davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-20
BY AUTHORITY
sHERIFFs SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain
Execution issued by Alex. Lindsay Jr.,
District Magistrate of Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on the
18th day OF August, 1904, in the mat
ter of Albert Wilcox, ct al, VS.. John
S. Walker, I have, in said Honolulu,
on this 18th day of August, A. D. 1904,
levied upon. and shall offer and expose
for sale and sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder, at the Police Sta
ton, KaIakaua Hale, in said Honolulu,
at II o'clock noon of Tuesday, the 10th
day of September, A. d. 1904, all the
right, title and interest of the said John
S. Walker in and to the following de-
scribed leasehold, unless the sum of
three hundred and nineteen dollars, that
being the amount for which said Execu-
ton issued, together with interest,
costs and my fee and expenses are pre-
viously paid:
That certain lease dated November
2sth, A. d. 1901, from Fred Goudie to
John S. Walker, of that certain piece
or parcel of land situate, lying and be-
ing at Kalihi. in said Honolulu, and
more particularly described in that GER
tain lease made and executed by W. L.
wilcox to Fred Goudie on April 1st,
1901. as follows:
Lot Q. Beginning at point on fence
below railway just N. 7So 80, w. true
5e7 feet from the South angle OF Lot l,
and then running by true bearings;
/. N. $50 2V w. Isl feet along fence
below railway;
?. n. 4so sV w. los feet along fence
below railway;
8. N. So O0' W. ia feet along fence
below railway;
4. N $40 So w. SO feet along renee
below railway;
5. n. Gle 20, w. 1871 feet along fence
below railway;
s. n. go As, w. 1914 feet along fence
below railway;
n 75o oV w. 90 feet along fence
below railway;
N 8oo SO, w. 9s feet along fence
below railway;
9. N. $50 So w. 81 feet along renee
below railway;
TO- N. $50 So w. 119 feet along renee
to angle of fence;
IL. S. 37o 4O' w. 23S feet along fence
to a point on wall;
u. S. 81 00 w. 1856 feet along stone
Is. S. 22e 1o' W. s5 feet along stone
"A. S. l. Is E. s4.5 feet along stone
IS Is S. 2ae 80, E. 42.5 feet along Lot
1s S. So As, E. 9 feet along Lot to
q ~ po''i s. 47a To- E. 1865 feet along Lot
8 and across stream;
IS n. $50 SIS, E. 1913 feet along fence;
1s. n. SO 10, E. 157 feet along fence;
90. S. 32o 1V E. IS feet along Iehce,
u. n. 630 2V E. S57 feet along renee
and across stream to point on mauka
bank of stream;
%. s. eSo So E. 117.5 feet along stream
to fence; eoxoa
p. S. Sc 90, E. 1855 feet along other
portion of L. c.. A. sos;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-20
REALTY TRANSAC TIONS.

Entered for Record Aug. 10. 1904.
Henry Kahaawinui and VT to Allen
Herbert ......-...,,....... .AdtI NJ
A K Aona by High Sheriff to ] w
Akana Tr ........-.-...........S her ID
Geo Andrews by atty to Demosthenes
Lycurgus' .--........-.....-.. .Rei
Mary c Bert1emann by mtgee to
James E Fullerton ......... Fore Affdt
Wang How to Wong Ming. CM
w Aki to Hutchinson S Plantn Co. .CM
Charles w Booth to Calvin E Camp. Rel
Charles w Booth and WI to Calvin
E Camp ..................... d
c w Booth and VT to Will E Fisher. D
Will E Fisher to Bank of Hawaii
Ltd M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-20
The Mails .
'ollowing

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
san Francisco-Per Ventura, Aug. "a
victoria-Per Niowera, Aug. p.
Yokohama-Per Coptic, Aug. g.
sydney-Per Sierra, Aug p.
Mails viii depart as follows:
san F'rancisca-Per Sierra. Aug %.
Yokohama-Per Dorie, Aug. Is.
yictoria-Per Manuka, Aug. "a.
sydney-Per Ventura. Aug. "a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-20
FOR RENT

RESIDENCE ON wYLLIE STREET
Large grounds and commodious
house. Rent, cheap.
HOUSE AND LOT-Near the Kameha-
meha Schools. House in good re-
pair; six rooms and bath. SIS and
water rates.
LARGE HOUSE on BERETANIA
STREET-Next to Hospital; II
rooms.
COTTAGE ON KING STREET-Neu
Alex. Youngs premises; 4. rooms
with bath and closets.
HOUSE. AND LOT AT KAPAHULu
WAIKIKI. Rent very low.
Also, RESIDENCE LOTS for sale in
various parts of the city.
Apply to
w. w. CHAMBERLAIN,
1854 Room 2o6, Judd Bldg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-20

