davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-06
McLOKANs NOT ALIENS.

Il Ic Id Nh Morgan, moreover that
it was the intention of the MoIokans--
who, as l have said, are not aliens
to do all the work in Kappa. There will
be no work there for anybody else.
And I said to him that if he would
form Il settlement association and get
CoICnei Spalding to open the lands Of
Anaholo and Kamaloma1o on the same
terms as he had opened Kappa to the
Moiokans. the government would do
for such association precisely what it
had done for the Molokans. The set
Element association has the right to
select its own members. and there
would hardly be enough Kappa land
to go around.
Morgan said that these lands were
not as rich as those of Kappa, and
that the farther south you went the
better the lands got. l then asked
him how the lands of Olohena would
do, and he said those were richer than
Kappa. Upon that I told him if he
would get Colonel Spalding to release
those lands, the government would give
them to his association. We are not
favoring and will not favor one class
of citizens above another, but there
is great problem in opening cane
lands-which are the kind we are now
opening 10 settlement. we want the
lands kept in cane, and their power of
producing revenue to the Territory
preserved.
Mr.. Morgan says something about
Mr.. Hundley's position in the matter,
also. As a matter of fact, Hundley is
the head luna on the Makee PIanta-
ton. and holds his house on the same
tenure that Morgan does-at the will
of Colonel Spalding who can move
either of them any day he sees fit. But
there is this difference in Hundley's
case. His place has been reserved for
school site, and Superintendent Bah
bitt is going up there very soon to in
spect it. l think he will accept the
site.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-06
COMMISSIONER.
Continued from Page ID

back to the Coast, and you are familiar
with the negotiations that followed
with Col. Spalding of the Makee Sugar
Company. AS a matter of fact, he has
not released any land yet, but he has
agreed to do it.
STATEMENT TO MORGAN.
Then the second Molokan ENJOYS
came down here, and I went with them
to Kauai. The second party, the
elders, confirmed the selection made by
Demens. At that time Mr.. Morgan
came to me and wanted to know
whether he could make arrangements
to secure the land on the fiat where
the house stood in which he lived. I
told him the Molokans were not to
have the land on the fiat, the makai
lands, the so-called kula or dry
lands.
Later I told him this again,
and that there were about 100 or 165
acres of these lands. I could not tell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-06
DEATH OF MRS. FRANCES
E. HOBRON AT a GREAT AGE

pitality was not confined to Hawaii
nei.
Although educated and brought up
in luxury in the East she willingly fol-
lowed her husband to these far isles.
where foreign society was scarce. and
quickly adapted herself to her sur
roundings.
Wherever she lived, either in Maka-
wac, Honolulu or Oakland, Mrs. Hob
ron could be found teaching a Sunday
School class or taking part in the work
of some of the charitable or church
societies.
She delighted in the society of the
young and she had such a genial hap
py disposition that they all felt they
could go to her with their cares and
were sure of sympathy and assist
ance.
Although she had reached far be-
yond the allotted term Of life, Mrs.
Hebron did not appear old, as the lines
had fallen on her in pleasant places
and her beautiful face bore the same
genial smile to the last.
She had buried her father. Captain
Grey, her mother, her husband, and
two sisters and had much grief in her
long life, but she maintained through
out the same uniform serenity as
though she confidently felt that they
had only gone before.
She leaves as her immediate family,
her daughters, Mrs. w H. Bailey of
Oakland, Cal, aud Mrs. w. o. Smith
and her son, Thomas w. Hebron, to
mourn her, as we'll as many grand
children and great grandchildren.
Truly, lady of the highest type of
Christian motherhood has been taken
from our community and one whose
loss will be deeply felt by all who knew
her and her circle of acquaintance was
a very large one.
Her funeral will take place at D.
m. today from the residence of w. O.
Smith, Esq, on Nuuanu street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-06

TIE All. s. s Arizonan arrived yes
-erday from Seattle with large cargo
She commenced diseharging at once and
viii take on q sugar cargo here and at
NahulUi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-06

exactly how much until the survey had
shown just WfeIa the lines ran
said that. when these lands We're sur
veyed. tho usual reservations would
be made-that is there would be re-
served the right of way for the road
around the islarQ for railroad which
was cc1tain to be built at some time
IN the future. anG for roads by which
the occupants CT the inside land Mo-
lOkans and other. could reach the
waterfront. After these reservations
We're made, I told him that the balance
of the lands, whatever that might be-
would be cut w into town lots and
sold. either by the Land Department
or the Public Works Department, as
village site. The lands not being
pastoral or agricultural could not be
disposed of in any other way. But
was very careful to tell him that Meth
er this DISPOSITION nor any other could
be made of them until after the ex-
pir&ticn of Colonel Spalding's lease,
enc year from next May. Until that
date, rhe lands belong to Colonel
Spalding
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-06
JUST A GAME.

