davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-11
JOHN WISE AND
PARTY ARRESTED
CONTINUED from Page -

patches by the steamer Hawaii which
had Only arrived from Molokai with
cattle. The first intention was to send
succor to Wise, who was represented
to be almost in the throes of starVa-
ton, because the police, in Selling the
personal property Of the Gibson estate,
had taken all the eatables, and the
guardians of the property in the in
terest of the trustee, found themselves
in a position which soon would have
become untenable. When the men ar
rested are taken once more TO their
island castle they will have plenty OF
poi and condensed milk, biscuit ana
timed goods. and they will be able to
keep up the blockade as long as IS
necessary.
The latest turn in affairs was dis
closed here on the arrival Of the steam
Friday. when it was known that the
police had served an attachment on all
the personal property on the ranch on
Lanai. under an execution issued
against Mrs Hayseldeu, in the SUIT OF
Bishop & Company. At once there
we're preparations by the attorneys to
make a fight for what it is claimed is
the right of the administrator with the
will annexed and trustee OF the estate
Of Walter Murray Gibson, Fred h
Hayselden.
The attachment was served under
the execution which was against Mrs.
Hayselden, in the joint suit with w.
II. Pain, growing out Of the purchase
ard handling of certain OF the assets
of the Maunalei Sugar Co. The exc
cution was served against the person
al property of the estate which mas
been under the control Of John wise
and his assistants ever since they were
sent up to represent the claimants,
when it was alleged that the purchase
of Charles Gay did not comprise the
entire island. The police, under the
leadership of Lieut.. Leslie, from here,
who has with him two Maui men, selZ-
ed everything The chickens, the
sheep. the eatables. everything was
seized ana it became a case OF starVe
cut, but the representatives OF Colourn
and the administrator-with-t
annexed held the fort apd simply sent
down a cry for supplies. They could
not even milk cow or pick an egg
The police held the eatables, leaving
only the house for Wise.
Before food was sent however, At
torney Ashford, for the estate. sent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-11
Received by Francis Joseph. !

VIENNA Dec 2o-Emperor Francis Joseph today recelved
farewell audience and expressed uC
regret at the departure Ambassador whose tenure OF once
by such pleasant relations with all circles Oh
Nennese society.
Emperor presented Mr. Mccormick with signed pnoeo
gilt frame During the converse
ton His Majesty expressed friendly feeling for the GOV
eminent and people United States and his personal regard o
Mccormick and Ambassador Bellary
Store his yesterday visited Foreign Minister
said he regretted Mr. Mccormick was unable 10
make his visit longer.
Mr. Mccormick Tuesday for Prague and thence goes to
Berlin where he will wife He to reach 81
Petersburg January Sth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-11
An Earl Coming.

An English earl may be one OF the
visitors TO Honolulu during the spring
in his steam yacht Town Talk In its
most recent issue says: The Earl OF
Crawford started from England last
week on a tour of the world in his fine
steam yacht Vallhalla, which is the
largest yacht of the Royal Yacht
squadron. The earl goes first to the
Falkland islands and then. passing
through the straits of Magellan, in
tends to visit all the island groups OF
the southern Pacific to gather fauna
and fora for his collection. He is ac-
companied by a member OF the British
0rnithologist Union, Mr. j. Nicoll, who
will assist in collecting specimens
There is strong possibility of this cIal-
tured nobleman coming TO California.
not, however with intent TO observe III
from the naturalist's point Of view.
But he has son who Is student at
the Berkeley university, the Hon. Mr.
Lindsay, the youth l mentioned few
weeks ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-11
COMMERCIAL NEWS
EDWARD N. BOYD.

