Peck chairman of the Board Of Directors will be continued until
thing better provided And in all probability will the Beania
line The future of that line is under consideration by
the directors
The deed placed record the Hawaiian Com
the Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land Company and
the consideration $oooo executed in London July 2S
meeting Tramway Company stockholders
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-26
NEWS FROM
CARTER
SAYS THE MARKET is CRITICA1gAND WANTS INIMEDI-
ATE ACTION IN CALLING FOR TENDERS FOR BONDS
DATE CABLED HIM FOR TENDERS IS BELIEVED TO
BE TOO ARI.Y

cable received by Treasurer Kepokai this morning from
Secretary Carter, S folowS;
Market critical fear delay does Act prevent private
sale New Willard Washington
GARTER"
The cable Rochester New $50
is taken that Carter has been work among financial
and chance of floating the the bonds
promptly ISSUED After consultation with Dole Kepoai
replied once follows
&c. r. Carter New Willard, Washington.
Tenders for bonds advertised here o'clock Octo-
Der 1903 Insert following tenders in such papers deemed ad
visable.'
The advertisement referred and included the cable
which appears in The Star today BY Authority
Caes that the market critical and that he delay
interpreted meaning that conditions favorable for float
ing the loan than they likely to be later
Another cable win probably be Carter changing the
the opening OF the bids After the sending of the cable
called the fact that the short that there will be
opportunity advertise Of the financial journals in time
bids here October 10
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-26
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The notice of stockholders in incor-
porated companies Is particularly di-
rected to the following remarkable
statement of facts.
There Is one corporation in the ISL
ands which has been doing business for
over ten years and which s not affect
ed by either hard times or flush times;
ways received not only every dollar
paid in on their stock, but good and
substantial accumulated profits. 1t is
called the Pioneer Building & Loan
Association of Hawaii, and has just
moved its office to No. 122 King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-26
Queens Hospital
To Have New WING
TRUSTEES APPROVE RECOMMENDATION OF EXECU-
TIVE COMMITTEE YESTERDAY AND AUTHORIZE
ERECTION OF NEW BUILDING TO COST $45ooo-WILL,
BE THREE STORIES HIGH

wing to be built the Queens Hospital Authorization
to begin the work the addition the institution given yes
erday by the trustees OF the institution 1t planned
structure up-to-date The will be $4,000
Some time the erecting this wing
the trustees and referred the committee
ton to the The executive committee reported the
erection OF the wing The trustees considered the
day and authorized the work be begun.
he wing Will be between 90 and 70 feet long and about wide 1t
will be erected the site occupied by the Eva The
will be down.
wing will be three stories and be built of brick There
will be about 80 the
the top floor The intention have wing
wards Architect Taphagen work drawing up
plans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-26
STOCKS IN ,FRISCO.

A cablegram to the Henry Water
house Trust Co. Ltd, today gives quo
tations on Hawaiian Sugar stocks in
San Francisco as follows: Hawaiian
Commercial & Sugar Co., $4575 bid;
Honokaa, $13.7-S bid; Makaweli, $22
bid. G&'s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-26
ssociated Press Cable to the Star.
O&A&M4M&M%M&M%M%M%@%
HEROIC RESCUE.

HILO, Sept. PA Chinese on his
way to Hilo from Paukaa on Tuesday
reports having seen Japanese woman
jump from the bridge into the stream
at Honolii. He called for help and
native jumped into the stream and sue
ceeded in bringing the woman ashore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-26
PHELPS NEARLY DISCHARGED.

The ship Erskine NJ. Phelps was ex-
pected to be discharged today. She
came here September Is with a cargo
of 1900 tons of coal, started to dis
charge the following day and, after
working ga days has put out her
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-26

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is a
cure for severe colds, persistent coughs
and a preventive of pneumonia. 1t
is the mothers favorite for whooping
cough. 1t always cures and cures
quickly. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-26
Associated Press Cable to the Star.

Press to
SAN FRANCISCO Sept 26Ihe examination OF Postal nspec
before United States Commissioner Heacock began today
Ews counsel attempting his discharge the pre
mnary hearing, he will have Washington for trial
Beavers Machen and Richardson The
Washington and believed that his testimony there
largely Ewins indictment He indicted by the
grand jury in Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-26
&@4@&@&@+@4@&3+%+@+@+0

cargo. 1t is thought she will be through
discharging this afternoon This
would mean an average of 592 tons dis
charged every day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-26

STATION RECEIVES ALLOTMENT.
The local naval sation has received
an allotment of $1,000 for the repairing
of the sea wall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-26

ALBERT TO SAIL TOMORROW.
The bark Albert is to sail tomorrow
for San Francisco with a cargo of 500
tons of sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-26
SHIP ASHORE
AT FRISCO
THE BRITISH SHIP CLIFFORD, WITH A CARGO OF COAL
FROM NEWCASTLE, LOST OFF THE GOLDEN GATE
THE CREW ARE SAVED-DISASTROUS END OF VOY-
AGE OF SEVENTY-SIX DAYS
AS Associated Press Gable to the Star.


