davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03

had before Judge Robinson. Defend
ants in error are w. o. Smith. trustee
for the bondholders and petitioner; the
p. II. T.. r. Co., August Dreier and
Sister Albertina, respondents. A bond
in $1,000 is filed by plaintiff in error to
cover any judgment that may be rend-
cred against it in case 1t fail to sus-
tain its writ of error
The foreclosure sale under the decree
of Judge Robinson is advertised for
noon tomorrow.
THE LAND COURT.
Lyle A. Dickey. examiner, has filed a
report containing rs sheets on land in
Iwilei a registered title for which Ia
petitioned for by Wilder & Co. in the
Court of Land Registration. The re-
port is favorable.
w. L. Howard has entered on his
duties as Registrar of the Court of
Land Registration.
COURT NOTES.
On withdrawal of appeal by defend
ant in the case of Woods & Sheldon
vs.. F. X. Maxine. Judge De Bolt re-
manded the case to the DistrictVCourl
of Honolulu for further proceedings.
Judgment was given in that court for
plaintiff for s2565.
L. Schweitzer expended more money
than he received as executor of the
last will of Samuel Sachs, deceased.
He petitions for approval Of accounts
and discharge. His receipts are $685.
20 and payments $3.50. The difference
of s1So.n was advanced by relatives of
deceased. SO that all legal claims were
paid.
Accounts of B. L. Marx. guardian of
Alexander Morton More, minor, come
before Judge Robinson today with petit
ton for discharge, the minor having
come Of age. There is a balance Of
1894 due the guardian. The young
mans estate consists of piece of land
at Beretania and Piikol streets valued
at $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03
MARKET FOR OUR COFFEE.
Continued from pege u

ron
''The Hawaiian and Porto Rcan coffee injured in
which belongs by
owgrade imported The competition the superior
grades they and should stand Eliminate the grades Of
coffee prohibit their importation similar
the eanspcon 1897 and the American will
good coffee nons vns and do the possible good the
ducer of good coffee everywhere
The Federal eanspecon March 1897 prohibits
Importation of below standard be fixed by the Secretary of
the Treasury of purity quality and fitness for consumption On
February % this the Supreme Court affirmed the constitution
atty of this Eight times had been asaed the The
Importance of this decision not be overetmated 1t be
prior United dumping
ground for all the trash the world consumption
which ~ pounds 1865 fell off less than pound per CAPITA
while the the eastandard act the the
and last 80 pound CAPITA due
the fact that the quality by Federal inspection
In connection interesting quote from the secretary the
ion Association, London. Mr. Leake says;
In the United States authorities refuse
admit the grades of China tea, but to maintain
the supply of cheap in this country quantities of rub
bsh been imported here after having rejected by
the United States customs unfit for consumption
adopting through
members appointed annually by the Secretary of the Treasury
each of whom shall expert and receive compensation
the of $50 and travelling 1t honor
board They adopted thirteen 1903 and
readoped the this year In the of this
should be passed which prescribe qualities
grades of coffee that shall be allowed United
and IT should go further and include spices and chicor
Pass coeestandard act the lines of the tea act and Ha
waan and Porto Rcan cofees will per
pound 1t would strongly advance American while
the time would protect the by absolutely
venting the importation of the lowest grades of coffee.
And the time be discriminating when there
oversuppy of coffee and prices very low.
Hawa enjoys advantages by OF her shipping
necos and her situation She should supply more coffee than she
Australia New Zealand and Canada and particularly
the last she RENTS her duty of 10 cent coffee imported from
the country of production Greater shod be made to build
up the coffee trade with these countries.
T the price of coffee Hawaii produces few higher
with prospect stability price, immense would
be planted Coffee the industry while localities
fairly profitable not flourish in sections at present
prices The industry Hawaii though small well established
matter of Great advances
the preparation of the coffee for the market Each year has
shown the milling and grading shipments
forward much uniformly quality and appearance that
confidently be predicted that Hawaiian coffee will for
itself the high place its quality nsures it.
equality price will attract the American and
when convinced that he getting the quality he will the price
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03
GRIP CONVALESCENCE