oooooooooOoo
during the
with
Hawaii well Stocks
continues
and is looking hopefully the spring sugar shipments
The fluctuations of the sugar market have reflected only slightly
Francisco each of fraction
and the market is justly styled brokers' list Here the of local
on are not dealt in on margin and the result is that investors make
the price their knowledge of estate and the market
well is now quiet there and as well that two Honolulu had race
differences opinion ssburger
t t as e oe hi g uIee u a whose nuf p
a
who had the information but just little
rssstv holding Of the estate ~ urn anu P ~ are no" with the
Sugar companys bonds
recent
works reached titles
make flaw
plantation organized the options
from Gay Robinson and Sinclair transferred
would
entered the combination taking half the stock Henri p Baldwin 800
with M Walsh capitalized
100000 Baldwin taking
divided betwee Scotch capitalists
This made wiser that the corporation be organized
to
made by Col Macalane under
had to be cleared
by Co
oy to secure
Sir William having died
he has done and
the machinery
he having furnished
One of the first effects combination
with that San Francisco has been in the
approach price local figure SIS Which w
has been little added trading account of the
The greatest amount of the trading
the week at $3.50 los
ings at prices about
tand b hands at S the old price Khe was fairly u
point off s2 There
shows sales of 1925 having 1911
alone scoring This stock has So substantial advance
about the There shares sold
a
1ono sl and Pasuhan sfs @
territory which
the
town a properly quiet and there
attract buyers There has been small sale of River street improved
The most important more ways sn one the @
the Oahu Railway and Land Company
mmedi viii be for lumber yards
being given right of way for service tracks frG tRs @
general exodus to that
building under immediate consideration the new
Street This will be wo-story Off
l wnibe an oman .e.-,o,
building arrived ana the WORK Oh
BereaPia and Fort
but Contractor Fred tarrson tine ~ ~ | WIN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-11
WIRELESS MESSAGES
FROM SAN FRANCISCO


of
M
intention" said General the
in be
be of
with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-11

a demand for release to the police, al
leging that the assets of the estate
could not be held under an execution
against Mrs Hayselden, and notifying
them that it was the intention to ship
cattle at once, and warning the police
that any interference would be the sig
nal for suits for damages. The Ha-
wall therefore will have other business
than simply to carry supplies, for In
structions were sent to make the at
tempt to ship the cattle. and as the po-
lice are firm, 1t is said that there will
be a second act in the drama, as soon
as the steamer returns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-11
JOHN K. SUMNER THANKS THE
ADVERTISER AND THE PUBLIC
SUMMERS ISLAND. Jan. 10. 1908

SUMMERS an.
Editor Advertiser: o
in
1 asot the pubIc
and
ema rom
K.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-11
Killed BY Brigands.

ST. PETERSBURG Dec ga dispatch from Moscow an
that named Jambore murdered we
entering the church there captured by brgands IN the
ago and obtained his release by
paw them ransom failed do and his caPors killed
him revenge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-11

Cable Edition IA pages iIiustrsted)
Advertiser. for sale at all Of the book
stores. Price five cents.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26
DR.. cRvNDINE:
REFLECTED
Grand Medical Examiner Of
Workman Lodge.
WAS TIVE UNANIMOUS CHOICE
~
WAS TIVE UNANIMOUS CHOICE
Only Opposing Candidate With.
Drew Before Election
Began

The reelection Tuesday at Wichita Of
DR.. S. j. Crumbinc of Dodge City to the
office of grand medical examiner of the
A. 0. U. W. was a matter of which the
grand lodge made short work. BY Gus
tom of the grand lodge Dr. Crumbine
was entitled to second term, and If such
had not been the custom his excellent
record would hUyc demanded u l0.eleC-
tion. DR.. A, Richard of Pa0la was an
nounced as n candidate but withdrew, and
| DECrumblne was elected by acclamation.
The candidates for congressman from
the Seventh district to succeed Chester |.
Long were nearly all at Wichita and
proceeded to get busy among the Work
men, The crowd from Dodge City to
The grand lodge consisted of Dr. Crum.
bine, j. A. Armcnt, Forrest Hammond,
Ed Bowen, l.. G. Grobety and Il. E
Smith.
Captain Charles Bush of Salua was
elected Grand Foreman and Il. NJ. Fordc
of Emporla Grand Recorder. The other
officers each had 4 hard tight aud the re-
suit has nat been learned at time of go
ihg to press.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26
IN SHORT GRASS LAND.