SAN FRANCISCO Sept 26he British ship Clifford arriving
today cargo Of COAL ashore the
beach will be total loss She ship of tons commanded
by Captain Me and her cargo consigned j. Moore and
Company She from Newcastle All of the
rescued but the ship being knocked pieces by the surf
there is hope of saving her
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-26

LADIES' EXQUISITE NECKwEAR-
The daintiest and most exquisite Gre
ations in ladies neckwear ever shown
in Honolulu just arrived on the so
noma' and is now on display at Sachs
All ladies invited to see the pretty
things.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-26
GOVERNOR AND ADMIRAL LUNcg

Governor Dole. Admiral Terry, Cap
tain Niblack and Captain White were
the guests at a luncheon given today
by Captain Rodman on the U. s. S.
Iroquois.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-26
MRS. JONES AND WIDOW SMITH.

and she used it to buy a handsome
mirror Widow Smith scraped ten
dollars together and bought a fire in
surance policy for $1,000 on her furni-
ture. A fire destroyed the block in
which both lived Mrs. Jones was left
mirrorless, with only her husbands
wages to replace what was lost. The
insurance company gave Widow Smith
thousand dollars and she was soon
set up in housekeeping again. The
right kind of fire insurance policies can
be had from Henry Waterhouse Trust
Co.
Tmnntu-hua ce,,ts navs for q Wani
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-26
Associated Press Cable to the Star.

Assoca lressC to
MONASTIR Sept 26The Turks saughterng refugees from
and there abatement in the stories OF out
Assoca dPresC Star.
USKUB Sept announced that amnesty will be given to
surrendering Bugarians.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-26

Twenty-Five cents paws for a Want
-d In the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-26

TESTIFIES

THE POSTAL INSPECTOR HAVING PRELIMINARY HEAR.
ING BEFORE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER HEA.
COCK AT SAN FRANCISCO-HIS TESTIMONY 1MPLL
GATES BEAVERS MACHEN AND RICHARDSON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-26
AMNESTY AND
SLAUGHTER

DISPATCHES FROM DIFFERENT TURKISH CITIES GIVE
DIFFERENT VIEWS OF THE FATE OF BULGARLANS-
SLAUGHTER OF REFUGEES AT MONASTIR AND AM
NESTY IS ANNOUNCED AT USKUB
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-26

Twenty-Five cel:ts pays for a Want
ad In the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-26

Continued on page fve,)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-26

( COMING

-g,w l5@ gz -
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29

empire, the manufacturers are depend ent upon the markets of foreign coun- tries for the sale of fully one-half of the number produced. The success of the German piano is due to the fact that they are cheap. comparatively speaking. Two hundred and fifty dol lars will buy very fine piano in this country. The construction is always apace with the latest art designs, spec
 ial attention being paid to the wood work; they not only present an elegant appearance. but are solid and durable '
 With this introduction MT. Harris goes on to state that there are 435 piano factories in Germany, which manufacture S0.0O0 instruments an- nually. Of this number 40 are located in Berlin. 2 in Stuttgart. 2l in Ores den. 16 in Leipzig. 15 in Hamburg. 10 in Leignitz. Q in ZeitZ. and the remain ing l97 in Munich. Halle. and Bruns- wick. In the past twenty years the export oi pianos from Germany has increased from S1. 900. 900 to S6,1l0,0O0 annually. Great Britain is at present Germany's best customer, buying 40 per cent of the total exports. although prior to 1899 the Argentine Republic which now ranks second, was the best market for German pianos. Belgium ranks next after Great and Argentina and then comes Australia, which takes S1, 000.0 900 worth of German pianos au- nually. Russia s1,O0O.O00 worth and Holland $1,O0O,OOO; Brazil. Norway. Sweden. South Africa. and Chile com ing next in order. MT. Harris also tells us that Germany is large manufac- turer of stringed instruments. the chief factories being located in the towns of Markneukirchen, Klingenthal. Mitten- wald, and Johanngeargenstadt The : first named town sold s6S4 900 worth O. ! violins, mandolins, etc. to the United States last year.
 The manufs cture of the different parts of stTinged instruments" he states. ''is carried on chiefly in the workers own home"
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29
IT COSTS THREE DOLLARS
The Customery Fine for Leaving
 Ones Team United.

