davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06
SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.
KIHEI PLANTATION COMPANY.
LIMITED

KIHEI PLANTATION COMPANY.
LIMITED.
|. A special meeting of the stockholders
of the Kihei Plantation Company,
Limited. will be held at the Office Of
the company, Stangenwald Building,
Honolulu, on Monday, April 10, 1905,
at II a. M, for the purpose of consid-
ering a proposed amendment to the
articles of association relating to the
par value of the stock, and for the
transaction Of such other business as
may be brought before the meeting.
Stock transfer books viii be closed
from Monday, April Sd, to Monday,
April 10th, both dates included.
By order of the Vice President.
JNO. GUILD,
Secretary Kihei Plantation Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, March 90, 1905. 1865
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06
MEETING NOTICE.

HONOLULU BASEBALL LEAGUE.
There will be a special meeting of
the Honolulu Baseball League in room
No. 8, Alexander Young Building, at 3
o'clock p. m. today, April g.
p. r. ISENBERG,
1910 President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06
Fine Display New Stationery!
NOTICE.

Don't drug yourself with poisons for
headache and tired feeling when a
pleasant draught of Our Celebrated
Rromo Pop" will do the trick.
Our Chocolate Creams, Cal. Lemon
.de. Root Beer, Orange Cider and ali
Kind. of aerated drinks are the best
ARCTIC SODA WORKS.
f.7 Miller St, Honolulu H L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06

A1II b-INtN. " 1T. VI. INIIINtlI4I LII
7-Rev. J. W. Wadman.
10-Mr ". a. Bowen.
'' 11-Rev z. B. Turner.
12-Rt Rev. H. B. Restarick.
13-Pev. u. Scudder. ID.
14-ATr. Philip II. Dodge.
17-Rev. Alexander Macintosh.
1S-AIr c. J. Day.
19-Rt Rev. H. B. Restarick.
&c 2O-Mr. Theodore Richards.
21-Rev. ]. W. Wadman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06

Superintendent of Public Works.
T. H., April 4. 1905. 1869
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06
MONDAY SERVICES.

Beginning today, MONDAY services
for men will commence in the vacant
store room of the Alexander Young
building They will begin at 1905 and
close promptly at 1890. All men are
cordially invited.
The following is the list of speakers:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06

In the Matter of the Estate of Eliza
beth Colt BolIes, Deceased. Order
of Notice of Petition for Allow
ance of Final Accounts and Dir
charge in this Estate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06

Dear me-" exclaimed Mrs. Old
castle. I'm so shocked TO hear that
Mrs. Plunkett has applied for a di-
vorCe. Do you know what is the mat
ter?' Josiah" her hostess replied,
says it's on statutory grounds I guess
il must have been over that nasty
statute of Venus with nothing on that
he brought from Europe and put in the
haL"-Chicago Record Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06

1910
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT. TERRITORY
OF HAWAII. IN PROBATE-AT
MIXERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06
BY AUTHORITY.

Notice IS hereby given that the fol-
loving registered Treasury Warrants
VIII be paid at the Treasury upon
presentation:
REGISTERED Numbers 3001 10 $3.50 in
elusive.
\. 7. CAMPBELL.
Treasurer of Territory of Hawaii
Treasurer's Office. Honolulu, Oahu,
April + 1905. 1869
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06
K|T6HEN UTENSILS
AT COST.

To close out our entire line of Tin
ware will be sold at cost:
Tea and Coffee Pots, Bread Pans,
Nutmeg Graters, Sauce Pans, Cake
Pans. Vegetable Graters, Tea Kettles,
Poi Cans. Oil Cans, Milk Cans, Collan-
ders, Dippers, Steamers, Sprinkling
Cans, Drinking Cups, Egg Poachers,
Cocoanut Graters, Wash Bowls. Milk
Pans. Milk Strainers, Measures, Muf-
I'm Pans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

