davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF ANNETTE WUNDEN-
BERG.

BERG.
All creditors of the estate of Annette
Wundenberg, deceased, are hereby 17ti-
fed to present their claims against said
deceased, duly authenticated, and with
the proper vouchers, if any exist, even
though the claim is secured by mort
gage upon real estate, to the under
signed, at the office of j. Alfred Ma
COON. at the corner of Merchant and
Alakea streets, Honolulu, Island OF GA
hu, Territory of Hawaii, within six
months from this date.
If such claims be not presented with
in said six months, or within six
months from the time they fall due,
they shall be forever barred.
Dated Honolulu, Dec. 80, 1904.
ANNA s. WRIGHT,
Executrix of the will of Annette Wun-
denberg. 69S7-Dec. 80, Jan. 6, Is, ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-20
ANNUAL MEETING.

KIHEI PLANTATION CO., LTD.
Bv order of the board of directors
the annual meeting of stockholders OF
the Kihei Plantation Company, Limit
ed. will be held at the office OF the
company. Stangenwald building, Homo
lulu. on Saturday. January %. 1905, at
10 a. m. L. A. II = rs Wv
Secretary Kihei Plantation Co., Ltd
Honolulu. January is, 1903. 'VVf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-20
ANNUAL MEETING.
SUGAR co. LTD

NAHIKU SUGAR CO, LTD.
By order of the board of directors
the annual meeting of stockholders of
the Nahiku Sugar Company, Limited,
will be held at the Office of the COM
pany. Stangenwald building, Honolulu,
on Monday, January 80. 1905, at 10
a. m. GEO. NJ. ROLPH,
Secretary Nahiku Sugar Co, Ltd.
Honolulu, January 10, 1905. zoos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-20
ANNUAL MEETING.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO. LTD.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Mutual Telephone Co, Ltd,
viii be held at the office of the COM
Pany on Wednesday, January %, 1905,
at p. n. CHAS. H. ATHERTON,
1902 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-20
ANNUAL MEETING
BANK OF HAWAII, LTD.

BANK OF HAWAII, LTD.
The regular annual meeting OF 'he
stockholders of the Bank of HAWAII
Ltd. will be held at the company OF
fee on Thursday, January &C. lSoo' at
$3.50 D. m. for the election OF on1cers
for the ensuing year, as well as any
other business that may be presented.
e. F. BISHOP,
Secretary pro tenn.
Honolulu. H. T., Jan. Is, 1905. 1904
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-20
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Jan. 10, 1905.

Entered for Record Jan. 10, 1905.
| Alice f Harrison to A Harrison
! Mill Co Ltd ......................R Rel
Bishop & Co to A Harrison Mill
Co Ltd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rel
Claus Spreckels & Co to Alice f
harrison ......-.............. ket
A HARRISON Mill Co Ltd to Bishop
Il Co OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NJ
E Colt Hebron and VT to Edward
Munro ............-........ u
Claus spreckels & Co to E c Hob
Oahu Railway & Land Co to Ed
ward H F Wolter Tr............. ID
H Akona to Sumida Observation-Disclosures. Il
NJ d Monsarrat by Conn to Walter
HOFFMAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ID
HALL KaneaIii Cw) ct ali to w +
RoWeII .'-....'--.''.. .'.-'E -
Lum Yeou to Chung Hong Pau....B
Arthur F Gay by gdn to Maria
Comes and hsb INSTRUMENTATION. Rel
H Matsuura to w Motoshige. ....B S
Carrera & Co Ltd to Paul Fried
Edw H F Wolter Tr to Henry ka-
mana Observation-Disclosures. ReI
Henry Kamana and VT to John G
Brown and VT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NJ
Sarah Rhodes and hsb to Wahi-
ava Water Co Ltd ................. ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-20
ESTATE OF LAM YATE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII-AT CHAMBERS IN
PROBATE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-20

