davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11
IMPORTANT FACTS.

Deaths from what is called
heart disease, or heart failure,
seem to be increasing among us.
The only true heart failure is
mechanical arrangement of the
valves of the heart from pre-
Vious Inflammation of its lin
ing. One may have this and live
out all his days. 1t is not this
malady that is dropping people
in their tracks as though by pis-
tol shots. Oh J no. What then +?
1t is symptom, often manifes-
ted IN tie heart, of a general
condition. The actual cause of
the sudden ending of so many
lives is nervous prostration, ane-
mia or poverty of the blood,
general debility and the poor d.
gestion and assimilation of food.
The nerves tremble and ache be-
cause they are half starved. and
the heart weakens because the
nerves do not give it the needed
impulse. A person with vital
lied and well-nourished body will
never suffer from heart trouble:
and the remedy to accomplish
this is the effective food medicine
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
1t is palatable as honey and con-
talns all the nutritive and cur
alive properties of Pure Cod Liv-
er Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. 1t puri-
ties the blood, stimulates every
organ and builds up the BODY as
mechanics build house. DIR. A.
ID. Garay, says: 81 hay Ezlb-
tanned very satisfactory results
from prescribing it in cases of
Anemia. Clorosis, Neurasthenia
and other diseases that leaves
the patient with a very weak
constitution and poor blood: it
always improved them and in
creased their weight" 1t is a
product of the most advanced
medical knowledge and expert
ence. =" You cannot be disap-
pointed In Il" 1t is effective
from the first dose. Sold by
chemists here and everywhere,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11

should be that contained in the schedule
in the Banking Act OF 1884
The plea in abatement viii be over
ruled and defendants Desky and wife
allowed five days to answer"
Gear in his decision also attempts
several filings at the Supreme Court He
makes some evidently sarcastic allu-
sions to following the rulings OF the
higher court and after quoting one deci-
sion he says: However this court may
believe the law to be it must follow
what the Supreme Court declares it to
be" The word declares is underIin-
ed. Gear having no doubt forgotten his
decisions in the TRANSITION" cases. In
another place he says: This court
now, as it has always done in the past,
and follows the rule that
the courts cannot legislate or insert
provisions in statutes. 1t is a funda-
mental provision which should bind as
well the Supreme Court as courts of
inferior jurisdiction, although it seems
to be restricted by the Territorial SUI
preme Court which says: The trial
Judge cannot make statutory law, much
less can. he repeal or amend existing
statutes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11
BRYAN'S THREAT TO
BOLT GOLD TICKET

NEW YORK, March 3.-WiIliam j.
Bryan has informed his intimate friends
in this city. says the Tribune. that if
the gold and plutocratic Democrats
triumph in the next National Demo-
cratic convention he win lead his fol-
lowers from the hall and nominate an
independent Democratic ticket with a
platform that will enlist the support of
the Radicals.
The friends of Mr.. Bryan" said one
of the Nebraskan's coadjutors, are
keeping the fires OF true Democracy
burning on the altar of Democracy.
There is something worse than defeat.
1t is a sacrifice of. principles. Now,
don't make any mistake. Not all the
Democrats who voted the regular ticket
in 1896 and again in 1900 We're in favor
of ali the things in the platform but
the platform was nine-tenths right and
should have had the support of every
Democrat"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11
AFTERNOONS
At '. ". c. A.
Mrs. Mabel Wing Castle
to Give Many
Talks.