ing the winter months not a trace of ice
is to be found in the cave.
Atmospheric condensation goes on at
remarkably rapid rate when the mercury
registers near 100 degrees, and currents or
frigid air are produced which circulate quito
a distance outside the mouth of the mine
This freak of nature was first discovered
by workmen about eight years ago, and
since that time many people have visited
and inspected natures wonderful Ice manu-
factory, but so far as is known, no one
has been able to fully decide why the ice
formation continues only during the hot
summer months. The water from the
spring in the mine has the same good
taste common to the water of all the springs
in the locality, showing, that no foreign or
Injurious substances are brought into con-
tact with the pure water, which, through
natures process, is transformed into ice.
Soon after the discovery of the ice mine.
a stairway constructed up the hillside
and al the mouth Of the shaft the owner
built a rude platform for the use of sight
seers, and began to reap a harvest of dimes,
that being the admission asked to the
natural ice manufacturing plant. Later. a
small building was erected over the mouth
of the mine to protect 1t from the heavy
rains and afford the visitor protection from
the elements.
The ice formation, causing the frigid at
mosphere at and near the mines, is a never
ceasing sourse of wonder 10 all who visit
the Potter County Ice Mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

South America, she sighted supposed
prize and bore down upon her, but the
stranger proved to be a British man-of-
war of twenty-seven guns. Capt. Champlin,
his ninety men and the brave little craft
saw 1t was too late to flee, so the order
rang out from Champlin, CLOSE quarters
and quick work"
For more than an hour the Gen. Arm
strong engaged the Brtisher ct distance
of half pistol shot. The old black gun on
the pivot doomed for the flag With her
rigging riddled or shot away, Capt. Champ
lin wounded and a high percentage Of the
crew killed or wounded the survivors of
the Grew got out the sweeps, bent to and
pulled away. for the Britisher, strong
though she had been, was too much hurt to
pursue
Capt. Samuel c. Reid succeeded Champlin
as commander, and on September 20, 1914,
the Gen. Armstrong put into the harbor
of Fayal. Soon after a British squadron
the Plantagenet, seventy-four guns; the
Rota, thirty-efght guns, and the Carnation
eighteen guns. entered that port. FayI
was neutral port, but early that night
four barges. each with forty men, put OF
from the English ships to cut out" the
American privateer. The Yankees were
alert and received their visitors with grape
shot. The callers retired.
At midnight fourteen barges and 800 men
from the squadron attacked the little priva-
teer. but they were driven off with heavy
loss as told by legend on the gun. AT
dawn the Carnation took up a position for
the purpose of smashing the American, but
after a long duel the Englishman was SO
often huled that she hauled off
That old black gun, that rests so peace
fully in the navy yard, was roaring for the
flag When the Carnation admitted that
her portion was enough, the great seventy
four Plantagenet bore down into a favor
able position, and Capt Reid saw that re-
sistance meant capture. So the old black
Long Tom, that swung on the swivel, was
pointed down hatch and sent two shots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
Morgan Syndicate
After English Mines

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON. September 9. 1905
Some time ago 1t was reported here that
an American syndicate was operating in
Lancashire with the view Of buying up
some half a dozen coal mines in the imme
date neighborhood of Manchester. The
negotiations fell through for want of suffi-
Gent capital, but now the same syndicate
Is endeavortng to acquire few mines in
smother part Of the country. This time
the promoters VIII have the financial back
ing Of ]. Pierpont Morgan and q few of
his London friends who are associated with
him in his Northeast London tube
scheme Harry p. Whitney is also one Of
the leading spirits of the syndicate
The operation of this tube railway the
bill for which, after long and bitter fight
against 1t, passed the house of lords last
month, VIII necessitate a vast electrical
generating station. That, of course will
consume large quantities Of coal, and If the
syndicate is able to obtain the coal at first
cost from Its own mines q great initial
saving will be effected in this heavy item
of expense.
In another way, 1t is believed by those
financially interested in the project, the
mines could be made profitable. Many Of
the cotton cargo steamers and cattle boats
that reach Liverpool and Manchester have
to return to America in ballast. 1t is pro-
posed to load them up with coal, which
they could carry at nominal cost. This
COAL 1t Is said. could then be utilized on
the Morgan steamers. It is even sug-
gested that, despite the high American
tariff, under such exceptional circum-
stances. considerable portions Of the coal
could be sold at a profit in the American
market. In the working of the mines the
latest and most economical methods and
labor-saving devices will be employed,
with the result that the coal will be mined
much cheaper than is ordinarily done In
England. The mines whose purchase the
syndicate is now considering will cost at
the lowest estimate $16.OO0,OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