There's nothing better than
SCOTS Emulsion after the
grip. When the fever is gone
the body is left weak and ex-
hausted; the nervous system
is completely run down and
vitality is low.
Two things to do: give
strength to the whole body
and new force to the nerves.
SCOTS Emulsion will do It;
contains just what the worn
out system needs.
Rich blood, healthy flesh,
resistive force, more and better
nourishment are what SCOTS
Emulsion supplies to the
convalescent.
SCOTS Emulsion is the
original and has been the
standard emulsion of cod liver
oil for nearly thirty years.
Why buy the new, untried,
cheap emissions or SO called
wines, cordials and extracts
of cod liver oil, when you can
buy what IS sure to help youl
Wen send you a sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New yosk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03
KUH|0 INTRODUCES
Two LIGHTHOUSE BILLS

The following measures have been
introduced in the House by Delegate
Kuhio:
A bill to provide for the building OF
new lighthouse and range lights at
Honolulu harbor, Territory OF flaWan.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives OF the United
states of America in Congress assem-
bled, That the Secretary of Commerce
ana Labor Is hereby authorized and di-
rected to construct new lighthouse
and range lights for Honolulu Harbor.
In the Territory of Hswaii together
with keepers house and all neces-
sary equipment, the same to be located
and constructed under plans to be pre-
pared by the Lighthouse Board, at
cost not to exceed forty thousand dol
lars, and this sum, or so much thereof
as may be necessary for this purpose.
Is hereby appropriated out of any NOM
ey in the Treasury not otherwise ap-
propriated.
A bill for the establishing of a light
mouse at Makapuu point, on the island
of Oahu, Territory OF Hawaii.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the United
States of America In Congress assem-
bled, That there shall be established
by the Secretary of Commerce and
Labor lighthouse of the first order.
under plans prepared by the Light
house Board. to be located on Makapuu
point, on the east end of the island
OF Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, together
with a keepers house and all neces-
sary equipment. at cost not to ex-
coed sixty thousand dollars: and this
sum. or SO much thereof as may be
necessary for this purpose. is hereby
appropriated out Of any money in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-02
DISTINGUISHED PATRONS.

Two Parsees passed through Honour
II, Yesterday on the Mongolia, conclud-
ing a tour of the world. The caro-
Of one gives the information that he is
a hotel keeper and the proprietor u
the "Jaipur Rustom Family Hotter IN
India. under the patronage OF II. II
the Maharaja of Jaipur," and under
the supervision of Sir S. S. Jacob, SUI
perintendinp engineer of Rajputana."
He adds that "tongas, elephants, horses,
dandies. etc. are provided to visit the
old city of Amber"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Clean washed rags wanted at the
Advertiser Office.
Sale of hosiery and vests continues
today only at Whitney & Marsh's.
Ehlers' full line of fall wooden dress
goods are now being opened and dis
played.
The Territory stables have automoa
biles for hire. Trips around the island
a speciality.
Hereafter all first class local tickets
of the Oahu Railway will be on sale
at Trent & Co.'s.
Engage from the Hawaiian Stock
yards a nice buggy, tallyho or auto
mobile for the polo games.
Crystal Springs butter tastes better
and keeps better than any other but
ter. Metropolitan Meat Co.
In our classified ads. today a good
responsible party advertises to take
furnished cottage and board the owner.
Clara B. Bindt gives notice that she
has this day purchased the entire in
terest of the Perfection Home Bakery.
{. A mosquito-preof furnished cottage of
six rooms on Wilder avenue is offered
for rent. See our classified ads. for
particulars.
The shirt waist sale at the Pacific
Import Co is still on. The styles of
waists and the low price continue to
draw large crowds all day.
Thirteen shares of N. S. Sachs Dry
Goods Co. of which the par value is
500 each will be sold at public auc-
ton today at noon at Morgan's Gales
rooms.
r-1,a nraar automobile has reached
stage of perfection attempted but never
accomplished by makers of any other
machine in the world. Schuman Car
riage Co.
Houses of all kinds, sizes and shapes
and in all kinds Of neighborhoods, may
be rented of Trent & Co., 93S Fort.
Their list on page 10 of this paper
speaks for itself.
The Red Store dry goods auction sale
will be continued another day. Inc
bargains offered continue to hold the
crowd. Sale begins at 10 O'Clock ana
takes place on King street, opposite the
Fish Market.
The largest stock of school books out
side of the Board of Education can De
found at the popular book store Oh
Wall Nichols Co. on King street. Every
hook from the first reader to the high
est grade can be had there. Their
rrices are lower than any other store
selling school books.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-02
OLDEST TRAVELLING SECRETARY.

