davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-16
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP.
LUCAS & DAVIS.

The undersigned heretofore doing
business in Honolulu under the firm
name of Lucas &, Davis have this day
by mutual consent dissolved partner
ship.
Mr.. Lucas will pay all outstanding
debts of the partnership and IS au-
thorized TO collect all moneys coming
to it.
Dated at Honolulu, March -, 1905.
ALBERT LUCAS,
1850 .. H. DAVIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-16

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
OF HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
IN PROBATE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-16

the United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey Steamer Patterson which has
been spending the winter in these wa
tiers sailed for the coast at 2 20 p. m.
yesterday. She will probably resume
work in Alaskan waters this summer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-16
NOTICE.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that T. Shi-
bayama will transact all my business
during my absence from the Territory
with full Power of Attorney.
Dated March s, 1905.
K NORISHUKI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-16
Alameda Sails.

The old favorite Alameda sailed for
San Francisco at 10 a. m. yesterday
being delayed an hour on account OF
the Stanford funeral. The ship took a
small list of passengers and a big lot
of mail. A crowd of Japanese Storage
passengers were also on board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-16
WIRE MATTRESSES.

This climate rusts some kinds
Of wire mattresses. Then the
rusty wires spoil the ticking of
your nice mattresses. New wire
springs are inexpensive and save
you lots of trouble. We sell
number of different makes and
as we put them together in our
own workshops we can guarantee
that they will not warp our break
up easily.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-16

In the Matter of the Estate of Harriet
p. Taylor, Deceased. Order of No
tice of Hearing Petition for Adj
ministration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-16
WE|SBARTH'S OFFER OF
AID TURNED DOWN

Still no word from Max Schlemmer
and the schooner c. Kennedy. Still no
relief expedition sent out to rescue
Schlemmer, Green, .Schutze and the
Japs from a watery grave. And there
won't be any going out as far as Cap
tain Weisbarth, The Viking OF the Pa
cihc" is concerned. That doughty mar
liner is rather Disguised at the way his
offers OF help were treated by the wife
of the missing Captain Schlemmer.
Yesterday the gallant commander Of
the Lavinia called at the Schlemmer
house and informed Mrs. Schlemmer
that her husband was now over thirty
days overdue at Midway and suggested
that it was very probable that the c.
Kennedy was piled up on some barren
isle with Schlemmer, Green. Schutzc
and the Japs banqueting on douglas
So bOulllOn and getting astigmatism OF
the optic nerve IN trying to sight the
sail that never comes.
After painting this wOeful picture
Captain Weisbarth asked Mrs. Schlem-
mer whether she wished him to go on
a relief expedition or not. As he IS
perfectly familiar with the waters west
OF this group he felt sure that he could
find the missing schooner if anyone
could. In response to his story and re-
quest he says that Mrs. Schlemmer's
sole reply was Captain, | think you
must have been drinking too much. F."
Surely a dash Of cold water on the ar
dor of a would-be rescuer.
Captain Weisbarth is sure that some
thing has befallen the missing craft.
Going at the slOWest rate she has been
gone long enough TO make two round
trips to Midway she has not made
the voyage one wav yet The captain
thinks the {. Kennedy may be piled
up somewhere but says that, as none
OF the men aboard her are expert navi-
gators it is more likely that they are
drifting around not knowing where they
are At any rate. after the treatment he
says he has received, Captain Wels-
barth says. Let EN- drift.
MIDW.AY NOT WORRIED.
Superintendent Gaines of the Pacific
Commercial Cable Company, stated yes
terday that the Midway cable people
were not worrying over the non-appear-
ance OF the schooner c. Kennedy. They
had expected that the schooner would
call first at Laysan Island, as there
Captain Schlemmer was to procure a
boat and more men to go on to Mid
way to assist in unloading the cargo.
Furthermore, owing to gales which
have been prevailing about Midway, the
cable people could not expect any skip
rrer to bring his ship in as there would
be no place to effect landing, and the
vessel could hardly be expected to lay
to in that vicinity. At Laysan a man
would have better opportunities to keep
his craft at anchor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-16
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
HALEAKALA RANCH COMPANY.