and Picturesque Scene Ever Pro-
duced in Minstrelsy. introducing
Emperors Of Minstrelsy.
ALL IN BLACK FACE.
Vocal chotr-Cuedek. Phillips. Gray,
Morris, Dickerson, Woods, Heise, CAL
lahan. Ryan, Howard.
lnterlocutor ...............J. f. Forster
First edition of end men.
Robinson and Bright
I'm Taking No Chances on Missing
Ma Meals -............-.Lew Fuller
Down on the Farm. ......,...... Morris
1t Amt No Disgrace to Run If You
Get Scared ............. Robinson
In the Valley Where the Bluebirds
Sing ....................J. F. Forster
Mr.. Moon, Moon, Silvery Moon.
....-...-....... Eddie Hetherington
Where the Sunset Turns the Oceans
Blue and Gold .......... Callahan
The Old Flag Never Touched the
Ground ...............J f. Forster
TABLEAU-SPIRIT OF 20.
PART IL
The versatile comedian ...... Wrench
Who will tell you How it Happened
Kings OF the novelty musical world.
...-..--...... Opperman and Bright
In novelty of their own creation.
Prince of clog dancers ...........R Ryan
The Harmony Four-Morris. first ten
or; Bright. barytone; Dickerson, Sec
0nd tenor; Phillips, bass.
NocaliZing up to date sentimental,
popular and comedy selections
The greatest of dancers. ..........
.....-.......,.Dic kerson and Bright
Buck and wing and eccentric dancing.
Overwhelmingly funny .............
........... Fuller and Hetherington
The manufacturers of laughter.
The following We're the performers:
R. p. Crandan general manager), b.
?. Fuller assistant manager). J. F.
Forster (stage manager), Eddie Heth-
rington, J. F.. Robinson, j. T. Gala
ian, F. b. Cuedek, NJ. f. Dickerson,
V Z. Morris, f. J. Opperman, w. F.
Doris, f. Kracht w. T. Wrench, w.
l. Bright, NJ. E. Ryan, NJ. w. Woods,
w. Howard, F. w. Phillips. w. J.
Ieise, H. T. Williams, w. H. Large.
V. J. Filpiak, w. F. Gray.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-20
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
PORTUGUESE MUTUAL BENEFIT
SOCIETY OF HAWAII.

The Portuguese Mutual Benefit Soct-
ETY. of Hawaii, at its regular annual
meeting. elected as its officers for the
current wear the following gentlemen:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-20

In the Matter of the Estate of Lam
Yate, Deceased-Order of Notice of
Hearing Petition for Administra-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-20

duced in Minstrelsy. introducing
Emperors Of MinstrelSy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-20

The Grand Entree, the Most Complete
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
President in Good Health.

Denver April 3O.-Philip B. Stew
art, whose guest the President has
been in Colorado, came to Denver
from Colorado Springs yesterday and
met the Chamber Of Commerce COM
mittee that had the banquet in charge,
went over every detail and expressed
himself as entirely satisfied He will
communicate with President Roose-
welt at once. If his business will per-
nit. he will join the President in the
hunting country.
president Roosevelt has enjoyed
himself as well as any man could.
Everything has turned out very well.
He has had as many bear as any
hunter could reasonably expect and he
is, know. well pleased in every way.
His health is excellent. He had a re-
currence of malaria. a reminder of
Cuba, but that only lasted twenty-four
hours" said Mr.. Stewart, who ap-
peared bronzed and hard" from his
outing with his friend. THE change
in altitude brought back the fever. but
it was not of virulent character and
soon left him. Unless something un-
forseen should require him immedi-
ately at Washington, there will be no
further change in his plans
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
Chicago Strike Spreading.

Chicago. April 30.-A determined ef-
fort on the part offMayor Dunno and
his peace committee, composed OF
Bishop c. P. Anderson of the Episco-
pal church; Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones.
of All fouls church; DR.. Emil G..
Hirsch or Sinai temple; Miss Jane Ad-
dams of Isull house, and DR.. Cornelia
De Bey of Neighborhood House, to
bring about an amicable settlement
of the strike was an absolute failure
and all peace negotiations for the pres
ent at least have been declared off.
Indications tonight are that the
strike is bound to spread to other
firms. Both sides seem determined ir
the stand they have taken. All men,
bers of the Employers Association
will insist on all of their union team
sters making deliveries to the con-
Germs already involved in the strike.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
NEW IRRIGATION LAW.
Governor Mcdonald Approves Church
Irrigation Bill.