/ The Y. NJ C. A. Board of Directors
a,.iu hold their first fall meeting Mon
day evening at Engleside. Beside elect
ing thirty-five or more new members
and attending to other matters OF ousl-
ness. they will have the pleasure OF
oatting acquainted with the oldest trav-
cling secretary connected with the as
sociation. Mr. Robert Weidensalfs ad-
vice on Y. NJ c.. A. matters after nav
ing been in the work nearly thirty years
is of the greatest value He stays over
until the 18th, when the emma taxes
him ON to counsel other associations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-02
HALEIWA HOTEL
MAKES GOLF OFFER

There is to be golf tournament at
Nanoa on Sunday. Among other
prizes will be the gift of the Haleiwa
hotel management, in which the first
eight players turning in the best net
scores will receive free trip to Hale
iva and return, including railroad and
hotel expenses and golf entrance fees.
The trips will be available on Sunday
September 10, when the big Haleiwa
tournament takes place. This will be
one of the Haleiwa cup tournaments.
Special arrangements are being made
at Haleiwa for Labor Day. Many
people have already engaged rooms
for that day, intending to leave here
today and to spend Saturday, Sunday
and Monday at the hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-02
p. MAURICE MCMAHON.

A letter received in Honolulu yester-
day from P. Maurice Mcmahon, states
that it was his intention to sail from
England for Buenos Ayres, South
America, September 1 yesterday. In
sSately received letters be has minated
gAhat he expects TO return to Hawaii
Hitter while. but has a desire TO see
fSouth America first.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-02


There is talk of putting an
extra policeman on duty at
noontime at the corner of
Hotel and Bethel Sts., in or
der to regulate the crowd
which pours into the CRl-
.TERION for lunch every day.
The crowd knows a good
thing.
Follow the crowd.
as.4F, ~1v
@. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The bee., 1905-01-26

- Vae '.eweis with Cascarets.
t't r"n' eonslipaticn forever
~. -. y, .. H. i@.i, ,.pggis.s fund money
The bee., 1905-01-26

Honore. daughter Of southern family
whose fortunes were broken by the
civil war She was born in Louisville.
when her family removed TO Chicago
they did not live in the section fire.
quented by exclusive circles. She pos
sessed. however, not only ambition, but
cleverness. ability and tact and she
made her way steadily upward. The
Worlds fair gave her the opportunity
of her life IL has been said of the elec-
ton for president of the board OF lady
managers of the fair that mo presiden-
tial election had ever been so fiercely
contested. for men, women and chill
dren were out hustling for Mrs. Palm
er, and Mr. Palmer himself was in a
state bordering on delirium lest his
wife should. as lie expressed 1t, get
licked'" But Mrs. Palmer won, and In
the squalls that sometimes threatened
the dignity OF that somewhat emotion
al body her level head and tactfulness
often served the board in good stead.
In 1900 she was United States COM
missioner to the Paris exposition.
The bee., 1905-01-26
cHicAeo's SOCIAL STORM.
mr-. Potter Palmer and ner rroaDrc'

Sfrs. Potter Palmer and Her Troubles
as header In the smart set
Mrs. Potter Palmer. whose namc was
much IN print when she was presden,
Of the board OF lady managers OF the
Chicago Worlds fair, has been in tie
public eye recently on account Of her
way of deciding who's who in Chicago
society Mrs. Palmer has long been re-
garlel 10y Chicagos smart set as the
city's social dictator. She is supposed
to reign over society and to WELD an
authority more or less absolute. Her
social sway has been endangered. how
ever, by her recent action in appointing
the patronesses for the charity ball. All
ladies belonging to the innermost social
circles are supposed to be on this list.
but in making her selections this year
Mrs. Palmer has left of Mrs. Hobart
Chatfield hatfield-Taylor. Mrs. Harry
Higginbotham. Mrs. Harold McCor-
mick. who was Miss Edith Rockefeller;
Mrs. II. T. Crane. Sr. the million dol
lar bride" ANA some others who have
hitherto considered themselves of some
account in the social world of Chicago.
Mrs. Palmer and her husband were
practically unknown socially In Chica-
go until the rebuilding of the city after
the great fire. Before her marriage 20
Potter Palmer in 1871 she was Bertha
The bee., 1905-01-26
Hardy Sleeper.