HALEAKALA RANCH COMPANY.
At a special meeting of the stock
holders of the Haleakala Ranch Com
pany held at Honolulu on Thursday,
March 9th, 1905, the following officers
and directors were elected to serve for
the ensuing year:
II. P. Baldwin. President
L. a. Thurston. Vice President
J. p. Cooke. Treasurer
G. NJ. ROlph............ Secretary
W. o. Smith. Auditor
GEO. NJ. ROLPH,
7048 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-16
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
McBRYDE SUGAR co. LTD.

At the annual meeting of the Me-
Bryde Sugar Co. Ltd. held on the
9Th inst, the following officers and di-
rectors We're elected to serve for the
ensuing year, viz:
President. Mr.. D. P. r. Isenberg
Vice-President.. Mr.. B: F. Dillingham;
Treasurer. F. NJ. Swanzy
Auditor ...........Nr H. w. NJ. Mist
observation-disclosures r. w. It. Purvis,
J. NJ Lydgate, w. D. McBryde, A. S.
Wilcox, and F. NJ. SwanZy
GEORGE F. DAVIES.
Secretary, McBryde Sugar Co, Ltd.
Honolulu, March 9, 1905. 1850
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-16
LANAI FURNITURE.

Warm weather is approaching.
Are your lanai rockers weather
worm and useless. We have a
nice line of these.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-16
Why not be as
Stylish
as you can be ?

they this. They to their tailor with that blind faith
which SO often expended the cheap shop
Bloch Smart Clothes designed and made that eadyo
hand suit YOU get the best cstommade effect drawn straight from
the OF style and dress
assortments are here made by this famous tailor
ing house. all carrying
this label: ~
'' Try .. ...... 20. Civ. ||XzzMzazz&6 s
S 0akAAaAIelaa2
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
money and satisfaction to YOU
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-16

The Navy Department has issued
orders that its coal barges shall not be
lent hereafter. Hackfeld & Co. are
having some barees of their own built.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-16

The cruiser Bonaventure is loading
coal from the lighters.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-26

The Alaska Club states in cores pondence with the PRosPEcToR that it has not backed Col. Perkins can. didacy for the governorship. as under its bylaws it cannot supper, any man for any office. The clul can only endorse measures, not men, and will only endorse a meas. ure when it appears t.at Alaskans as a whole want it.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-26

The recent nomination and prompt confirmation oi General Vim. L. Distin. as Surveyor Gen eral and Secretary for Alaska. for a third term, was an act desired hy the people and also a deserved compliment to a man of sterling integrity and ability, who had justly earned and well meri,ed such recognition and distinction.
 His official record was the only endorsement necessary for his re- appointment to the important of fee he now holds and which all Alaskans hope he will continue to hold for long period. He has shown zeal and marked ability in the discharge of his various duties and has earned for himself repu- tation for promptness, efficiency and stral. al.,ht-iorwardness of which he may justly feel proud. The work of his office is arranged and carried out on practical, syste atic lines, and with a completeness which makes it a model of busl- ness-like methods.-Record- Miner.
 The foregoing complimentary mention of General Dis;in will be unanimously approved by all who have had dealings with his office. He Is the one Alaska official against whom no complaints have been made by the press of Alaska.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-26

When Alaska is A. years old as a United States possession she will have as many migrants to the square mile within her boundary lines as the United States had when Al years old.
 Population comes slow at first, but each one brings ten more. The population of Alaska is now about 2O,CCO, but in less than ten years she will have 100000. Ii the peo-
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-26

The P.-I. has the following to say regarding the proposed Valdez Railroad:
 "Those engaging in the gigantic enterprise are Judge Thoma Burke, Jocob Furth, H. c. Henry, w. D Hofus, R. A. Ballinger, J. E. Chilnerg, Robert Moran. Capt. E. E. Caine and c. J. smith. Arti- cies Of incorporation, with those names as incorporatprs, will be flied at Olympia and this city to- day. The corporation will be cap- itaIized for 5,OOoO0O.
 'One of the men having to do with the incorporation stated last night that every dollar nece. sarv for the construction of the road has been arranged for. It is all Amer jean capital, and a lot of Seattle money will be invested.
 "With the perfection of the or ganization, il is planned to have the enterprise laid before congress with a view to securing government tai concessions similar to that giv- en to railroad construction in the Philippines.
 Those emharking in the enter
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-26