In the rooms OF the Y. w. C. A. al
o'clock on Tuesdays Mrs. Mabel Wing
Castle will give a series of afternoon
lectures on English Composition. The
lecturer will deal with the technique OF
prose, and win touch upon the psychol-
ogy of writing. the conflict of usage and
literary laws. and the specific problems
of writing effectively
From week to week Mrs. Castle will
outline a practical course for those
who wish to write themes. The ad-
mission will be fifty cents for each lee
ture.
For March 18th the topic is 1.-THE
Question of Writing"
AT the second of the series of Lenten
devotional services held in the Y. w.
c. A. rooms at p. m on Friday, Mrs.
Frank Atherton will lead.
A great deal of enthusiasm with re-
gard to the Association cottage at Wa
hiawa lis being manifested by a number
of people who have already handed in
their names to the secretary for allot-
ment of time for spending their vaca-
tions there. Several articles of furni-
ture have already been donated
1t is anticipated that the three lee
lures to be given at the Y. NJ. c. A.
under the auspices of the Y. w. c. a.
and Y. NJ. G. A to aid the Wahiawa
cottage propositions, will be a success
full venture, and the season tickets at
s1.OO are already selling rapidly The
first lecture viii be given On Monday
evening, March 16, at p. m, by Lieut..
Harry Newton, Artillery Corps, U. S.
A, his subject being: THE Story of
the Capture of Aguinaldo." AS Lieut.
who accompanied General Funston on
that memorable expedition, so fraught
with danger to the entire party, the
subject cannot but be of interest to
large audience.
On Monday evening, March %, w.
N. Armstrong will give lecture. his
subject being: my Trip Around the
World With Kalakaua." This lecture
has been given in other cities and al
ways aroused the interest of his audi
tors The third lecture of the series,
an illustrated one. will be given on
evening, March so. by Walter
G. Smith. His subject is: with an
Invading Army and deals with his
experiences as a war correspondent in
the Japan-C Chinese war of 1S94-95. when
the Japanese armies invaded China.
The proceeds of the lectures will be
divided equally between tn Y. w. c. A.
and Y. NJ. c. A. and will be applied en-
-frely toward the building the two As |
ISOLATION quarters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11
SENATOR BURTON
IN THE TOLLS

Examinations of the affairs of the
swindling National Securities Company.
"a seventy-two per cent. get-rich-
quickly concern of ST. Louis-develops
the following interesting letter from
Senator Burton:
UNITED STATES SENATE, jan
uary %, 19OS-The National Securities
Company. st. Louis, Mo.-Dear Sirs:
After arriving in Washington and CIV
ing your proposition some thought
decided to deposit 5000 with you under
the per cent per month plan. and so
advised Mr. - to make the de-
post for me. have this day received
two certificates from your company of
$1,000 each. sent to me through Mr..
From investigation that I
have made feel that my money de-
posted with your company will be safe,
and I know it will be quite impossible
for me to find more profitable invest
ment. Faithfully yours.
u r. BURTON
The charge made by Burtons enemies
is that he never invested cent in the
Securities Company, but took the GER
in return for letter which
the concern used as credentials to inn
press other people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11
BANK CAN
SUE DESKY
important Ruling as to
Rights of Foreign
Corporations.

Judge Gear rendered a decision yes
terday in the Progress Block forecIos-
ure suit holding that the German Say
ings and Loan Society of San Francisco
had the right to do business in the Ter
ritory and denying the plea in abate-
ment of the defendants. c. S. Desky
aad wife.
The suit is for the foreclosure OF the
mortgage of the Progress Block and
the defendants alleged want of capacity
of the plaintiff corporation to sue in
any court of the Territory because of
its failure to comply with the law re-
quiring foreign corporations to file
statements annually of their business
with the Territorial treasurer.
Judge Gear first passes on the ques-
ton as to whether the taking of mort
gage is doing business" within the
meaning OF the law in question The
court says that on this question alone it
might hesitate to hold that the corpora
ton is doing business in the Territory
but for the purposes of the motion it
takes that view The decision is of
great length and sets out in detail the
laws under which foreign corporations
can do business The court considers
the case as if the plaintiff was not a
banking corporation and not exercising
special powers as such.
After review of these laws the
court holds in conclusion: I'm the case
at bar the corporation commenced busi-
ness on the 10th day of February. 1902.
The statute requires a corporation car
rying on business to file 'on the first
day of July each year an annual state
ment or exhibit As the corporation
was here but a little over four months
on the first day Of July. 1902. and was
not in existence prior to February 10th
of that year it could not on the first OF
July file an annual statement cover
ing the calendar year Of 1901. neither
could II make such a statement of the
calendar year of 1902. This is the state
ment required by law according to
defendants proof
I'm conclusion it is my opinion that
the plaintiff not being found to be a
corporation must file on the LIST
of July each year an annual state
ment for the calendar year preceding,
similar to the statements required by
the Treasurer, and that the plaintiff is
not required to file such a statement
until July LIST of this year, and has not
therefore refused or neglected to file
any statement required by law to be |
fled by it. This ruling is made upon
the theory that plaintiff is not bank |
ing corporation, but if in fact it is and |
IAN legally exist or transact business at
all in this Territory the statement |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11
Again Open for Business.