and San Marco, which, with two others,
were captured In Mexico. The four guns
were given the names Of four evangeltsts.
The two others in the set, the San Juan and
brary, Fremont, Ohio, and at the Military
Service Institute, New York. respectively
Previous to 1876 all these guns were in the
St. Louis Arsenal, and they We're exhibited
at the Centennial exposition in Philadel-
phia.
A six-pounder in the park Is revolu-
tionary trophy, which was surrendered at
Yorktown in 1775 1t is inscribed with the
George H. 1t was made by Schalch in
1I47 and is of excellent casting.
Another six-pound bronze gun is a Mexi-
car trophy, bearing the name Cerbero after
the hree-headed dog which was reputed 20
have guarded the gates of Hades. This
trophy bears the Spanish crown and The
monogram of Carlos ". 1t was cast IN
Seville the Sd of July, 1850.
In the park is forty-two- FOUNDER U. s.
A.. Columbiad, which was used in the de-
fence of Fort Sumter In 1861. After the
capture of that fort by the confederates
this gun, with 1nother of the same size,
was sent to Richmond, where it was rifed
and reinforced in the Tredegar Iron Works
Both guns were then shipped to Lieut. Col
Waddy at Charleston, s. c., on the 9th of
April, 1864 The impression OF shot, part
ly in the reinforce and partly In the cast
ing is very plain. This impression doubt
less was made by a cannon shot, and is
evidence that this gun was used against
the United States after 1t was banded. The
great preponderance, due to the reinforce
band must have made the gun very diff
cult to handle.
The gun Immediately behind the Sumter
gun is a Spanish trophy, captured at San
tiago in 1898 by the United States army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

It was cast at Douay, in France, in 1893 by
Kellerituguro, a Helvetian, which legend
is cast on the gun. Its caliber is six inches
and 1t weighs about $500 pounds. There
are other inscriptions on 1t. such as I'll
TINA Ratio Regum'' Ghe last argument OF
the kings. lie Mareschal, Due de HUI
mieres' (ied marshal, Duke of Humeres).
There Is also cast on it a crown and
blazing sun. with the motto of Louis XIV,
Nee pluribuS impair The casting is q
beautiful work in bronze. It is one of the
guns taken from the mouth Of the haroor
of Santiago, either the MORO or Socapa.
Another six-pound bronze gun is a Mex
lean trophy. 1t bears the suggestive name
of Ell Despejador, meaning Remover of
Obstacles. 1t was cast by Bernado An
tonic Guerrero at Manila in 1850, and is
beautifully designed and executed. A motto
on the gun reads "Violati Fulmina Rexis"
(Thunderbolts of the Offended King) 1t
has the Spanish crown and the monogram
of Carlos III, King of Spain and India. The
following is a translation of another in
scrption: In the year 1880 these Philip
pine Islands were governed by the high
master of the corporation of the City of
Ronda, of the Order OF st. James, captain
If the navy and of the royal Armada; gov
ernor and captain general; president of the
court, etc"
A bronze gun named La Farouche Che
Fierce, and bearing the motto Ultima
Ratio Regum' (the last argument of the
kings, was captured at Santiago in 1879.
July 81, 174S, by Jean Maritz, and it IS
work of art, as well at one time a ter
rible instrument Of destruction. There Is
also inscribed on this trophy the fleur de lis
the Bourbon family and Louis
Charles de Bourbon, Comte dEu, Due d Au-
male" the French crown, coat of arms and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