Lane county will give horse show this
year, probably in the middle Of April.
The Haskell County Republican says that
the only empty house in Santa Fe is the city
Jail.
Raising melon seed Is paying industry in
Seward county, Eastern firms contract fol-
the seed at 10 cents per pound,
A Lacrosse man declares he has q COW with
n flow of milk sufficient to i,rgate five acre
field OF milk weeds and buttercups.
A twelve year old boy in district thirty
seven, Rush county, shortened the term last
week by setting fire to the school house.
twenty years ago. item was reprinted
in the Pratt Republican last week and celled
out communication half a column long,
correcting tho statement
1t is announced In the Syracuse Republ-
can that coal merchant OF that place has
become proprietor Of that paper THAT sort
of thing is likely to break cut all over the
country, and even the banks may be doing
business under some coal barons name
There Is only one town in Kansas where
people protest against instrumental music
In the churches. That town is Garden City
and from the way the discussion is raging ut
present the iiddle and organ will probably
be the NUN issue in the spring election,
A Kiowa county stoclman vaccinated and
branded his steers at the same time last
week. He saved time but lost tho steers
The instructions with black leg vaccine say
to not brand or dehorn ut time Of yaccinat-
Ing and there seems to be something in H..
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26
Weather Report for Week

The following is a summary Of the
weather at Dodge City for the week end
ing Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1908.
coming under the mostauspicious con.
dilions OF mild, equablc temperature and
light wind, the present heavy snow pro-.
mlses TO be Of immense valve to the ap.
ric'lltnral and live stock interests OF this
community. Only once since The begin
ming of authentic snow records in De-
cember, 1885, has any February storm
approached this one in the amount of
snowfall In twcnty-four hours, that be-
Ing on February n, 1897, when Sc inches
fell in fifteen hours; and tie record ii ten
inches in twenty.four hours during the
storm Of March %, a and %, 1891, is the
only one in excess of the S.S inches re.
corded for the twenty-four hours ending
tuesday evening. The soil appears to
be In excellent condition for the recep-
ton Of this bonnteOus moisture,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sun
day thawed the snow remaining from the
first Of the week Monday much cooler
and threatening. 3. D. EMIGH, Obser-
yer in charge.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26
OVER FOOT or SHOW.
Ford County Gets a Very Notable
February Snow Storm.

The snow fall of Monday nisht, Tues
day and ednestlay was remarkable fol
this part Of the country, There was fall
OF over twelve inches during this time.
From the Beginning the snow was very
wet and the weather was not very cold.
This Part Of the country seemed to have
4 monopoly on the storm, Irainmen say
there was barely trace west of Syracuse,
and when there was over eleven inches on
the ground here there was .noGc east Of
Great Bend Yesterday tliestOrm seemed
to shift d little further east
The storm will not be very hard on
cattle Ii the snow goes off quickly, but
such a snow fall followed by extreme
cold weather would result in heavy loss
to stockmen. Probably few, If any,
Stockmen in Ford county are not pre-
pared to feed their cattle when necessary.
This snow will furnish moisture enough
to soak up The fields to the satisfaction of
tile wheat glowers.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26

Line Planned Which Will Connect a
Wide Territory.

The Western Star published at Cold.
water, has the following to say about 8
proposed long distance telephone line
which will connect Dodge City with 0
large territory;
81. B. Gano, of Medicine Lodge, ex-
sheriff Of Barber county, and one of the
substantial citizens and n leading stock
dealer Of that county, was in CollwateI
from Friday until Tuesday morning, He
came as a representative Of the Medicine
Lodge Telephone company, and made
the preparatory arrangements for extend.
Mig the company's line (ncw completed
from Medicine Lodge to Lake City, on
to Goats, Sun City, Wilmorc, Coldwater,
Protection and Ashland. The company
eXpecta in time to extend the line on to
Dodge City by way Of Meade. lheplan
adopted by the company In the construc.
tlon of the line is not to 0sk for donations
Of cash, but instead, the people along the
line are asked 10 subscribe any amount
they wish, and as soon as the line is
completed and, the money paid, coupons
to the amount Of each subscription will be
Issued to The subscribers. These coupons
will be accepted the same as cash in pay.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26
ment for the use Of the phone anywhere
along the conpany's line.