RIVER MILL CO., Pauahi street meas
River, Contractors and Builders, alss
House Material and Furniture. Orders
promptly attended to.
Tel. Blue 546. P. o. Box $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11
c BREWER & CO.. LTD.
Sugar Factors and Commission Mer-
chants.
LIST OF OFFICERS.

c. NJ. Cooke, President; George \.
Robertson, Manager; E. T. Bishop,
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. y.
Allen, Auditor; P. c. Jones, H Water
house, G. R Carter, Directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11


WE'VE
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11
SALE OF BONDS AND STOCK

For account of whom it may con-
Germ, am directed to sell at Public
Auction at my salesroom, Queen street,
in Honolulu, on Saturday, the 18th day
Of March, 1903. at IL m. OF that day,
the following bonds and stock:
so Bonds of the Kona Sugar Co, Ltd.
of $1,000 each, Nos. Isl to 200 inclusive.
100 Shares of the capital stock of the
Honolulu Soap Works Co., par value
500 a share, Certificates Nos. s, 20, 81
and 80.
the Kona Sugar Co., Ltd. Certificates
Nos. Is and 2O4, par value 500 a share
Terms Cash.
Dated Honolulu, March 10th, 1903.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11
At Auction.
Land at keWalo

ON SATURDAY, MARCH IA,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,
At my salesroom, Queen street, I
will sell at Public Auction, a valuable
lot at Kewalo, being Lot 3 in Block 16.
Containing an area of 5000 so. IT Size,
50x100.
Terms Cash. Deeds at purchasers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11
A SAN FRANCISCO PHYSICIAN

Uses Herpicide Successfully in Treat
ing Sycosis of the Beard.
He says: IT recently treated case
of sycosis (similar to BARRIERS itchy
of the lower lip, with Newbro's Herpi-
eide. There was an extensive loss Of
beard with Inflammation extending
well down on the chin. The result of
the application of Herpicide was most
gratifying. The loss of beard ceased
and a new growth of hair is now TAX
ing place over the once inf1amed area.
''(Signed):
MELVILLE e. O'NEILL, NJ. D.,
'S45 Howard ST.,
"San Francisco, Cal"
causes the hair to grow abundantly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-08
HARD TIMES IN HONDURAS.
Probable Paralysis When the Panama
Canal Is Built.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
British Honduras is sometimes called the
Ireland Of America. Blessed with soil of
unsurpassed fertility, a mild and equable
climate and a variety of natural produc-
tons but rarely found within so re-
stricted an area, the colony is yet afflicted
with hard times. Although one of the most
thinly populated of the habitable regions of
the globe, the number of its inha bitants is
constantly decreasing: the labor market is
overstocked, agricultural industries are de-
clining, trade and commerce languish and
the pinch of depression is felt by all classes.
The reason for this state of affairs is not
hard to discover. 1t is the same curse that
has crushed Ireland, absentee landlordism
in little different but less fatal FORM
The area of the colony is only I, 2G6 square
miles. OF this, $500 square miles, or one
\thrd, is owned by one London land COM
bSny. In all, more than four-fifths of the
colony is the property of a handful of Eng
lish proprietors who will not sell nor lease
nor permit settlement or cultivation They
derive a sure, steady and perpetual income
by working the mahogany. rosewood, cedar,
logwood and other natural products of the
forests. and for this reason desire to keep
their domains forever a wilderness.
An effort has been made to compel these
absentee landlords to sell their holdings at
an appraised valuation However so over
shadowing is their influence that the laws
passed for this purpose have proved mop
erative. It. therefore, seems probable that
the country will long continue to be held
in pawn by a few English proprietors, who
have never even visited its shores. and that
its wealth will be sent abroad to enrich the
Golfers of strangers. instead of remaining
to stimulate trade and industry at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-08
QUAKER cRIcKErERs LEADING.
Play Brilliantly Against the Famous
Lancashire Team,