prise, one of the men heavily inter rested stated yesterday, were do- ing SO not SO much with a view to making money out of the venture as to develop that section of Alas ka. which. they poirt out. can but be of great benefit to this city"
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-26

pie of Alaska will join with Gov ernor Brady in telling the truth about Alaska, and getting the peo- pie to raise their own produce and live stock, the immigrants will then come an hundred thousand strong. Alaska to-day is a better stock country than Dakota. and as a farming country will rival many of the states.-Transcript.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-26

statement House Transactions.
 Quarter ending Dec 1903 1914 Domestic gold shipped O he U 22s9 296 52s a4, Domestic gold exported from Alaska 249755 13S 501 Foreign gold shipped the U. 3942 661 241 2Ss tn'iiee'ic exports rom Alaska 6l1,233 357,29S Shipment domestic md to 33a 3a2 603I 5sO foreign countries free , mp " uec rom foreign countries duable 1lS65 u ' use ipl oirect rom foreign 23244 Year ending Dec. 3l
 Domestic gold shipped O the U & DO o7a eoso 5e, Domestic gold exported from Alaska 151 oO5 e1Y Gold imported countries 114i3 AS 1O z91 24. Foreign gold shipped O U. 5 a557 03s 10oIr53o toi"ee'io eApot's rom Alaska l,oy32l1 1141 ,560 Shipments mds to the U I,1 m 5sr ees Mose Ll'd Mdse nptd Duty on mdse pd direct foreign countries 364 1O9
 D. H. JARVIS
 ollectO of
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-26

Hon. R. A. Ballinger, of Seattle has been especially active in as- sisting the Alaska club to get the support of members of congress for the Alaska delegate bill. He re- ceived from the following members of congress letters stating tha | they would do ali in their power ior the measures: Ernest F. Acheson. D. S. Alexander, J. H. Bankhea1 K. P. Bishop, r, B. Brandegee, T. E. Burton, B. B. Dovener. J. II. Davidson, NJ. F. Driscol, J. F. La cey, G. P. Lawrence, J. Lind, J. +. Ramsdeil, G. w. Southwick. A. E. Dittridge, A. J. Hopkins, s. NJ. Cullum. H. c. Hansbrough and P. J. McCumber.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-26

The man who says that the white population of Alaska does not number more than 26.OOO lies like a gas meter. and has in him the making of an accomplished horse thief.-ke,chikan Journal.
 Swineford's argument in the above is logical and convincing and should satisfy the sceptical.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-26

A personal letter received from $. Birch states that there is every likelihood of the division bill pass ing at this session of congress.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-26

There is a big rush on to Fair banks from Nome, according to the Fairbanks papers. Several hun dred people will take the trip up over the ice during the winter.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-26
Valdez 1897

The s'in glints crimson on the snow clad pesSs.
 And bursts fin glory OCT the eastern range. The slumbruGs valley. mist enshroudei, seeks
 The warm cares. and rcuses at the change, As ntghf xrDys mo dawn and dAwa { . day \ Hash of wing rom wild-f wi per the la The noisy ravens morning calls exchange.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-26

Chase and Sanborn's Celebrated Coffee is to be had at Temple & Dougherty's.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-26
Valdez 1907

The solemn boem of Iisrum's sunset gun Rsverher4teS across the upper bay. Elertric liChts flash out: long trains are run Ore laden, to the docks. was re steamers lay. No dOg-ieam .reighter drive~ his lad n sled. The ninety eighter's dog team day is dead The Copper River engine holds full sway
 R. s. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

Seine with that rapid, kissing, rocketlike noise
that IS the special sign of these risky craft.
The salon is also provided with g spacious lect-
room, where specialists discourse from
morning until late afternoon the technical
merits OF automobile construction. and also
give interesting lectures with projections illus
trating the various routes and tours that offer
the greatest attractions In the spring and sum-
ner seasons.
The present salon shows that automobilism
has before 1t tremendous future In onnibuses
for street traffic and for delivery vans. The
omnibus service between the Paris Bourse and
the Champs Elysees. opened simultaneously
with the automobile salon, has won the hearts
of the Partisan public. The 35-horsepower motor
omnibuses are steady, free from sudden disa-
greeable jerks inseparable from horse omni-
buses and at the same time they are clean and
take Up in the crowded streets half the space
required by the old fashioned omnibuses drawn
by three horses abreast. Altogether the 1909
exhibition of the Automobile Club OF France,
organized by NJ. Rves. is a decided success.
c. L B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
QUARREL OYER FOOTBALL
Professor and Editor Exchange Hot
Words on the Campus.