'hent lor the use Of the phone anywhere
along The company's line.
"Mr' Gano feels quite confident that
the line will be constructed some time
during the spring, He found ouite a
number Of Tie business men Of Coldwater
and slockmen and farmers in different
parts Of the county who were anxious
for the line to be built, and who we're
ready and willing to make liberal sub
scriptions' About $500 was subscribed
during Mr.. GanO's short stay in Cold.
water The construction Of tbe line
would certainly be great commercial
advantage and convenience 10 the people
all along the route trayeYed. CO,
Chandler, of Medicine Lodge, the abank
king OF Kansas, is one Of the principal
promoters Of the company.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26
LETTER FROM N. B. NLllNE
Giving a Glowing Description of His
New Home in Arkansas.

iFeW l10me IN Arkansas.
N. i. Elaine who was for many years
editor of this paper Is how located at
Sloan Springs, Ark. Before leaving he
received a number Of requests for p0rtic-
ulars regarding that country. He writes
the GLOBE REPUBLICAN The following
letter which will be Of interest to many
Of the readers:
SlLoAM SPRINGS, ARK, Feb, %.
We are on line about 100 miles south
of Dodge City, and according TO the
Kansas City Southern railroad line, 40
miles south Of Kansas City. The south
Missouri line is "A miles north, while the
Indian Territory liue is one mile west,
Sloan Springs is the central depot for
large territory trade, and with the all0t-
ment and prospective lease Of Indian
land, will share in the increased trade
which the now population in heteTitory
will bring In anticipation Of receiving
the lands Of their choice in the plogres-
sve allotment Of lands, the Indian Terri
tory residents haYe given a cADditional
lease to new settlers, who have lhgun the
construction Of cabins aud PREPARATIONS
for land cultivation, AS the alld dtment is
larger than the individual lndiaJ desires
(le Is reqNlred TO reserve 40 acres) be is
at liberty to lease heall0tment, generally
several hundred acreq, for period of
five years, afterwhicb lime be Is allowed
TO sell the land. But no condition Of sale
enters with the lease, but the lease holder
with occupancy Of land and improve
mentS, would undoubtedly be given the
preference in the purchase of the land.
Under these circumstances the Cherokee
strip would increase tenf0ld in popula-
ton, and the border Arkansas towns would
reap benefit from the increased population
in the contiguous territory. There is no
speculation in This probable outcome. The
growth of the country which surrounds a
town naturally enlarges the scope Of the
town. in trade and improvements, ST.
loan Springs has always had large trade
from The Indian Territory, and looks with |
favor upon the building up Of the terri
tory, though new railroads will probably |
be the means of establishing new towns,
but these can in no wise cut off a trade
that Sloan Springs considers naturally
would be brought by reason Of every
trade convenience,
This city Is not 4 fashionable health re-
sort. There are many people here who
came for the benefit of their health, who
have engaged in profitable business en-
terprlses, and also regalned their health.
Sloan Springs is not more than twenty
years old, md within the past eight
years, since the entering of tho railroad,
has increased In population aud business,
1t Is a beautiful city of about 26OO popu-
|ation. 1t is on the south slope of the
Ozark range and with an altitude of 1900
Ieet. 1t Is beautifully situated on broad
plateaus, with natural scenery surround
ng the comfortable homes, Excellent
iralnage is thus afforded, and health is
The numerous springs Of pure
water, tho warm and genial SUI and clear y
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26
IMPROVEMENTS FOR
SOLDIERS NOME,

A number Of new cottages are to be
built at tlie state soldiers home at Dodge
City in oI!er to meet the ,hnaoas for
the admission Of old soldiers. Ihr home
is crowded now and many deserving old
soldiers Hive to be refused admittance.
The ways and means committee Of the
house yesterday reported for passage a
bill appropriatlng s4O,OOO for new build
iugs at the home and $4,000 for the con-
structlon Jla water plant. In the Dill Is
also provision that the board Of trustees
shall employ no relatives, nearer than
third cousins, at the institution. Topeka
Capital.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26
DISTRICT TWENTY EIGHT.
Interesting Last Day Of Successfu
School Taught by Miss Purdy.