~ ROPHY guns IN Washington tell the
military history OF the United States
Red Incidents are recalled by these
II relics. Many OF these heroic weapons
repose in the navy yard, batteries
of them stand in the gun park or the
tri-departmenr building, some are mount
ed at Arlington and others rest In
the museums Perhaps no gun in the
capital has had n more eventful life than
the old. black iron Long Tom that frowns
in the navy yard on the main way, midway
between the central gate and the docks. 1t
bears this inscription:
This gun was one Of the main battery
OF the French seventy-four-gun ship Hoche.
She was captured by the English and her
battery sold TO America. This gun then
served on a Haitien privateer, and after
wards returned to New York, and lay in
South street for several years. 1t was then
mounted on the prIvateer Gen. Armstrong,
and by Its aid a boat attack from an Eng
Esh squadron on the night of September
1927. 1911. in Fayal. Azores, was repulsed,
with a loss to the attacking party OF 100
killed, 100 wounded and nearly all their
boats destroyed. The American loss was
two killed and eight wounded. The priva-
teer was sunk to prevent its falling into the
hands of the enemy. and this gun was
many years afterward presented to the
United States by the Portuguese govern
ment"
One OF the great fighting privateers Of
the war 1912 was the Gen. Armstrong
Some authorities say she was brig others
a schooner. She hailed from New York.
She mounted eight long nine-pounders and
one long y-two-pounder on pivot She
had many captures of British merchantmen
TO her credit. Once, off the Surinam river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
Natures Own
Ice Mandatory

Y COATED near Coudersport. Pa, al
most in the center of a beautiful,
park-like section, Is the famous Pot
- ter County Ice Mine, and to the at
Effectiveness of this feature is as
cribed the great influx of visitors from the
heated business during the summer months.
At this ice mine-natures own ice manufac-
tory-the like Of which has not been found
in any other locality, wilted humanity may
enjoy a frigfd atmosphere by descending
into the mine or can be Accommodated to
any degree of temperature they may de-
sire by simply entering the outer apart
ments of the cave.
One condition will always be found to
exist there-the hotter the atmosphere out
side the cooler will be the mine, and there
fore the transformation into ice OF the clear
spring water, which flows naturally through
the crevices in the rocks, Is accomplished
more rapidly. On cool day, the ice
making process invariably ceases, and dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

tar to kill Decatur, but an American sailor
Reuben James, wounded in both arms so
he could not raise them, interposed his
body and received the blow. The wound
recovered. The captain in the struggle
drew a yataghan and as he raised 1t to
stab Decatur the American drew a small
pistol and killed the Corsair. Soon after
this the American sailors drove the sur
viving Tripolitans into the sea. The bronze
gun shown in the picture was mounted in
the bow of the gunboat and near 1t the
hand to hand fight between Decatur and the
captain took place.
Arranged in a circle near the sea wall Of
the navy yard are a. score of heavy guns
captured by the Union forces in the civil
war. There are guns from the Albemarle.
the Arkansas and the Florida, and from
Port Hudson and other confederate de-
fences along the Mississippi river.
In the navy yard is handsome bronze
gun taken from the French frigate LIN
surgent by the American frigate Constella-
ton, commanded by Commodore Thomas
Truxton, in the West Indies, February b,
1899
and smaller guns from the Santiago forts
are mounted at Arlington, close by the
Spanish-American monument.
In the gun park, in the north lawn Of the
State. War and Navy building, there are
a number of historic guns, trophies of the
revolutionary the Mexican, the civil and
the Spanish wars. The histories of these
guns have been compiled by the supern-
tendent of the building In front OF which
they stand.
Among the most Interesting OF the tro
plies are two bronze guns, the San Mateo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
the motto of Louis XVI, Nee pluribus i'm
par" and a blazing sun.