During a recent snowstorm a
policeman found Sir William Nut
tall, of Accrington, at nearly mid
night asleep In field. At the Ac-
crington police court the chief con-
stable stated that Nuttall was a
most extraordinary character. He
could sleep standing and even while
walking, but preferred the middle of
an open field for his slumbers, car
ing nothing for rain or snow. The
last time he was before the court he
fell asleep in the dock.-LOndon
Tit-Bits.
The bee., 1905-01-26

Smith for his carelessness would
satisfy the demand and heal the
wound. But If the same Jones
should get hurt in mine by piece
of falling slate, should get his toe
caught between the bumpers of a
train, or should he stumble over
some obstruction on the street, a
lawsuit for heavy damages would
result and three times out of four
the Jury would award verdict in
favor of the plaintiff.
There is a law of right and law
wrong and it is not infrequently the
case that wrong is done in the name
of the law. Excessive damages are
assessed simply because the defend
ant happens to be corporation and
not because of the justice of the
claim. When corporations violate
the law of the land, when they,
through carelessness or neglect on
their part contribute to the loss of
life, limb or property, they ought to
be made to answer to the one injur-
ed. So it is with individuals, they
too ought to be held to a strict ac-
count for their acts. Even handed
Justice should be dealt out to all
alike, whether they be corporations
or individuals; neither one should
be made to suffer unjustly at the ex-
pense of the other.
Our position IN this matter is that
in court every corporation should
be treated as an individual. When
it is an individual against n corpor-
alton, or corporation against an
individual, treat both the Migrants
as though they were corporations or
as though both were individuals.
Let the case be tried on its merits
and as Justice demands, let the ver-
dict be IN accordance with the evil
dence without favor or partialIty to
either one. This and this alone is
Justice and it is to the courts, and
courts only, where we can or may
hope to look for exact justice to all.
The bee., 1905-01-26
Injustice to Corporations.
(Glenn's Graphic.)

A@ASAA NNAesPhAN'l
Suits have been brought by an
Auditors Agent for back taxes
against the st. Bernard Coal Co.,
The Reinecke Mining Co., The Crab
tree Coal Co., and the Oak Hill
Hloal Co. The agent claims that for
The years 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902 and
1903 these companies failed to pay
into the treasury the amount of tax
es due by them to the state and
county. The amount claimed is
about $4,000, pretty neat sum of
Jm0ney.
Notwithstanding the fact that we
Laave our county Assessor who was
supposed TO know what he was do
ying, Notwithstanding the fact that
we bad county Board of Supervis-
'0rs that was supposed to examine
into the correctness of the property
listed for taxation, Notwithstanding
thu tact that these companies have
&een contributing largely toward
paying the county and state taxes,
notwithstanding all this, an agent
who is not citizen of the county, a
man who has no interest In our con-
Germs, comes to the county, noses
AROUND the court house. prizes into
affairs that are our own and imagl-
mes that he has discovered lot of
hidden wealth that has not contrib
uted to the support of our institu-
tions.
The agents were here year or
two ago and went for the farmers
and give them a whole lot of trouble.
They had lands advertised for sale
and men were put to expense to es-
cape the clutches of lot of men who
were not working for the state, but
who were working for themselves.
In many places injunctions were
served against these agents and as a
general thing the inquisitors We're
knocked cut. After they failed to
make the farmers pay up their back
taxes, which they did not owe, then
they jumped on the banks and at
3empted to make them contribute to
.Aeir greed. The banks beat the
agents and now they are after the
mines of the country. When they
get through with the mines, they
The bee., 1905-01-26

The extra session of the legis-
lasure has not done anything
definite yet except to declare
against the present site for the
new Capitol. This is one good
step. Now if that body could
and would step around the COVER
nor's restrictions and arrange it
so that the new Capitol might
be located somewhere else where
D good site and other induce
ments could and would be offer
ed by a progressive city, there
would be another good step. We
believe that the future of Ken.
tucky would be brighter if the
State could begin with a clean
sheet and a new Capitol in Lou
isville or Lexington. But these
reflections are doubtless all too
late.
The bee., 1905-01-26

The controversy between Sen
ator Blackburn and Governor
Beckham has ceased, and the
great common people breath
freely once more. Both gentle
man passed the lie in parlia-
mentary but vociferous language
and both were III the town of
Frankfort but the war ended
without bloodshed.
The bee., 1905-01-26

STATE SENATOR CANTRILL calls
attention to the fact that the Fee
ble Minded Institute at Frankfort
is without an adequate water sup
ply to be used in case Of fire. The
present special session Of the
legislature cannot do anything
about it but the next regular
session should remedy this dan
gerous defect.
The bee., 1905-01-26
THURSDAY. JAN. 26. 1905.