Play in the cricket match between Lam
cashire and Philadelphians was continued
at Manchester. England. yesterday under
improved conditions so far as the weather
was concerned. The wicket. too was in
better shape, and the attendance was good
The Philadelphians. who. when play
ceased on Monday, had scored 1903 runs for
five wickets against Lancashire's first in
nings total of 1873. increased their score to
1877 today, but their lead of Twenty-Five
runs was not thought of any account by
the Lancastrians, who were confident OF
running up a big score in their second at
tempt at the bat.
]. B. King was in wonderful form with
the ball, and. despite all efforts Of the home
team, their batting realized only Ill runs.
King had the extraordinary analysis Of nine
wickets (eight clean bowled) for stxty-two
runs, while none Of the other bowlers Sc
cured a wicket.
With the Philadelphians needing 143 runs
to win, the game was still in most inter-
esting state when the last innings Of the
match was started. But N. q. Graves and
F. c. Sharpless soon placed different as
pect on the state Of affairs, for the pair
defied all efforts to dislodge them, and when
time was called they still held possession
OF the wfckets. while they had scored more
than half of the runs required to win The
game will be continued today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-08
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Continued from Ninth Page.)

Sc, 81, Ga. In their previous victory
over Larned and whitman at the Crescent
Athletic Club they won after losing the first
two SETS
The match was well contested many OF
the plays being of an unusually difficult
kind Larned, however, was at times some
what below his usual standard. Whitman
was steady. but did not kill lobs as well as
many of the spectators thought he should.
The first two sets were close throughout.
First one team led by one game and then
the other by the same margin. clever
play coming just at time to prevent either
team from obtaining the winning game.
Steadiness by Ward and Ware finally
brought them through to victory in each IN
stance.
In the third set Ward and Ware played so
well that they soon had a lead by 81 A
squirt by their opponents brought the score
to "a before they at last obtained the win
ming game This game was taken on
Wards service and the final point was an
ace on service, Whitman being unable to
reach the ball.
In the other match Kreigh Collins and L.
an easy victory over s. c. Millette and ]. d.
Forbes. the score being 6-1. 60. 60. The
features were Waidner's killing of lobs and
Collins passing and drives down the side
line.
The standing Of the teams in the tourna-
ment Is as follows: The Wrenns, won one
and lost none: Ward and Ware, won one
one and lost one; Larned and Whitman.
won one and lost one; Millette and Forbes,
won none and lost two.
Today Ward and Ware meet Collins and
Wafdner In one match and the Wrenns will
face Millette and Forbes in the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-08
WE'RE GREAT ON COFFEE.
But Don't Drink So Much Per Man as
the Danes and Scandinavians.

SUCCESS.
The consumption of coffee in the United
States has increased till it is now estimated
that we consume little over twelve pounds
of coffee per capita annually. An Idea OF
the proportion of this consumption may be
formed when it is stated that Great Britain
consumes less than three-quarters of a
pound per individual annually; Italy. less
than one pound: Austria-Hungary. two
pounds: France. four and half pounds,
and Germany. six pounds.
But we are not the largest coffee-consum-
ing country per capita. although, judging
by our increasing consumption, we are fast
approaching it. For the year 1901 Mr.. Le-
combe, the European statistictan. gives
Denmark as the largest conee-consuming
country in proportion to Its population.
His figures are 5T Kilograms per tnhab-
itant. while Norway and Sweden are placed
next on the list with an annual consumption
of 465 and 4 kilograms. respectively, and
the United States next with a consumption
Of 3.95 kilograms; but. for some unknown
reason, he omits Holland. which Is known
to be large coffee-consuming country. A
parliamentary paper containing an official
document on tea and coffee in 1900 gives
the consumption of coffee in Holland for
that year at 1857 pounds per capita, while
9.S1 pounds is given as the amount con-
sumed in the United States.
Our rate Of increased consumption Is
shown, however, by a table carefully pre-
pared by the London board of trade. show
ing that in 1880 we consumed 1888 pounds
per capita. which increased to 7.99 pounds
the following year. jumped to 9.61 pounds
the next year. but decreased the next two
years to S.24 and SO1. and went up again
in 1895 to 922 pounds. Our consumption
for 1898 was 11.45 pounds. but fell OFF the
following year to 1855. although since 1t
has steadily increased OF the 1900 600
bags of coffee estimated as the worlds
crop for the year ending June 80, 1903, over
5000. 900 bags were sold in the United
States.
1t is estimated that there are now some
eleven and quarter million bags of coffee
in stock in various parts of Europe and the
United States. SO that. IL no more coffee
were imported from the coffee-producing
countries. there is nearly sufficient stock
on hand to supply the worlds consumption
for another year. BY this may be judged
the difficult proposition which was before
the delegates to the international confer
ence from the coffee producing countries
to increase the price of their product AS
long as Brazil continues to grow fifteen
and half million bags of coffee, which
was nearly the amount of her last years
product. and about the estimated amount
of the worlds consumption, there is little
chance Of getting better price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-08
Conquest Of Wheat.
From the Seattle Post-1ntelligencer.