EVERY COMMUNITY has been
benefited by the Introduction of Cham
berlain's Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy into this country. There is
scarcely a neighborhood but that some
one can be found whose life has been
saved by It's use II IS the best known
medicine for ali forms of stomach and
bowel troubles. Il never fails to give
immediate relief and can always be de-
pended upon. For sale by all Dealers.
Benson, Smith s. Co, Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-20
MERCHANTS
TO lombard
fcontinned from page ID

ties, there not being sufficient depth at a
single Territorial wharf TO accommodate
the largest ships of the Pacific Mail
Line. and
Whereas the Territorial Delegate to
Congress has, in response to his enquiry,
been advised by the local Office of the
United States Engineering Corps that
There is now on file in this Office a
map compiled from recent surveys which
renders further surveys for the purpose
of preparing project for the improve
ment of Honolulu Harbor unnecessary;
and further stating that such prof
could be prepared by this Office without
any special appropriation.
Therefore, be it resolved, that the Ho-
noluIu Merchants Association immedi-
ately petition the Secretary of War
that he instruct the United States En-
.girleer Office in Honolulu to prepare a
project for the Improvement OF Homo
lulu Harbor;
Resolved. that a committee of three
be appointed by the President OF this
Association to prepare a petition setting
forth the immediate and imperative
needs Of such improvements and urging
the importance OF having such project
returned to the War Department in time
TO be included in the Departmental EST
mates for the River and Harbor Bill to
BE presented at the coming session OF
Congress;
Resolved. that the Delegate TO Con-
gress be requested to forward said pc
tition to the Secretary of War. and that
both the Delegate and the Governor or
the Territory be requested to urge on
the War Department the fact that early
action in this matter is of first impor-
tance to the commerce of this Territory.
Chairman Smith appointed Messrs-
Mcclellan, Trent and Paris on a COM
mittee to make up the report necessary
to be forwarded to the War Depart
ment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-20
AMATEURS
PLAY IN THE
MOONLIGHT

a dainty little play was THE Ad-
ventures of Lady Ursula" given last
evening at the Waterhouse residence in
Wyllie street. the cast being made up
entirely of the gentler sex
A novelty of its presentation was the
stage erected beneath the spreading
limbs of a great tree, the audience be-
ing seated on the lawn under a moon
lit sky There was everything in the
surroundings, with an attractive stage
and a fashionable audience to make the
play a success. There have been anna
teur theatricals In the Opera House on
a more elaborate scale which did not
have half the charm of Lady Ursula 3
Adventures" as played in the open air.
When the curtains were first drawn
aside the audience was taken aback at
the cosiness of the residence interior
shown-one of the latter part of the
18th century. The stage, though small,
was just large enough to form very
pretty setting. The ladies in the cast
were costumed in the prevailing styles
or the period, their raiment of rich
quality and glistening with lace and
braid. Those who played the roles of
the young gallants Of that chivalrous
age were equally as charming in small
clothes. kniekerbockers and laced waist
coats as the mesdemoiselles in flowing
draperies and plumed picture hats.
Lady Ursula" was played by Miss
Linda Schaefer with charm that call
ed for applause at her every appear
ance. Mrs. D. T. P. waterhouse as Sir
George Sylvester created an instant
success. her histrionic ability being a
surprise to her hest of friends. The
formers changes from the feminine to
the masculine garb indicated her YER
satility. The remainder of the most
excellent cast could not have been in
better hands.
The play was in four, acts. the scene
laid in England in the 18th century.
Lady Ursula, self-willed madcap,
plays various pranks which get her in
to trouble and her assumed fainting on
the steps of Sir Georges residence
forms a plot about which is woven a
pretty tale of duels and love scenes.
At any rate Lady Ursula, after getting
everybody into trouble. wins wager
for six pairs of stockings.
The audience was a very large one,
the fashionable set of the
city. The proceeds go toward q fund
which the young ladies are raising to
help out their boat club. The piece was
staged under the dissection of Harry
couzens. The cast was as follows:
Lady Ursula harrington. ....4..
s..................Mi Miss Linda Schaefer
Sir George Sylvester ................
............. Mrs. F. P. T. Waterhouse
Dorothy Fentor. -. Miss Eunice Pratt
Lord Hassenden.. Miss Elsa Sehaefer
Mrs. Fentor -. Miss Helen Alexander
Rev. Mr.. Blimboe. .....................
..... Miss Marion Waterhouse
Tack <astletor. Miss Alice Jones
Dent Miss Elsie Waterhouse
Oevereaux ...............M Miss Josslyn
clifford NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miss Judd
Ward .................... Miss Dickey |
lui{ton. Miss Elsie Waterhouse |
Mills Miss Harriet |
servant to Lord Hassenden. ...-......
.... Miss Margaret Waterhouse |
-~$ S--------
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-20