Denver. May An signing the
Church irrigation bill yesterday Gov
ernor Mcdonald disposed of the last
measure passed by the Fifteenth Gen
eral Assembly. He took advantage of
the full limit of thirty days which he
is allowed by the law for the consid-
GRAFTON of Legislative measures.
If any bills remain after the eXpira-
tion of that time in the hands OF the
governor they become a law without
executive action. Out of all of the
bills he considered Governor McDon.
aid vetoed but two. the Owen county
commissioners bill and Fl. b. 17S.
Two bills were signed over an adverse
opinion by Attorney General Miller,
the Church bill and the Clayton anti
trading stamp bill. H. B. IFS was We
toed over a favorable opinion by the
attorney general.
1t was generally believed that Gov
ernor Mcdonald would veto the
Church bill. Not only did Attorney
General Miller declare it bad law,
but the governor received so many
protests from all over the state
against the measure.
Il know almost nothing about about
bonds and very little about irrigation"
said Governor Mcdonald yesterday, In
discussing his action. Consequently
this has been a hard matter for me to
pass upon. | concluded, h@wever, that
as the bill had passed with good ma
jorities in both House and Senate. and
as many ranchmen of the state had
told me it was acceptable to them, that
| would allow it to go through"
Whether land in Colorado should be
taxed for irrigation purposes by acre
age or ad valorem was the principal
contention in the bill. Under the irri-
cation district law passed four years
ago and which is repealed by the
Church bill, the ad valorem method is
used. The measure which has just
become a law provides for an acreage
tax, that is, the tax is distributed
equally on all lands in district, re-
gardless of their value. either as to
improvements or productive capacity.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
New Fish Hatcheries.

Denver. May Al. NJ. Woodard. the
state game commissioner, returned
Tuesday from an inspection trip on the
western slope. He stopped at Glen
wood Springs, Grand Junction, Mont
rose and Gunnison. At Glenwood
Springs, he inspected sites that are Of
fered for the fish hatchery that the
last Legislature appropriated money to
build. He did not make a choice as
there are others to be offered.
Mr.. Woodard was much pleased with
the Gunnison hatchery. They are now
taking rainbow trout spawn at Gunni-
son. and he says that 1t is the best
that they have ever had. They will
take enough rainbow spawn at that
station to supply all the state hatch
cries. At the spawning time the trout
come up out of the river into the little
streams and are trapped and seined.
After they are stripped of the spawn
they are thrown back into the river.
He saw them lifted out so big that
they reached across the bottom Of the
tub into which they were thrown.
New hatcheries are to be constructed
in Grand county and at Del Norte, but
the commissioner has not had time to
select the sites.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
Roosevelt at Denver.

Denver, May Arrangements have
been completed by the Denver Cham
ber of Commerce for the banquet to be
rendered President Theodore Roose'
welt at the Brown Palace hotel III this
city on the night Of Monday, May Sth.
The toast list is as follows:
Chairman, ]. S. Temple, president
chamber Of commerce.
Toastmaster, w. H. Gahbert. chief
justice Supreme Court.
Responses:
1.-The Nation" Theodore Roosevelt.
President United States. .
"The State" Jesse F. Mcdonald.
governor of Colorado.
THE City," Robert w. Speer. mayQS
of Denver.
1.-The President" T. M. Patterson,
United States senator
The banquet has been arranged for
ATS persons, the price $40 per plate.
and the members Of the chamber of
commerce to have first choice of tick
cts. the motto adopted being first
come, first served, in the matter of ap-
plications for place at the banquet ten
dered to the President as token of -
spect for splendid American.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
Texas Tornado Kills Many.

Laredo, Tex. April 3O.-Sixteen peo-
pie were killed and scores injured in
Laredo and five were killed in New
Laredo by tornado which tore
through the city late Friday night.
Rumors of others killed in places out
side Laredo are heard but as yet lack
confirmation. The property damage is
large. The damage wrought at the
laredo seminary is severe. Not one
of the group of magnificent buildings
which go to make up that institution
escaped damage
The barracks, the primary building,
Emery hall and the chapel were dam
aged from fifty to seventy-five per
cent. The escape from death of the
teachers at present quartered in the
institution is considered miraculous,
as the walls of some of the buildings
which they occupied were completely
demolished.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
FREEDOM OF RELIGION
IS GRANTED BY CAR OF RUSSIA