from the Seattle Observation-Disclosures.
Everything points to a continued expan-
sion of the oriental trade. That Japan is
now buying American flour In unusually
large quantities is significant. 1t may be
partially explained by preparation for pos
sible war between Japan and Russia, but
we fancy that the truth is. as careful stu
dents of commercial movements have fore
seen, that the consumption Of wheat flour
by the peoples Of the orient is permanently
expanding. War or no war. and regard
less Of climatic and other conditions, both
Japan and China are going to adopt the
staple food of the highly civilized nations,
and must adopt it, just as they must use
modern weapons and come to the modern
system of commercial exchange
There is no escape from it. You might
just as well expect China. after her recent
experience with the nations. to go on think
ing that she could win battles by burning
incense, beating tomtoms and raising a
general hullabalOo, as to think that she
could expect to maintain any standing of
efficiency that would fit her new-world con-
ditions on her accustomed food ration
American wheat flour Is going to be the
food of the orient. just as certainly as
American textiles now arc its clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-08
JAPANESE FISHERMEN.
Complaint That They Are Despoiling
Our Western Waters.
From the Tacoma Ledger.

From the Tacoma Ledger.
The japanese are great fish eaters.
very large share Of their constant diet be-
ing dried fish. Recently the Russian gov
eminent shut down on the Japanese fisher
men of the coast of Siberia, apparently in
retaliation for the expressed antipathy of
the japanese to everything Russian. The
Japs had at once to secure fish from else
where, and we among others considered IT
our opportunity to develop that branch of
our business. Large dry-salteries were es-
tablished on the coast of Alaska. where we
put up the cheapest fish at ridiculous fig
ures. The sales were at first satisfactory.
and then the Japs took IL up. This season
neither we nor any other concern is selling
a pound of the goods over there The
Japs themselves have swarmed into Rrit-
ish Columbia, and unless they can be dis
LOGGED neither Canada nor America will
get one cent out of all the millions of
"chum salmon bred in our waters and
now being fed as daily diet to the lana
nese In Japan These Japs put up tempo
rary and cheap quarters during the sum
mer and fill them up with Japanese fisher
men ana mechanics. Japs catch the fish,
for which they pay nothing Japs salt
them down.
Japs make boxes of Jap-sawn lumber and
nail them together with japanese nails.
Japs load the boxes on to japanese steam
ers, and the banking exchange is done
through Japanese banks solely. When the
season is over the Japs disappear, not leav-
Ing one cent for all the fish they have
taken away, for even their food supplies
are Japanese, too, just as are their nets
and their clothing. Thus in two years a
promising industry is nipped completely,
and of an offering of 200 tons this season
we have not been able to sell a single
salmon. If we were to allow them to como
over here and do the same with wheat and
-four growing the grain on government
lands, as they are catching their fish in
government waters, the flour business too,
would soon be nipped off in the same way
AS Canada gets no more than America now
out Of the business the upper countries
should unite in the suppression of foreign
exploitation of their fisheries tust as
America has already done. The Japs
would not be allowed to carry on their
business in Alaskan waters. and Canada
has no interest in fostering trade so
valueleSs to herself.