''As to the petition Mr.. Morgan
there was no return excepting for the
makai lots and seventeen acres of taro
lands which Colonel Spalding had leas-
ed to Hawaiians. In fact Colonel
Spalding worked his plantation lands
as any other plantation would leasing
where he could ma Ike profit and putting
his employees on land that was not of
much value for other things.
L told Mr.. Morgan, in reference to
there would not be. in all PROBABILITY,
more than a little over half an acre
of land for each of the 81 signers of
the petition, in the event that the lands
We're turned over to them.
. That does not make any differ
ence,' he said. If Hundley and a few
of us now living on the lands get our
lots, the other signatures are those of
men living over on the other side
so you see that Mr.. Morgan's state
ment of the case is not strictly in ac-
cordance With the facts. If it had
been. it would have been a very strong
statement. By the way said the Land
Commissioner L have received a
number of letters from men in the east.
asking if we would make the same
terms to white men that we make to
the Molokans. I wish you would say
that the Molokans are really about as
white as anybody else in this coun-
try"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
CANNOT BE EXTRADITED.
MexIcans Charged With Murder Committed
Before Treaty Was Made.

Ell PAso, Tex, Dec. 2i.-Lauro Aguirre.
the Mexican editor who was arrested here
as a Mexican revolutionist, was released to-
day. the Mexican Government failing to
make out a case for e~Xtradition. The al
legged murder for which Mexico asked his
e1tradition was committed in 1898, and the
extradition treaty was not drawn till 1890:
therefore United States Commissioner Howe
ordered Aguirre's release.
Antonio Villareal. who was arrested on
the same charge, will be released tomorrow
on the same grounds, but the immigration
authorities will old him and attempt TO
have him deported on the ground that he
is an undesirable citizen if the Mexican
Government can prove the murder charge
against him..
He can be deported within three years
after entering the United States if he COM
united a crime before coming here. Viii
laresl has not yet been here three years.
He was formerly editor Of a revolutionary
organ at st. Louis and is charged there
with libelling Col. W. c. Greene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
ITEiR

Mrs. Mary ?. Butler. who died az her resi-
dence in oyster Bay on Wednesday after a
brief illness. was the widow of =. b., Butler,
who lived for many years N the old Ninth
Ward Of New York and who was a member
Of the old New York volunteer lTe, depart
and George Pierce Butler. with whom she
lived. She also leaves "A daughter, Mrs. Ella
Butler Burke. who resides nj Paris.
James j. McKenna. a retired brass manu-
facturer OF. this city, died yesterday at his
hom" in Ridgewood, ~ j. He was considered
an authority in the trade. For many years
he had carried on a business in East Twenty
third street which he had inherited from his
seventy:fye years, He was born in New
Seventh Regiment in 1873 and served twenty
years. retiring a member Of the board Of
officers. He leaves a widow. n son and
daughter.
Andrew Gleeson. a well known contractor
and politician of Washington, died AZ his resi-
denCe nthat city Yesterday IN his seventy-third
year. He was born ~ County Clare. Ireland,
Came to America while a youth and be-
canes general contractor. He served during
me einil wa IN a PislTiGt Of Columbia regi-
Dist rict enjoyed the franchise, was the pOliti-
cal boss of the city. For many wears he had
represented the District in the national Re-
publican conventions,
James 7. McNab. vico-presidcnt OF the
Master Plumber and Steam Filters As
sOCiation, died suddenly ON Thursday N his
home. VI Prospect street. Patterson. Of plouro-
pneumonia. He was born in Paterson. He
was in the plumbing business for tweuty-siN
years. ha wing succeeded 10 his fathers bust
ness, He was a widoNcr. He had been
married twice. Two ~OuS survive him,
ThOnns 4. and John NJ McNnb, the latter
n we'll known athlete.
John Rush of 30 Park avenue. Fast Orange.
died yesterday IN ~. MICh1cl's Hospital,
Newark. where no underWP nt a surgical
operation q few days ago He was ~ y ear
old and had lived IN hast Orange for many
years. Hc is survived by seven children,
Mrs. John MCNlanUs. John \. Rush, Mrs
PhIliD EItZJatTIgk. james | Rush. Miss Anna
T. Rush. Miss Agnes Rush and Joseph l.
Rush
Martin Rooney, president Of the Mnllahout
Marketmen's AssociatiCu. died on Msdnps-
day ~ his home. 1873 Clinton avenue, BROOKLYN.
in his siNty-nfth wear. lie was u member
Of the Now York oluntcpr Firemou's hS.Ocia-
ton and the Emerald Society. lie was long
active In Democratic politics. lie leaves a
widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
PLAY BROKER SELWYN HELD
Accused OF Selling Rights which Had Not
Been Copyrighted for 81,