Feeling between the faculty and students OF Co
lumba University is running so high over the re-
cent abolition of football that it resulted IN
quarrel on the campus yesterday between professor
William H Carpenter. of the German department
and secretary of the university council, ana Ed
ward r Maynard, editor in chief of The Co.
lumba Spectator.
Maynard had written an editorial criticising the
action of the council. This displeased Professor
Carpenter. Yesterday he met Maynard on the
campus and asked who wrote the editorial
1T was insulting" said the professor
Maynard replied that he wrote it.
We'll the man that did is no gentleman. SAID
Professor Carpenter
The part of the editorial to which Professor Car
penter objected follows:
The action of the university council In refusing
to give out information of thee result OF yester-
davis meeting until late in the week that q
large number of students have left the university
for the Christmas holidays. can nave no otne'
effect than to strengthen the feeling OF the stu
dents that the faculty does not give them the con-
sheraton they have a right to expect. we pc
action the council took on the recommenoaIlon u
the committee on student organizations, that fool
bail he ahoshed at Columbia Immediately, ana
that it is unjust and unfair to keep II IToth
news Of Yesterdays action; and that Is, THAT the
council does not desire to have II become ko" n
mill inst before the holidays II TINS news Is
Lent from the students until so late tnat no dC
ton can be taken before Christmas. N case S I
news moves Infavorable. we believe that IN jan
Iisrv t6e council will find student setlnae1lt on ne
subject in no way diminished by the TWO WEEKS
holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
WOMAN GETS TAXES BACK.
after Three Years $4,000 Is Re
funded to Tzgenty-three Persons.

After three years of legal fighting Mrs. Mary
Grace Quackenbos. woman lawyer, has succeeded
in having the city return to twenty-three persons
in Bath Beach $1,000, one-half Of the amount as
sessed on their property when Bay 2Sd-st., from
Benson to Cropsey aves.. was opened four years
ago The property owners received checks for the
money yesterday
When the assessment was levied there was a
strong protest the part of the property owners
and Mrs Quackenbos of the Peoples Law Firm at
No 10 Bible House, retained She had bill in
troduced in the legislature, but it was vetoed by
Mayor Mcclellan The matter. after being taken
up by the Board of Estimate, was referred to the
Corporation Counsel but the latter decided there
was no provision in the charter that provided for
returning the money.
Last year there act passed In the legls-
lature that provided where under certain clause,
money could be refunded Mrs Quackenbos took
advantage of the fact, and continued her fight.
The city authorities, after consideration, decided
to return one-haf of the assessment One case In
which she laid stress the assessment placed OH
one piece of property which the owner refused 10
nav The authorities held in this instance that the
assessment was void. Mrs. Quackenbos then con-
tended that If this case was held TO be void the
others should be regarded in the same light ana
she won her case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
HOSPITAL DOCTOR RESIGNS.
leaves Bellevue Because He Says Nurses
Dictate as to Medicines.

DR. A S. Severance, who LOT heaIlS ye,, nc
been a member of the medical stan ol e Hl7' 20
IIosnital resigned last night, saying that ne "ouu
NOT stav in an institution where the nurses olctateo
the administration of medicines. With this parting
volev. DR.. Severance handed in his resignation TO
Tr Armstrong the superintendent of the hosplta4'
and walked away DR.. severance's resignation Gre
ated quito stir in the hospital
according to what could be learned at Bellevue
last night Dr. Severance was IN charge OF the
neycbonathic ward On Tuesday night MISS Nasn
eos tha srnervising nurse. One OF the patlentS
was Mary Duggan, thirty three years old OF NO
oSs M af i8th-st who had been brought In dellIous
Game time during the night the patients condtloa
became serious and, ii is said, MISS SSsri oIueLeo
hypoderrnic Injection of morphine DE- SeVeranG TS
nroifested He declared that such dose "ouIu
prove fatal. .,,s,-s, n,,rsa an
rnLIad Miss Nash's order by sending IN another
that he should do it at once. o5ih OF' oeFein"'
declined and on the sames grounds -
mr. Severance summoned before III: arm
yesterday morning. and there IS sald 10 nave
been a lively session. Dr. severance protT s
seainst his Judgment being called in question pg
nI,rse Then he handed in his resignation 1h0
patient died at . o'clock yesterday aiternoon
After resigping the young Physlcaaht J screpu
place on the staff OF the Riverside Hosplla4' az
North Brother Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
III 4TER FAMINE FEARED
Delany Says City Is Threatened by
Action of State Board.