The police are about as hard run
 for business as anybody these days, and they have been polishing up and
 putting into use again that time hon. ored ordinance about leaving teams un-
 tied. It worked pretty we'll yesterday
 morning, for two millSmen and Chin aman were captured with the first
 throw of the net.
 The milkmen tried to find soft spot in the heart of Recorder Jobs, but there was nothing doing. One of the
 culprits had been selling him milk for
 years and the recorder says il was good milk. too, but it was the first time and probably will be the last time that
 he will ever have a chance to play even so he soaked them each for three dol
 lars. He said he hated 10 do il. but an example had to be made of some
 body. and he thought ones friends
 were no good 10 him unless he could use them.
 The Chinaman was a wholesale and retail dealer in vegetables. His eX-
 cuse was ignorance of the law. He
 said he had shaped his career in this town after some of the shining Mel ican" wagon drivers who were sup posed to respect the institutions of the country. and as he had seen them leave their horses united he supposed the same courtesy would be extended to Chinamen who tarry here long enough to engage in commercial pur-
 suits. The court admitted that a white man is just as good as Chinaman so long as he Obeyed the law. but neither of them could be good citi-
 zens and leave their horses suntied. He therefore fined the Chinaman three dollars in order to establish the equal ity of justice in that court.
 Fife Shaw managed. to secure enough ready money yesterday to pay the most of her fine, ana Ella Melton also made an arrangement whereby she closed her eEgag cement at the jail and secured a position in private family,
 where she will have another chance to be good if she really wants to.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29
THE DEATH OF NADEAU
Whatever Mystery Surrounded It Has
 Been Removed.

If information regarding the man who was found dead near Agua Cali ente which was received at the office Of the board of supervisors yesterday and at the sheriffs office had come twenty-four hours earlier, Justice Bur nett would have been saved a trip to Agua Caliente to investigate the death. All that was known was that d man had been founnd dead. There was no hint regarding the cause of death and il was feared that he might have been murdered. The justice accordingly left on Monday morning, taking with him d box for the buriOi of the body.
 Yesterday morning there was re- ceived at this office from a citizen of Agua Caliente and also at the board of supervisors from J. H. Root, the druggist at Agua Caliente, a full state ment of the case. MT. Roots report 10 the board is in the nature of an ac- count of the proceedings of an informal inquest calculated to save the county a great deal of money and answering all reasonable purposes.
 The name of the dead man was Charles Nadeau, an old prospectOr who had been stopping at the springs for several months. He was about seven ty-tve years old and was in frait health. On July g he started for Pnoe- nix about noon. He was urged to de- lay his starting until evening on ac- count of the heat.
 He had five burros, three of them were packed he was riding one and driving the other. On July 2 the burrO he had been riding returned to the camp still saddled. MT. Root and others at the springs raised a purse and sent d man out in search of Nadeau. He returned saying that he had found him dead. and that two of the burros which had been picketed near by were also dead
 4 party was formed and went to the place where the body was found with q wagon. A careful examination was made and it was decided that death was the result of natural causes. At any rate. if he had been murdered rob bery could not have been the motive, for his property was found undisturb- ed. It consisted of $5.45, his stock of provisions, cooking utensils, tools. a. Navajo blanket, a wagon sheet, four pack saddles, a Winchester rife, two razors and strop, tent and some clothing.
 The body was buried on the spot and all the property except the provisions was taken back to Agua Caliente, where it is in the possession of MT. Root pending an order for the disposition of it. There were also found the address es of sister and a nephew Of Nadeau and they have been notified by Root of his death This statement Is signed by Andrew Paneriza, J. P. Edmundson, John O'Brien SerVarinO, :. V. English. T. Welsh and J. H. Root.
 Nadeau had lived in the territory for several years and had prospected over the greater part of it. He was quite well known in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29

edge of a dump that forms the edge of the pool which contains an unusual amount of water as a result of the re- cent rains. Young Bersen slipped and fell into the water while trying to see how close to the edge he could walk. Half a dozen of his boy companions and his sister heard him scream and saw him struggling in the water. All of them except Nina beame frightened and ran away. The little girl screamed too. but it was through fear for the safety of her brother. At the risk of falling into the pond she ran to assist him. The boy had gone under the water in his struggles, so the little girl waited until he came to the sur face. As he did so she held out to him a long stick, which, luckily. she had been carrying when he fell in.
 In moment the boy had caught hold of the stick and Nina. still cry ing, dragged him close enough 70 shore to enable him to get a footing and scramble out. Taking him by the hand and shedding tears all the way. she took George home to their mother Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29
PROPERTY MAN.
Painted Rain Cloth Green, With
 Disastrous Effects.