Honolulu Branch Of the Theosophical
Society meets now and until further no
tice in Kapiolani building. room No. %,
at 7:30 on Tuesday and Thursday even
ings. Visitors welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-20
HAWAII SHINPO sHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing Office. The publisher of Hawaii
Shinpo. the only daily japanese paper
published in the Territory OF Hawaii.
C. SHIOzAwA, Proprietor.
z. SOGA, Editor.
Editorial and Printing Ofice-10ss
Smith ST., above King. Phone Main 2&u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-20
FOR FLEET MANEUvERs.

]. Oswald Lutted brought up the mat
ter of having the Pacific and Asiatic
fleets sent here next winter for maneu-
vers. He called attention to the edi-
torial in Fridays Advertiser on the sub
ject. and thought it proper for the
Merchants Association 20 take action.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-20

The merchants received great benefit
from the presence of the fieet here last
year and this said Mr. Lutted. and
everything from funeral procession TO
banquet was aided. and everybody
had more money"
Mr.. Lutted's motion to have the Board
of Directors take the matter up with
the Secretary of the Navy was passed
unanimously.
LONG DISTANCE HISTORIAN.
The following letter from a would-be
Hawaiian historian. explains itself
San Francisco. July Il, 1905.
Mr.. P R. Helm,
Secretary Merchants Association,
Honolulu, T. H.
My dear Mr.. Helm: have been asked
by an Eastern paper of some prom
1nence to write a series of articles on
Hawai- under American rule I shall
be glad indeed to get all information you
can give me on this subject, not only
IN regard TO industrial conditions which
| know have improved but in regard to
the political situation. | noticed in an
evening paper last night that Professor
Bernard Moses of the University of Cali
fornia and who served on the original
Philippine Commission. had stated that
the privilege OF voting was given to the
natives of Hawaii before they were in a
condition or rather before they had been
raised to level to exercise that priyi-
lege with discretion and as a result the
political affairs of the island were in a
bad way Professor Moses affirmation
was that it takes some degree OF men
tality and morality to exercise the privi-
leges of American citizenship and that
this degree had not yet been achieved by
the native Of Hawaii However. any in
formation you may send me l know will
be reliable and | shall do my utmost
to present it in a good way I don't know
why the people asked me for the stuff
unless they thought I could get it first
hand from people who had been to Ha-
wall. Cordially yours,
HAMILTON WRIGHT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-20
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The TOWNSEND UNDERTAKING
20. and HONOLULU MUTUAL BUR-
LAL ASSN. have moved next door to
he more commodious quarters former
Y occupied by Pacific Vehicle q sup
oly Co. Roomy office and parlors are
sieely and comfortably arranged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-20
FARES ON STEAMSHIPS.

The question of passenger and freight
rates on steamships plying between san
Francisco and this port was brought
to the attention of the Association by
the following letter:
San Francisco, August 5. 1904.
Merchants Assn, Honolulu.
Gentlemen: Your communication of
July % regarding discrimination in
steamship passenger rates between this
port and Honolulu has been received
and will be submitted to the Board of
Directors at its next meeting.
Meanwhile we note your communication
to the Oceanic Steamship Company and
would ask you to kindly cable us, briefly,
the nature of their reply to your COM
munication We presume you will re-
ceive their reply on the same steamer
with this letter or on the following one.
If we can know through you what the
attitude of the steamship company IS
to your request, it will greatly assist
the Board of Directors in determining
what assistance, If any, this association
can give in the matter.
Yours truly,
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-20
APPROPRIATION ASKED.
Ten Thousand Dollars is the Amount That is
Requested.