Among the other historic guns in the park
are the following.
bronze 414-inch caliber. captured at
Santiago in 1898, bearing the name lie
Fourbe Ghe knave) and the motto Ultima
Ratio Regum."
A bronze l2-pounder surrendered by the
Saratoga convention of IT77, bearing the
notices: ''Tria Iuncta in Uno." "a Rege
ct Victoria" ''Honi soft qui NAL pense"
and 'Dieu ct mon droit"
A nine-inch bronze mortar captured at
Santiago de Cuba in 1898 which was cast
at Seville In 1850. This mortar bears the
Spanish crown and the monogram of Carlos
III.
A beautifully polished and engraved
muntain howitzer, bearing the name OF
Lieut. Mccormick OF the confederate army
1t was captured from Capt Alexander Nc
Cred of the I'd United States Cavalry Old
Mounted Rifles. This battery was charged
by confederate infantry and after "A severe
fight was taken from the Union soldiers.
A cast-iron howitzer, which was origf-
nally presented TO the republic of Texas
by Maj. Gen. t. /. Chambers 1t is smooth
bore and bears the single star of Texas.
Two ships guns cast iron, smooth bore,
made by w. Bowen in 1859 and 1TGO. re-
spectively, and surrendered by the Sara
toga convention.
Two guns captured by the American navy
at Manila, May /, 1895. one of these
guns, Ell Belicoso (the war-like) was cast In
Seville. February u, 17I7. The other, tho
Garduna, cast at Manila, October %,
1873.
In addition TO these named there sew
cral other guns in the park, trophies Of the
revolution and of the Spanish war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

permit such aliens to land in England. To
meet the case of alien anarchists already In
the country / would add further penalties,
In order to restrict the spread of anarchism
and to prevent England continuing to be the
land where anarchist plots are Matched. In
ternational treaties ought to be entered into
SO that all anarchistic offenses should be
extraditional. They are not political Of
lenses; they are International crimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

Saxon mind refuses to follow to conclusion
what Mr.. Bernard Shaw calls the "Impossi
biities of Anarchism."
Among the younger and most impression
able listeners, the foreign anarchists visit
ing England produce some powerful al
though seldom lasting. effects. In the years
1880 to 1898 there might have been seen at
anarchist meetings In London and Manches-
ter not few attractive and thoughtful
young lads and girls ready to throw bombs
or to die for their newly learnt gospel of
anarchism. 1t would be cruel to give the
names of those young people today. I
know the history Of each of them, and in
not single case can you find those youth
full enthusiasts in the anarchist groups of
today. Some of the girls are married to
respectable merchants. One of the promis-
ing lads is a wel-known stage manager.
The English anarchists of today are
small minority of the older comrades of
sional youngster led away by alien elo-
quence.
The alien anarchists In England today
are more numerous than ever before. Their
newspapers, in German, French, italian and
Russian. are circulated in all the, large cit
les of the kingdom. Their growth here Is
the consequence of many years advertise
ment of England as the dumping ground of
undesirable and refuge for anarchist out
casts. In 1892, when 1 arrested Victor
Gales Ga Frenchman) and Battola Gan Ital-
ian) In connection with the Walsall con-
spiracy. / found that these foreign an
archists were engaged In manufacturing
bombs for export to Russia. The English
men concerned In that case were neither
anarchists nor in any way interested in an
archistic propaganda.
During my twenty-seven years experience
l have had many opportunities of investi-
eating anarchist literature. and l have
traced very great quantities Of it to its
sources. / have found Englishmen mean
enough to earn their disgraceful living by
printing these productions, men like
Charles and Deakin have earned money by
the manufacture Of bombs; but in practi-
cally every case there have been foreign
anarchists at the back of every such enter
prise. In 1894 / found tons Of anarchist
literature being printed in England, some of
up Ia guerre sociale'' for the commission
of "actes de justice GU de vengeance"
Some of this literature was in Italian,
some in Russian, and in each case incendi-
airy sentiments advocating violent acts
against foreign governments and governors
clearly indicated the to which these
English printing presses were being put.
Naturally one can assume that this liter
ature had been in circulation for some time
prior to my discoveries. and before could
strike an effecual blow the abominable traf-
fic had succeeded only too well. The year
referred to was the year when President
Carnot was assassinated. The same year
saw the anarchist outrage at the Cafe Ter
minus, when two men were killed. Besides
the bomb throwing at the Restaurant
Very and other French anarchist outrages,
the same year saw also assassinations and
bomb outrages In Italy. Austria ana Spain.