Archibald Selwyn, a play broker. Of 1902
Broadway. was arraigned in the jefferson
Market police court for examination yester-
day afternoon on the charge Of the larceny
Of 81, 600 from Miss Maude White, an actress,
who lives at the Hotel Gregorian.
Miss White testified that she had bought
from Selwyn the exclusive right in America
to Little Dorritt." a play by Baron Franz
Won Schonthau. She said that she had
paid Selwyn g., 900 in royalties for IL and
had discovered later that the play had not
been copyrighted in this country.
Selwvn answered hat at the time ne had
made the contract it was agreed 10 produce
the play under some other title and that
Klaw 4 Erlanger had advertised il as
"Nobody's Fault He said that the PLAY
under that title was copyrighted.
Attorney A. l. Jacobs for Miss White
testified that he had been present when the
contract was drawn and that nothing about
a changed name was mentioned. He sub
mitted the contract in evidence, which
called for exclusive right TO a play Little
DOrritt.'
Selwyn could not produce any record
OF a copyright Of the play and he was held
in 81 1000 bail by Magistrate Steinert for
trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
FOR AN ICE BEARING LANE.
Object Of the Recent Pure base or n 1000
Acre Tract I'm New Jersey.

PATERSON, n. j., Dec. 2l.-In explanation
Of the requirement of a big tract Of land
in the vicinity Of Franklin Furnace and
Beaver Lake by the Franklin Iron Com
pany a few days ago it was announced to-
day that the LAND was for the Consumers
Ice Company of Bayonne, which does bust
ness in Bayonne, Jersey City and Green
Vile, The land acquired is a thousand
acre tract lying between the ~Susquehanna
railroad and the Wilkesbarre and Eastern
branch. For the most part it is a ravine
bounded on three sides by hills.
IL is the purpose of the company to place
n dam on the fourth side and create an arti-
fetal lake from which ice will he taken.
The water supply, Will be me overflow from
Beaver Lake. Large icehoussS will I've
erected near each railroad. The work on
the proposed lake will be started next
spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
WON'T GIVE Up FORT HAMILTON.
Congressman waldo Wants n Turned Over
10 the CIV for q Plrk.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2i.-Brig. Zen. Arthur
Murray, Chief Of Artillery of the army
has reported adversely to the Secretary Of
War on a request made by Representative
Waldo that Fort Hamilton be turned over
to the city Of New York for public park
purposes. Gen. Murray considers Fort
Hamilton az Indispensable TO the scheme
of defence of New York. Being situated on
one side of the NarTows, the fort commands
the main ship channel for a distance of
four miles, up which "A hostile fleet must
come bow on. the most disadvantageous
position possible for a fleet encountcring
fire from a fort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
ROBBERY AT POLICE STATION.
Things Taken From Richard X. FoS's
Automobile.

Policeman Ellsworth Brown of the City
Hall station in Jersey City stopped an auto
mobile containing two men in Grand street
early yesterday morning and warned the
driver that he was going altogether too
fast. Noticing some parcels in the auto
he told the pair that they would have TO
accompany him to the station 20 prove
that everything was all right The driver
explained TO the desk sergeant that he
was Adrian Pyle, a chauffeur employed
by Richard X. Fox of the Police Gazette.
His companion, he said, was a man TO
whom he had given a ride in from Newark.
Mr.. Fox was called up On the telephone
and the police were satisfied with his ex-
PLANTATION that Pyle was What he repre-
scented himself TO he. The driver was
allowed 10 depart with his machine.
Later in the day word was received from
New fork that a lady's hat with a white
ostrich plume and a sealskin cap, which
had been among the parcels in the auto,
had been stolen while the machine was
standing in front of the station house
Acting Captain James Kelly said he
couldn't understand how the theft could
have been committed as claimed, as two
cops were watching the automobile when
the driver was insiie telling his story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
FATAL FAN FROM 4 CART.
Man JOlted Under a wheel u Dies Within
an Hour.