School Taught by Miss Purdy.
The school in district No. %, taught by
Miss Addie Purdy was closed on Feblu-
ary IS, the last day exercises including
an interesting entertainment which was
preceded by n dinner The entertain
ment program was rs follows: Opening
address, Edna Whitaker; recitations,
Ray Lighter, Ida StreIff and Frankie
Stauth; song, by school; recitation, Edna
Whitaker recitation, Addie lWly; song.
Mrs. Whitaker; dialogue; recitation, Sa-
die Lighter; song, Mr.. Boyd; reading,
Erwin Streiff; concert recitation, Ida
5ireitT aud others; song by school; reel
ta!ion, Curt Lighter; dialogue; recia-
tiM, Alvin Lighter; recitation, Ethel
LisDtei5 closing sopg, followed by talks
by members Of the board aud other pa
irons. A handsome bible was presented
to the tcacherby the pupils,
The teacher, Mis- Purdy bas shown an
unusual interest in her school, and in
addition was instrumental in organizing
and conducljuga Sunday school in the
district, The hope is expressed by the
patrons of the school that Miss Pnrdy
may be secured for another term next
year.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26

County Which Is Developing Rapidly
Under Irrigation,
The writer made a trip Tuesday to Gra
nada, Colorado, and the general i'm.
provtment Of The towns and country al
the way up the river is remarkable, From
Garden City west into Colorado the val
ley land Is almost all under irrigation
and the crops grown are, Of course i'm.
mense. Alfalfa is the leading crop,
The hay is selling this winter from So to
81 per ton and the seed lately is bringing
ST 80 per bushel. 1t is common that $50
per acre of bay and seed has been gotten
by the growers for last years crop.
The price Of valley lands has greatly
advanced during The past five years. At
Granada party was expressing this
idea to the writer by remarking that Mr.,
----- boughta a tract of land near the
town cheap and on inquiry what price he
paid was informed: "Why he got 1t for
Sl00 an acre" And only a part of it
was in alfalfa.
A noticeable feature just west of the
State line are the two Salvation Army
towns, Amity and Holly, They are new
colonies and have wonderfully proapered,
from all appearances.
AT Garden City is the beginning of The
sugar beet territory. This industry has
sprung up mostly during the past two
years. Sugar beet production extends
along the valley all the way from Gar
den City 10 Pueblo, about G5 miles of
which is Ia Kansas. OF course no Deets
are grown except by irrigation The
beets are all shipped TO the manufacttry
at Rocky Ford, 1t is the strong expec.
tation that nlanufactory will soon be
built at some point III western Kansas.
Beet growers are very enthusiastic over
the business and one mostly hears all
along that portion Of the Valley talk
about alfalfa, cattle and sugar bees.
Great is the Upper Arkansas Valley
already anil lis greatness Is scarce begun.
Great Bend Register.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26

commissioner. When prisoner is too
poor to pay the fine he is entitled after
30 days over sentence 10 make appllca-
tion for release and usually there is no
difficulty in obtaining it. In Christy's
case, however, he has information from
the government TINT he Is entitled to re-
lease, but he must apply personally be-
fore the commissioner.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26

atmosphere satisfies every desire Of tllt
health seeker. The climate Is mild ii
winter and summer, and summer nights
are COOL Abundance Of rain assures th'
growing Of all kinds Of crops; but fruit
raising Is taking The preference. From
the early spring strawberry to the late
fall plppin, fresh fruit eating is enjoyed
seven months Of the year Every variety
of fruit is raised
Northern people are ilocking to Arkan'
sas and the state is getting the benefit Of
northern enterprise and thrift The con-
ditjons Of twenty-five years ago do net
prevail to the extent Of that time, even
the easy going old settler accepts the
new conditions, and enters upon the race
which must place Arkansas in the fore
most rank Of the progressive western
states The natural resources are equal
to those Of Missouri, and when prejudice
is removed by The industry and wealth of
the new conner, Arkansas will no longer
sustain the reputation which has barred
her progress in the great western stride.
Social conditions here are equal to the
best towns in colder lstludes. This
town has all the advantages of the most
PROSPEROUS towns, There are seven
churches here and no saloons, Local
option prevails. The city Is lighted with
electricity and water is furnished by a
fine system of water works. The tele-
phone system is enjoyed in town and
N. b kLAlNE.