ProclamatIo of Emperor Nicholas
Grants Real Liberty of Conscience
Action Affects More Than Fifty
Million Dissenters.
st. Petersburg, May 1.-2:20 a. NJ
Real religious freedom conferred upon
his subjects by Emperor Nicholas as
an Easter gift is a historic event of
the highest significance in comparison
with which the remission Of millions
of dollars in taxes to the peasantry, a
long list of decorations and six pages
of promotions of bureaucratic officials
are hardly worth comment.
Liberty of conscience has been re-
peatedly proclaimed, and Procurator
Pobedonostzeff, in his reply to the
evangelical petition of 1888, contended
that 1t existed in the empire. The fact
is that as trysting place al religions
have been tolerated in Russia, but
none has been allowed to trespass
upon orthodox faith as senunciated from
the mosque that faces the church on
the Nevsky in st. Petersburg.
The Stundists and Molkans of
southern Russia, now the principal
non-conformists, who might be de-
scribed as the Quakers of Russia, have
made tremendous progress in recent
years in spite of prosecutions which
often have driven them eastward
and made them pioneers Of Russian
colonization. There are in all about
100000 of these dissidents.
The Emperor's act will also affect
about 40.000.O00 belonging to alien
faiths. such as the Jews, Catholics and
Lutherans of Poland and the Baltic
provinces, the Protestants Of Finland
and the followers of Islam and Buddha
in the Urals, the Crimea, the eau
casus, Turkestan and Central Asia.
These figures are only approximate.
as probably millions who are nom
inally orthodox secretly profess other
religions Whole villages of Mussul-
mans baptized into the orthodox COM
munion by a ruse petitioned in vain
to be permitted to return to Mohamme-
danism.
While the Emperor's approval of the
action of the committee of ministers
distinctly holds to orthodox as the
state religion and creates the usual
commission to work out many details
in connection with the offspring of
mixed marriage during minority. le-
gimitization of marriages and registra-
ton Of deaths and births, it also re-
sends a number of acts aimed spe-
cifically at various religions and estab-
fishes the principle of absolute free
dom of worship and the right of every
Russian who becomes of age to change
his confession of faith, in which the
assurance of religious freedom lies.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
Southern Educators In a Wreck.

Greenville, S. c., April 30.-While
rounding curve inside the yard lin
its Of the Southern railway at Green
VILE, and running at the estimated
Speed of so miles an hour, the special
Pullman train, bearing Robert C. Og-
den and 100 members of the Southern
Conference Of Education, crashed into
the rear end Of freight train at Z 7:55
o'clock yesterday morning. killing four
persons and injuring Q score of others.
None of Mr.. Ogden's guests were
killed. but many prominent persons
were more or less seriously Injured.
Prof. Henry w. Farnham Of Yale Uni
ver-ty had an arm broken and was
badly cut on TIE head.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
Ambitious Trinidad Enterprises.

Denver. May IA Trinidad dis
patch says: Eastern capital is con-
sidering project for the construction
of cog road up Fishers peak, much
on the same order as the one which
runs up Pixies peak from Manitou. A
local promoter has been in communi-
cation with the men interested in the
proposition.
1t Is said, however, that the proposed
scenic road is incidental to a gasoline
line that will take i'll all the towns sur
rounding Trinidad. 1t is hinted that
the capital necessary will come largely
from men connected with the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Company.
If the scenic line Is constructed,
steps will be taken by the promoters
to advertise Trinidad as resort and
to bring tourists here during the sum-
mer. The Colorado & Southern Is be-
lieved to be interested. a summer re-
sort to be at Catskill being a part of
the scheme.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
MARVELLOUS INVENTION.
Successful Aeroplane Test at San Jose,
California.

San Jose, Cal, April 3O.-Watched
by thousands of spectators yesterday,
Prof. John b. Montgomery aeroplane,
the Santa Clara" sailed through the
upper air, guided at will by the aero
naut, D. Nlollney, finally landing within
block OF the same spot from which it
ascended.
The airship was launched from the
vineyard in the grounds of Santa Clara
College, and was lifted by means of a
balloon. The ascent occupied five min
dtes.
When it had reached a height of A.
900 feet the aeroplane was loosened
from the balloon and it at once began
its practice movements.
1t was up nearly one-half hour be.
iore the ear.hs gravity attracted it
downward, and during that time it
Travelled one mile, returned and went
through evolutions, obeying instantly
every turn of the machinery.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
PRESIDENT At CHURCH
SERVICES AT A SCHOOL HOUSE.