Washington, (SpeciaD --- Secretary
OF the Navy Moody transmitted to
the House request for a $4,000
appropriation to provide for the proper
care OF the remains OF the victims of
the explosion on the battlcship
Missouri
The bureau OF navigation of the
navy department announces that the
w. J. Bogard, named in the dispatch
Of Admiral Barker of the 18th inst, as
having been killed in the Missouri,
explosion, and whose name could not
be found on the records. has been
identified as William Joseph Bougard,
oi Brooklyn. N. Y, whose next Of kin
Is James Bougard, a brother. who lives
at $50 Prospect avenue, Brooklyn, n.
y. This man was blown overheard
and his body has not been recovered.
The bureau of navigation also an
nounccs that the q. J. Muliigan. men
toned in the same dispatch as having
been killed, and whose name could no,
be found on the records, is John
Joseph Mulligan, landsman, of Provi-
dence. K. |. His next OF kin is given
as James Muligan, OF 200 Chestnut
atreet, Providence, K. l.. his father
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-20
SAILORS FIGHT POLICE.
Riot at Pensacola Quelled BY the Marines
One Was Killed and Four Injured.

Pensacola, Fla, (SpeciaD In a riot
here between police and bluejackets
from the warships and few artillery
men from Fort Barrancas, Private
Banks, of the Seventh Company of
Artillery, was instantly killed and four
bluejackets from the Iowa and Ala
bama wounded though not seriously.
The riot started over the arrest of
a bluejacket. Three police officers
were at the patrol call, when a petty
officer from one of the ships blew a
whistle signal in Use OH the ships to
call the men to assemble. Fully 900
gathered and rushed the policemen.
Two OF the police officers backed
away from the crowd firing as fast as
possible at the advancing blue Jackets.
who were hurling stones. bottles and
other missile, at them. 1t was during
this shooting that the artilleryman was
killed
Reinforcemeuts from the police sta
ton arrived at this juncturc and partly
disbanded the bluejackets. Later. ow-
ing To many threats OF the men from
the warships to kill the policeman. Ad-
miral Barker ordered marine guards
from two Of the ships ashore. and they
quellcd the riot and prevented fur
ther trouble.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-20
VICE-ADMIRAL MAKAROFF SANK WITH HIS Shit.
Perd Big Baeshp With About 700 Of Those Aboard
Accident the Fleet Was Going Ont to Give Baule-Tuned
Turtle and Went Down.

London, (By Cable). - The St.
Petersburg officials announce that at
daybreak Wedr lay the battleship
Pctropavlovsk was destroyed at Port
Arthur, with 700 men and officers,
including Vice-Admiral Makarof.
The Russian advices declare the
vessel was blown up by mine that
lad drifted from its moorings, but
dispatches from Wei Hal Wei induce
the confident belief here that naval
engagement occurred off Port Arthur
OF a severe character and that later
kilograms will show that the Russians
suffered a severer loss than is yet
admitted.
A rumor has reached Rome that
Eice-Admiral Makaroff's squadron
was attacked by the whole Japanese
feet. concealed behind Miatoao is
lands. His retreat was cut off and
he was forced to fight against odds,
with the result that all his ships were
damaged, while the Petropaylovsk was
surrounded by torpedo boats, struck
hy five torpedoes and blown mp.
Another report is to the effect that
Rear Admiral Molas is among those
killed aboard the Petropavlovsk.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-20
TWENTY=FOUR men AND FIVE OFFICERS KILLED.
United States Bateshp Missouri Was Holding Its First Target Practice
When Gun Exploded Big Warship Barely Escapes Destruction

Pensacola, Fla, (SpcciaD - The
,.ewest battleship OF the navy, the Mis-
souri,. had a narrow escape from be
ing blown to pieces by the explosion
al magazine and also being bcachca
has just come TO light
Capt. William s. Cowles prevented
ihe latter when the vessel was within
$50 yards oil the beach by giving
orders that the ships course be chang
I'D. Chief Gunner's Mate Mousou
saved the ship and the lives Of over
Too men By jumping into the open
magazine and closing the door behind
tial.
II is stated. though not hy Officer,
oi ;he Missouri, that when the officers
heard tie explosion in the turret and
sav'.:'lc fire tapping through the top
they realized the hot magazine would
next explode and headed the ship for
the beach. intending to beach her
y possible before the explosion. Cap
tain Cowlcs quickly stopped the plan
nd put the ship back to sea
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-20