Daniel Coleman, 10 years old, of Il3 West
Sixty-second street. was run over by a
truck driven by Frank Debella of 1870 Mon
roe street. Hoboken, Nj. yesterday after
moor and died an hour later at the Roose-
welt Hospital.
DebeIla was arrested by Policeman Hagan
of the West Forty-seventh street stat ion
and taken to the West Side coirS "a, W said
cart which had no sid rail. and had fallen
of when the truck swung over the rough
pavement across the car tracks at Forty
sixth street and Eighth avenue. The rear
wheel passed owe his abdomen.
The truck belongs TO A. j. Barrett, a
truckman Of IA Barrow street. Magis-
trate Crane sent Debella TO the Coroner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
RosALsKY REPLIEs Fo JERoME.
Insists the General Sessions Judges
Are Hard Workers.

Replying 10 the criticism recently made
by District Attorney Jerome OF the amount
OF work done by the Judges OF Gene raj
Sessions. Judge Rosalsky made some re-
marks and quoted some figures yesterday
to show hat the Judges did all the work
required of them.
Judge Rosalsky wGs moved to speak
when he discharged the Jurors for the term
At the same time he adjourned court until
January Z. Judge O'Sullivan. in General
Sessions, did the same thing, but Recorder
Goff will sit next week because Of the Mann
trial.
Judge Rosalsky read q lot OF statistics to
show that the prison list is lower than it
was a yea ago and that the standing calen-
dar is lower. He declared hat the courts
were able to dispose Of all the standing
business in three months and that there
was no reason why a man should not be
tried within three months after his indict-
ment.
THE statistics show said Judge Ro-
salsky, that IL is not necessary for the
Judges OF this court to apologize for the
work they do or how they conduct them
selves as Judges. or course IL is true that
because Of outbursts Of temper the public
may get the impression that the Judges are
negligent and do not do all the work re-
CURED OF them. But that is not 20 and there
is no need for the Judges of this court to
follow the example of the Judges Of Pitts
burg, who sit from o A. NJ. to 81 M (Mr.
jerome made some remarks about how long
the ittsburg Judges sat-
In addition Judge Rosalsky said that the
records showed that the criminal business
OF the county was in very good shape.
There was no good reason, he said, why a
man should be Indicted in January, released
on bail and then nave the indictment dis
missed in December. II a man was guilty
he should be tried, and IL innocent he should
not have the stigma OF an indictment hang
ing over him for a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
Complaint Against the Pennsylvania u. n.
and the New England Navigation Co.

MWAsHINGToN, Dec. 2l.-The Enterprise
Transportation Company Of Jamestown,
r. l., to-day filed a complaint with the
Interstate Commerce Commission against
tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company and the
New England Navigation Company. II is
alleged that a through rate contract exists
between the defendants on business bet ween
Newport and Philadelphia on shipments
that are identical with those Of the Enter
prise Transportation Company. The spe-
cific complaint is made that on shipments Of
fish the Pennsylvania, in interchange Of
freight, charges the complainant % cents
per hundred pounds. as against a 7 cent
per hundred rate on like shipments of
the New England Navigation Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
OIL Trust CASE LEFT 10 Judge
Government Rests on Its Presentation Of
Fact Decision Expected Soon.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2i.-The Government to-
day decided 10 rest its case against the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana. indicted
for accepting concessions from railways,
upon the case as presented by District At
torney Sims.
The District Attorney informed Judge
lands Of the decision Of the Government
and Attorney j. s. Miller was asked if he
had anything TO present 10 the Court. Both
attorneys announced that they would rest
on the briefs which have been filed.
The question of leaving open the privilege
of fling additional facts was raised and
Judge lands said. Il want 10 dispose Of
this matter IA soon "a possible. If you
have nothing to file now we will terminate
the arrangement"
Both attorneys nodded in agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
sAIp DETECTIVE LIED.
Magistrate Breen Rcbukes william LOner-
gan, Central once Man.