The property man of d dramatic company. or props" as he is familiar ly called" said the theatrical manager. who is resting his eyes from counting money in the box office lis either a jewel to his employer or else he is the blankcst nuisance that ever came down the pike. In my day I've had good and bad ones setting my stage and hustling baggage. but the worst excuse for q stage employe who wore the union label that I ever saw was a man named Robinson, that l on an unlucky day, took out of Philadelphia Robin son. l will never forget that props to my dying day. It is well enough for afproperty man to have an idea once in a while, but Robinson had ideas of in noVation every minute. He never set the stage the same way twice, and his hand props were never where the act OTIS could find them. l nearly wore out the carpet in the theaters chasing back between the acts to cuss Robinson But the climax came in Buffalo My company arrived in the forenoon to open that night at the old Academy of Music. The play was a farce comedy, and the third act set represented a glade in the forest. IL called for q dark waterproof ground cloth, which we carried. The cloth was d necessity. as; we used d rain effect in this act. and the thick canvas held the water and kept the stage dry. Late in the aft ernoon l went behind the curtain to see that everything was in readiness. Robinson was not in sight. but l found him on the paint frame. To my horror he was painting the ground cloth.
 What are you doing l demanded almost in d rage
 Matching the color of the trees, replied 'props.' throwing more green on the canvas from big brush.
 ' But. you idiot. that won't dry be- fore tCnight's performance. l exclaim- ed. in eXasperation.
 - think it will. meekly answered Robinson, skipping on the finishing touches..
 There was nothing to do but to trust to props Tn performance began. and finally the curtain rose on the third act. The actors came on. Every stey they took their feet stuck to the freshly painted cloth. However they managed to move through their parts. But the worst was to come. The two principal comedians started to fight a duel with pistols. and in the height of the farci- cal play the rain pipe opened and down came the rain in a torrent. Umbrellas went up. and enc of the comedians started to exhibit his joy at the inter ruption of hostilities by flourish of his legs when he slipped and fell full length on his face. He arose greener than the Emerald Isle. Props paint was all over him. The audience fairly shrieked with laughter and the curtain came down. A moment later thud was heard in the wings. Robinson was out. The green comedian had put him to sleep with one blow.'-New Orleans Times Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29
Enormous Product of Fine Instruments
 at Half the American Price.

Mir. F.. l.. Harris, United States com mcrcial agent at Eibenstock, Germany. has lately transmitted to the state de- pertinent some interesting information on the subject of the piano industry in Germany. Among ether things he says:
 ''Tne manufacture of pianos in Ger many has reached state of perfection attained by no other nation. Admitting
 that in other countries particular firms produce instruments which in every re- spect are equal to the best German make, it is claimed that as an indus try, considering the number of fac tories and the high exports to nearly every country in the world, the manu- lecturers of this empire are a long distance ln advance of all their rivals. in spite of the enormous sale of pianos every year within the limits of the
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29
BRAVE LITTLE NINA.

A little girl only 8 years of age saved her 9-year-old brother from drowning in a deep pond at the corner of Fifty fourth and Arch streets, into which he had fallen Monday
 Nina Bersen is the girls name, and her brother is George Bersen. The children live on Arch street. east of Lindenwdod. With a number of other children they were playing along the
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29
. RECORDER's OFFICE.

United States to Alice l. Richins. pat ent to swA of sec g, tn l s, r ) e.
 The Glendale Land company to Peter Mohn. deed to seA of sec 32, tn n, T ? 2. S1
 The Glendale Land company to Louise Plath and Vivian P. Hamilton. deed to neh of sec 32, tn n, r 2 e. $1.
 The Arizona Canal company to F. H. Greene, deed to water right for WIZ of neA Of sec S3 tn n, r e.
 D. $. Dorn and wife to Miss Lizzie C. Welsh, deed to lots 41-2-3-4. block 6. Capitol addition. $10C0.
 H. C. Mann and wife to Eastern Sugar company, deed to WIZ of ne4 of sec g.. tn 2 n. l e. $1.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29
HAMrERED Ey A CONDITION.

An Eastern man has received leg acy of $lG0, GOO provided he agrees to marry q New Jersey woman.
 ''Is he hesitating?"
 q dunno that he is. But there's one thing sure about it.
 Whats that?"
 "If he marries the New Jersey wo- man good many people will infer that he must have needed the money. .'- Cleveland Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29
PROBATE COURT.

Frank w Keys and Mrs. Mercedes Papeto. license 10 wed.
 Ira Predmore estate: Final account and report, petition for distribution.
 Chas. Sutro estate: Affidavit of pub lication of notice Of hearing.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29

Griswold the Bicycle Man has just received lot of Plank Road, Hartford and Vim Cactus Tires. These are the kind that last and are fully guaran- teed He also has an assortment Of low priced tires.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29

Women and girls who have been un- fortunate and are in need of a h. and friends can find them by address ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi- tion. Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29
DISTRICT COURT.

Attachment suit. A. c. Baker, at torney.
 Geo. s. Ford vs. Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix R. R. Co. Damages. A. C Baker and Alfred Franklin. attOr- news.