When the first explosion occurred
III the turret the men in the handling
room knew in an instant what had
occurred. The big magazine door was
open and standing against it were
iour charges of powder. Without d
moments hesitation Gunncr's Mate
Monson showed these aside, and jump
ing INTO the magazine pulled the door
closed after him.
! he magazine was totally flooded
with water, and when the men opened
the door found Monson barely alive.
the water having reached his neck
The damage to the battlcship Is
much greater than was stated AZ first
In addition 10 the large amount oi
ammunition ruined by the magazine
being flooded, which will amount to
thousands OF dollars, the after turrct
is badly injured, tho top being burned
sway and all brass work melted in
Ide. The hoist is a charrcd mas.
and the mechanism OF the guns Is
completely ruined.
The estimated damage caused bN
he explosion will reach $4,000,
The total list OF the dead now
numbers thirty-two.
The Missouri viii no: conclude her
target practice but will 20 to New
York to be locked as soon as the
court of inquiry mskcst its findings.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-20
FACTS WORTH REMEMBERING.

\ woman ) leet 3 inches high should
"eigh I27 pounds.
In Sweden there is but one drug
store to every 5000 people
Pens are polished with emery
powder in large revolving drum.
The Southern States are producing
lalf the lumber cut in America.
Public benefactions in America dur
irg ten years aggregate S6Io,4Io,ooo.
The Russian population of Siberia
now numbers no. far from 100000
We have now twelve battie-ships III
service, and fourteen more building or
authorized.
That the cost Of living has increased
so per cent, IN ten years in shown by
Dun's lndeX
The Railway Exchange Building
Just completed in Chicago has Office
loom for 5000 persons.
The English buy S3o,oooooo OF eggs
abroad each year. the average price
being 10 cents dozen
An invention which secures the COM
plete combustion of coal was men
toned at a banquet a, Glasgow.
MaNimi,e. the secret explosive used
IN shells by the United States. is 20
per cent. stronger than dynamite.
The manufacture OF liquid air for
scientific and technical purposes has
assumed considerable proportions in
Germany.
The reach of searchlight for
practical use is 700 yards, but torpe-
does can be nsed effectively from 400
20 1000 yards
The result of cricket match in
Melbourne was cabled 10 London, ~
coo miles. through nine relays, in two
End half minutes.
DR.. Loeb has created new species
of sea life by crossing star fish and
scarrchins by the use of solution of
sodium hydrate
Considering our exports by coun-
tries. the largest total is 10 the Uni
ted Kingdom, $s24.2o3, 600; the next
largest to Germany, Si03,S42,ooo and
Carada, s.2j,207,ooo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-20
BALTIMORE WILL LOSE. $4,000. 900.
Insurance Companies to Pay Only $4,000 900
TO the 25S Losers.

Baltimore, (SpeciaD The total loss
by the great fire on February : and &
was beteewn $45,ooo,ooo and $5o,ooo,-
900. The number of losers is 258
The insurance companies will pay a
trine over S3o,ooo,ooo to the losers,
OF which amount over $4,000, 900 has
been paid. already.
These are the figures that will
stand out most prominently i'll the
report of Chairman Paul Turner. OF
the General Insurance Committee,
called to Baltimore to deal with the
recent calamity. His report is rapidly
nearing completion and will be sup
plemented by an exhautive report on
"freproof' buildings. 1t will admit
the claims made by builders TO be
justified by the experiences OF such
structures over which the flames pass
ed in Baltimore.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-20
TERRIBLE PANIC IN HOSPITAL FIRE.
A Woman Leaps From Fourth Story and is
Killed.

Indianapolis. Ind. (SpeciaD While
the city fire department, reinforced by
companies from the suburbs, was be
ing taxed to its utmost fighting the
Occidental Hotel fire an alarm was
turned in from St. Nincent's Hospital.
When the first fire company arrive i
one life had been lost and several were
seriously injured in the fire that fol
lowed
The dead:
Harriet Leahy; jumped from the
fourth floor and instantly killed
The injured:
Miss Kate Beach; believed to be
:atally injured by falling from the
third floor while trying to escape by
means of rope made OF bed cloth
ing
Sister Superior Stella; seriously in
jured by shock following a surgical
operation.
Sister Norlica; seriously injured by
shock.
William Schneider, a patient. who
1T the time 81 the fire was undergoing
an operation.
Henry Nicholas, just operated upon
tor appendicitis. ran down stairs.
Several other nurses and attendant,
were more or less bruised in their en-
deavor to escape from what they
thought would be instant death.
The panic that ragged on the third
and fourth floors continued until long
after the fire had been cxtinguished.
Many of the patients who had re-
Gently undergone operations became
frantic and made violent efforts to c,-
cape. The Attending physicians are
fearful that fatalities may result to
those whose wounds from operations
had not yet healed.
The financial loss is $4,000.