John P Freeman and Professor Wliilah n Dun
told the State Water Board at Kingston on iueS
dav that unless the city's plans for an extension
of the water supply promptly carried FORWARD
+bere &c the greatest danger Of water FAMINE 1ol-
loved nv pestflence and commercial disaster tnat
would equal III its effects prolonged epidemic OF
yellow fever. ., 49,
.rfhe State Water Board is obstructing our
MANS" said Corporation Counsel Delany yesteFoay'
fo1lovving his return from Kingston, where the
State hoard gave a hearing concerning the CITY
,Ians for going into Ulster County for It's water.
..Tohn a Sleicher of the State commission seems
"a he narticularly hostile 10 US, and he Is sup
,,orted bv Mr. Falk of the State engineers.
.r-he question of the city's need seems TO nave
comparatively little weight with these genuenleh'
AZ SIeicbers contention seems TO be that the city
lbs an abundance of water for years II economies
81 ito distribution practiSed ana II We 10 Ii0'
waste large percentage Oh IL. ,oin s+o+en,ents
Mr. Freeman made some very pam slaten1e. .n3
-. - commission Yesterday, and he was supported
~ ~ TSrofessor Burr. Mr.. Freeman told the STATE
ofHciaIs that according TO the soVerilneIfe III foI
!i1ed nv cycles of 6routh. He told the coInnis-
son that for the last few years accoIuIis 10 liz
SUI - VIC have been favored with exceptlona1y
i,eavv rainfalls and that there has peen "HteL "a
O. 1ab+ rainfalIs is due. and that there was 81
IanSer within comparatively snort lne Oh d
WAFER Ie ~ That water famine would result IN the
51ejne shut off for the greater part or every
H. CO.. months at stretch and thaI lnere llSnC
Ia lack of water keep the city IN a t?9Fopst
sanitary condition. In that event, ne ssIo LA 80
stfIarce could not be successfully cofnpated ana
pes O. water famine, with what would fo!ow
I'll devastate and damage the city more IMAM
On endemic Of yellow fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
STAND By EMPLOYERS.
Magazine Publishers ApproUe r
fusaJ of Unions Demands.

A largely attended meeting of the Periodical Pub
fishers Association held yesterday at the head
quarters of the Adine Association. 1Sth-st and 6th-
ave- in reference to the demands of Typographical
Union No 6 on the Typothetse for the etght-hour
work day and the closed shop. The demands nave
been refused by the Typothetee, with the members
of which MANY publishers of magazines in the asso-
citation have contracts. Some of the publishers
have their own printing plants and employ union
printers but have already decided to stand by the
Typothetae.
CYRUS H K Curtis presided at yesterdays meet
ing The following resolution was carried unanl-
mously:
Resolved That the Periodical Publishers Asso-
clarion resf1rns It's resolution passed at recent
meeting to extend earnest and sincere suppo a
to the Typothetae IN its coming hgnt Tor tue open
shop principle.
A statement in behalf of the association was
given out after the meeting, which says III part
The individual members of our association , VINO
have their own plants employ nlenipeTs ~ 3aTe
graphical Union No g. The demands oeirS t +barn
on the Typotheta have not been mace Oh cie of
Vet hut our interests Identical in respect, %
fba demands and we understand that all lhe pI II
ers will strike offices as Wen as Lnos9 " Iii
T'ynothetae on January to enforce them. we VIZ
stand in with the Typothetae IN us open sll0p is
and refuse the demands s,- 49,. 81 ~. ~
The union probably figures on forcing US 10 ELL
the eght-hour day, on account OF the InaSs'%IneS
having 10 be brought out m9nthy- nv edvertise
Tnents printed for magazines several mohtns
AMI the January magazines are now out Inc
February and March magazines VIII soon Do reauy'
The statement that the printers are to be locked
out by the Typothete was denied by Secretary Nc
Intyre yesterday.