gan, Central once Wan.
Magistrate Breen told William Lonergan,
a Central Office detective, in the Tombs
police court yesterday that he believed
Lonergan to be a liar. The detective had
arrested Israel Helhor, a retail tailor OF
TIA Third avenue. Brooklyn, for David
Burke, a Broadway car conductor. Helhor,
Miss Anna Cohen and Miss Sophia
Halpern OF sos Madison street were on
Burke's car. They wanted to get of at
Grand street, but said that Burke had
started the car almost imme diately after
stopping and carried them by. At Canal
street the two women managed TO get OF.
but Miss Cohen said Burke tried the same
trick again there. She grabbed the ope
and stopped the car.
DO you wan to kill us1" she said.
4 don't care a damn IL you are killed,
said Burke, according TO Miss Cohen.
Helhor was demonstrating with Burke
when the car was again started: Helhor
then hit Burke, splitting his lip. L~onergan
jumped up and arrested the tailor.
Your Honor, all this trouble happened
north of ana street" said Lonergan.
Its not true" said Helhor. The ladies
got of there and / meant to get OF when
h car was started
Where was your car when he hit your
asked the Magistrate Of Burke.
Az White street. just below Canal, said
the conductor. who had not heard Loner-
gan's testimony.
Il am convinced you deliberately lied TO
me, Lonergan. You AVE discredited all
your testimony" said the Magistrate, who
said he would have TO hold Helhor for Spe-
ca Sessions, but he was sorry that the case
could not be tried finally before him.
Il think I know what I'd do il il was,' he
said.
Lonergan was angry because of the Mag
istrate's lecture and refused to let Helhor
ak TO his counsel. He seized him by the
arm and hurried him to the Tombs. Bail
was fixed at $500 and il was furnished SUBJ
sequently,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
HAD TWO LAWYERS; FINE, So.
II Zweickrei Had Had Three Ills Fine
Might Have been A. 2

Jacob Zweiokfel, the storekeeper Of 4o4
Second avenue who escaped from Police
mar Riley on Wednesday night after being
arrested for obstructing the sidewalk with
his goods, was arrai9ned in the Yorkville
police court yester day, He had two law
vers to defend him.
Your wife said yesterday that this po-
liccman demanded a baby carriage from
YOU as a Christmas present. Is that true?"
asked Magistrate Wahle.
Il don't know" responded the store
keeper.
You do know. IL il true or not? Look
at the officer"
NO: this policeman did not ask for one.
-Iust have been some other policeman"
10th lawyers cross-examined the police
nan and when they got through the Magis-
trate fined the prisoner 81.
"He was lucky that he didn't lave three
lawyers or he might have been ned another
dollar" remarked a spectator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
CAN GET CARS AND COAL NOW.
commissioner Lane Writes raj Distress
From Lack Of ruei Is Over.

WASHINGTON, Dec. PA letter from
Interstate Commissioners Lane, enclosing
newspaper clippings in regard to the car
shortage in the Northwest, was received
by President Roosevelt this morning. The
letter is as follows,
MINNEAPOLrs. December 10.
DEAR Mn. PRESIDENT: The enclosed clip
pings will give YOU a fairly correct idea Of
the fuel and car conditions in the Northwest
Mr.. Harlan and myself. on arr living. sent
kilograms TO every town I'm North Dakota.
asking II they needed coal. Tn" answers
show little present suffering, but a most
dismal outlook. We then called the rail-
road officers before us and they promised
to carry coal to all distressed points. This
news We wired back to all the towns. A
there are plenty or ore cars now available
for handling coal I think The danger of dis
tress from lack Of fuel may he said 70 he past.
II takes a grain car. on the average, ten days
II cover $50 miles on the Great Northern
abroad. Faithfully,
FRANKLIN X. LANE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
can SHORTAGE DAMAGE SUITS.
shippers Want Railroads 10 Pay for Delay
OF Fright.

GALVESTON, Dec. 2l.-The recent decision
holding railroads accountable for damages
on account Of unwarranted delay Of freight
il responsible for the fling Of many suits
against the Texas roads.
The suits amount 10 more than $4,000 900
so far. Evidence has been introduced show
ing that cars Of freight from the North
and East have been delayed in yards in
Texas eight and nine weeks.
More than forty vessels have been delayed
in port at Galveston from twenty-four to
forty-five days. The steamship companies
say that they have been damaged to the
amount of 5000, 900 by the railroads. In
railroad yards in Texas there are 5000
loaded cars hat rave been waiting eight
DAYS.