~ ATToRNEY GENERAL HAYS Is
'"ss .m,ing some inside history now
zen a sut the Capitol question and
ne has excited wonder in the pub
-"AlaFic mind as to why the Capitol
Jommission should have agreed
no pay $4S, 900 for service they
Ecould have had for $4,000.
The bee., 1905-01-26
PRINCE eusrAE ADOLF.
Talk of His Paying Court TO Mis-
Alice Roosevelt.

Aitce HOOseNeit.
They are gossiping in Sweden over
the possibility of a match between
Prince Gustaf Adolf. the duke Of
Scania. and Miss Alice Roosevelt The
Duke OF Scania is the eldest son OF the
Swedish crown prince and therefore is
heir presumptive to the throne of Swe-
den and Norway. In the event of his
marriage TO Miss Roosevelt that young
lady would in the natural course OF
events some day be queen. The hu-
morous feature of the situation consists
in the fact that Prince Adolf aud the
daughter OF President Roosevelt not
only have no, intimate acquaintance.
but haye never even met each other.
In Europe that might be no barrier to
The bee., 1905-01-26


a marriage. but in this country customs
are quite different. and the idea of Miss
Roosevelt, who inherits considerable OF
her fathers independence, encouraging
matrimonial advances from young
man she has never seen is calculated to
raise "A smile
Stockholm dispatches to Paris stated
that arrangements had been made by
the crown prince to have his son meet
Miss Roosevelt at the residence Of an
American in London with the object
of taking the first step toward the of
fer of his heart and hand. The prince,
who is handsome young man Of TWEEN
ty-two, is now in Paris and he says
it is true he is going to London, but
Tint at present he is more interested
N automobiles than in matriinony.
The bee., 1905-01-26
Don't
Despair
Blood
Poisoned
Sufferers,

WE can prove to you that we are able
TO absolutely cure you, clean your blood
10 stay clean and return you to perfect
robust, manly health. We guarantee
this if you will use
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-18
DRAkEVILLE..

Drakeville, Feb. 16-A. L. Russell
and Mrs. William Russell, made
business trip to Bloomfield Saturday.
Mrs. Addie Sayles visited last Fri
day with Mrs. Halt Truitt.
l.. G. Heady is enjoying a visit from
his brother, Frank, of Nebraska.
Last Tuesday, Ira Cox and Miss
Garner went to Princeton, Mo-,
where they were united, in
marriage at the home of the grooms
mother. Mr.. Cox worked at this place
last summer and met his bride, who
was staying at the hotel. They will
remain in Princeton where Mr.. Cox
has a position.
Rev. Monkman is conducting re-
vival services at Elm Grove
John Clark was called to Bloomfield
last week on account Of the
death Of his brother law, Col.
Moore.
Miss Arley Sloan is able to be in
school again, after two weeks ILL
ness.
Those on the sick list for the past
week are: Mrs. Jennings and daugh-
ter Gladys, Harold Bealls and Basil
Mcconnell
Miss Mamie Newkirk visited last
week in Bunch with her sister. Mrs.
Cox
Charlie Irelan and wife made "a
business trip to Bloomfield last Tues
day.
Horace Piper came home from New
Mexico last week. He has been with
surveying party.
Claud Dabney. of Bloomfield, is in
town this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-18
I He I AXP AVER S
TAXES DUE FROM PERSONS OWN.
ING PROPERTY IN WAPELLo
COUNTY.
The List Of Taxpayers In Polk
Township Who Pay More Than SIS
In Each Assessors Distrlct-Not An
Official List.

This list is not an official tax list.
It Is a transcript from the original rec
ord prepared for the use Of the county
treasurer by the county auditor. 1t
may be found subject to many changes
when payment is made at the treasur.
er's Office. No account Is made of
sales. trades or other deals during the
past year which may affect the pay,
ment Of taxes A portion of the total
list only Is published each day Only
where the taxes paid by the individual
in each township or assessors districts
amounts to over SIS is the amount
used.
These taxes are due now and have
been since January L.. If not paid be.
fore March 1 the taxes become delin-
quent. If not paid before April 1 a tax
of per cent per month is added to
the total. If, however, one-half of the
amount Of the tax is paid before April
/ the balance may be allowed to run
until October 1 before the penalty is
attached. The land sale for property
upon which taxes are not paid is held
on the first Monday in December.
Polk Township.
". ~. ANDERSON -. ....$ 24.42
August Anderson -. 49,. 1898
=. Alien -. -. $500. 1924