After Listening to the Sermon PresI-
dent Roosevelt Makes Short
Speech and Shakes Hands with All
Present.
Glenwood Springs, April 3O-Unique
in the history Of Colorado was the
church service held at the OLD Blue
school house on the West Divide creek
to-day and attended by President
Roosevelt and his hunting party and
all the ranchmen and their families for
miles around. The little district school
building was not tenth part large
enough to accommodate the congrega-
tion and as result the organ was
moved to the platform in front. On
this platform seats were provided for
the President and his party, the Rev.
Horace Mann of Rifle. Colorado, who
preached the sermon, the choir and
the trustees Of the church.
The members of the congregation
stood or sat on the ground, or in their
conveyances, which were grouped
around the building. The sermon by
the Rev. Mann was of an unusual kind
1t began with a story. teemed with
slang of the Western flavor, and was
full of advice suited to a congregation
inuring itself to the hardships of
mountain life. 1t touched upon the re-
sponsibilities of the position of presi-
dent as well as the characteristics of
some of the men who have occupied
that exalted place.
After Rev. Mann had concluded the
President spoke about ten minutes.
He expressed his well known views on
good citizenship, the morality of man,
patriotism and duty to the home and
country. He was cheered heartily
heartily throughout his remarks. After
the services were concluded he shook
hands with every man. woman and
child present. The services at the
school house were begun at IL o'clock.
Long before that hour the ranchmen
and their families began to assemble.
Many persons drove or rode horse
back from New Castle, Rifle and other
towns from five to fifteen miles away.
The Presidents party presented pic
turesque appearance as it came up.
The members of it were on horseback
and dressed in hunting clothes. They
had no others at the camp. Many of
those in the congregation wore their
best. The dresses and hats of the
women were snowy and in striking
contrast to the mud-spattered tan
duck. blue jeans and other rough ma
terials making up the costumes of the
President and his fellow hunters.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
MORE STRIKE RIOTINC
REIGN OF TERROR IN CHICAGO.
Employers Want Militia Called Out
Mayor and Chief of Police Believe
They Can Keep Peace.

Mayor and Chief of Police Believe
They Can Keep Peace.
Chicago May 4-Rioting in the
streets yesterday was so prolonged
and of so fierce character that many
of the leading business men have con
cluded that there will be neither peace
in the city nor safety for its business
interests until the state militia has
been called out to restore order. A
committee of members of the Employ
ers' Association left for Springfield
yesterday to confer with Governor De-
neen and to request him to give or
ders to the state troops. The labor
unions have an extensive lobby at the
state capital and it is likely that they
will also be heard before any action is
taken by the governor Chief of Po
lice O'Neill says he is confident tina.
he has control of the situation and car
keep peace in the city. Mayor Dunno
supports him in this view and has de-
clared that in his opinion the emer-
gency has not arrived requiring the
presence of troops.
The mobs that filled the streets in
the business section yesterday were
larger and uglier than before. There
was fighting in all sections of the
downtown districts throughout the
day, and over a dozen times the police
were compelled to use their clubs and
the wagon guards who are armed with
heavy canes, swung them whenever
they were attacked, or thought an as
sault was about to be made.
Despite the orders of Mayor Dunno
and the prohibition of the city council.
many of the wagons of the concerns
against which strikes have been de-
clared were handled to-day by men
armed with rifles and shotguns.
The first rifle shot fired during the
strike went whizzing through
crowded thoroughfare yesterday The
shot was fired by guard on wagon
of the United States Express Com
pany, while it was passing through
crowd of strike sympathizers at the in
tersection of State and Randolph
streets.
In driving past the corner the driver
of the wagon reined his horse sud
denly. A guard within the wagon poked
his head out instantly and. seeing a
street car conductor STOPPING as
though to throw a missile, pulled the
rifle trigger without the slightest hes
itation.
No person was hit and it developed
later that the conductor who narrowly
escaped death was intent solely on his
legitimate work of throwing a
switch"
The request of the employers made
to-day that the police be allowed to
ride on their wagons was declined by
the chief of police. Positive orders
were issued that under no circum-
stances must the officers mount the
wagons, and they will continue to
march abreast of the wagons on the
street. or keep along with them while
walking on the sidewalks.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06

A Mississippi postmaster Is much
vexed because the government will not
permit him to resign. What will puz-
zle other postmasters throughout the
country is that the man appears to
be entirely sane in other respects.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06

A prominent New York business
man is going to build $4,000 per-
COLA. If any ignorant person asks you
what a pergola is, tell him you don't
know. but you rather think it is a
place to keep fine plants in.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-06
Want Murderer. Punished.

Denver, April 30.-The members d
the Youngblood family. who now live
in Tennessee. have Joined in letter to
Governor Mcdonald, petitioning that
executive clemency be withheld from
the slayers Of Mrs. Amanda Young
blood. The lettes came yesterday and
was turned over to the secretary of
the board OF pardons to be considered
with all other papers In the case whsn
the board meets next Friday.