davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-23
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record October %, 1906
From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
All Ping to l. Barkhausen. ......C M
Isaac s Kaiu and VT to Isabel Vida d
Mary Pickard and hsb to w Z Rob
lnSOn l.
Sarepta A Gulick to Thomas Ed
WaruS II
Flora K Crowell to r w Breckons.. 2 A
Makalili and VT to H P Baldwin. L
P K Kapanookalani to See Wo
Oahu Railway & Land Co to Hulu-
kaalani (w) r
Aileen R Mcguire by gdn to Wal
luku Sugar Co ............... [
Alfred w Carter and VT to Bishop
& Co. M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-23

ISLAND OF HAWAII.
Puuhue Ranch QS) - Clear, warm
weather with light trade winds pre-
vailed, attended with a heavy rain on
the 18TH The total rainfall was 81
inch.-S. P. Woods.
Puakea Ranch QS)-The tempera-
lures were somewhat lower, with mod
crate trade winds, and rain on six
dates. The total rainfall was "a inch,
and the mean temperature TAO deg
A Mason.
Kohala Mill CS)-Cooler weather.
with occasional showers and light
winds prevailed. The mean tempera-
ture was 1873 deg, and the rainfall,
SO inch, was 81 below the average for
the week.-T. Holtum Lille.
Kohala Mission 09)-Generally clear
weather obtained, with rainfall on five
dates, amounting to SO inch, which
was 20 inch below the average for the
week. The mean temperature was TAB
deg.-Dr. B. D. Bond.
Multi (1S)-Rains fell amounting to
ST inch, which was Is inch below the
average for the week. The mean tenn
perature was 1873 deg:-F. c. Paetow.
Waimea G9)-Warm and rather sui
try weather obtained. with cool nights
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-23
Recorded October Is. 1906.

P Muhlendorf tr to j K Kamanoulu,
D; lots Il and ID, blk |, Kapioiani
Park Adm, Honolulu, oahu. $104. B
$50, p So. Dated May p, 1898.
John K Kamanoulu and WI to Har-
ry K Wahie, D; lots y and Is, blk l.,
Kapiolani Park Addn, Honolulu, Oahu.
81, etc. B ESQ, p SO. Dated June 3,
1901.
H wahie to Hattie hamanoulu, d;
lots II and -, blk L, Rapiolani Park
Adm, Honolulu, Oahra 81, etc. B
286, so. Dated jury 10, 1901.
George H Piltz and IF to Mutt Bldg
& Loan Socy of HawaSi Ltd, NJ; lots
6 and 8, blk 80, KaimSki tract, Homo
lulu a1 90 Oahu 5g 1910 $1,000 ISL 412, Dat
William H Rice and IF to Charles H
Booth and VT; APPS 1 &ad ., R P 5619,
kul 1904, Pauoa, Honcgalu, Oahu. 5000
B $50, p 81. Dated = ! 81, 1899.
Mele Keoki and rs to Elizabeth H
Travis and hsb. D; + P 1914, kul 1717.
Pauoa, Honolulu, Oahu. 81 and mtg
$500 B 286, 63. Dated Oct 6, 1906.
Elizabeth H Travis and hsb g H)
to j Alfred Magoon, NJ; por R P 1914,
kul 1717, Pauoa, Honolulu, Oahu; pors
1850, kuI 10, Militant st, Homo
lulu, Oahu. 1850. B 2S1, p Ala. Dat
ed Oct s, 1906.
Lidgate to William o Smith, A NJ:
mtg G F Peterson on lots % and 23,
blk 8, Kewalo tract, Honolulu, Oahu
$457.5O. B 281, p 416 Dated Oct 8,
1906.
Hoopii Silva by tr to Maria Forbes
ct al, A NJ; mtg Max Win Lii Ahung
and hsb on lots ID and IS, blk 2, Pun
nui tract, Honolulu Oahu. 81. B PSI,
p All. Dated Oct Is, 1906
Est of Bernice P Bishop by trs to
Hilo Fruit Co Ltd, L; lots 10, IL and
II, blk E of r P 4475, APP 16, Piopio
Subdiy, Hilo, Hawaii. 80 yrs at 500
per yr. 2S3, p 4S2. Dated Aug 6,
1906.
Kaaukai Hanupa to Kemilia Holt, D;
int in por gr 1774 and por r 6515,
Hamakua, Hawaii. $500. B 2S6, 81.
Dated Oct 4, 1906
X Mcguire and VT to F A Schaefer.
D; int in OR 2449, Haukoi, Hamakua,
Hawaii. $3.50. B 2S6, So. Dated
Oct 5, 1906
Kohala & Hilo Railway Co by sher
to August Hamburg, Sher d; int in
1880 SO TT, Waianuenue st. Hilo, Ha-
wall. $1,000. B ESQ, p IT. Dated Feb
II. 1905.
John j Grace to w f Peterson. Rel:
mchnry, furniture, fixtures, tools, etc.
Waianuenue st. Hilo, Hawaii. 1868
B 2S5, p 800. Dated Oct IL, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-23

H, October 22 1906
section the greatest
nch the Hn and
from
Mano Oahu 28o
the stations did the total
of rainfall week.
at The deficiencies Hawaii
Oahu O7 20 nch
Kauai from -52in inch.
699 1873 deg
1913 Oahu;
deg. to on and 50 Molokai
weekly of temperature and rainfall
for the prime
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-23
ISLAND OF MOLOKAI.
CHILDREN.

In buying cough medicine for chill
dren never be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. There Is no
danger from it and relief Is always
sure to follow. It Is especially vaIu-
able for colds, Group and whooping
cough. For sale by Benson. Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-23

Honolulu, T. H, October %, 1906.
GENERAL SUMMARY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-23
ISLAND OF kauai.

KiIauea Q9)-The weather was cloudy
and warm, the last day being very
oppressive, with scarcely a breeze.
Showers occurred mostly at night, and
amounted to so inch. so inch less than
the average for the week. The mean
temperature was 75.7 deg.-L. B. Bo-
reiko.
Kealia Q9)-Trade winds, and even
temperatures prevailed during the
week, with a few light showers,
amounting to AT inch. The mean tenn
pera ture was 49, deg.-W. Jarvis.
Lihue O9)-Clear to partly cloudy
weather obtained, with rainfall on five
dates, amounting to AT inch. The mean
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-23

of
which occurred which
9inchO
humidity prevailing direction northeast with
miles; temperature, "a mini
mum deg.,a N me IL above the normal
CORRESPONDENTS.
OF
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-11
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
First Fifteen Pages of 1t Read for
Amendment in the House.

Washington, May 9.-The house of
representatives devoted the day to the
naval appropriation bill and accom-
plished the reading for amendment of
the first fifteen pages. Several topics
Incident to the measure were dis
cussed, including the difficulty of OBJ
tanning enlisted men in the navy, the
location of the naval training station
on the Great Lakes, the cost OF smoke
less powder and finally, the necessary
expenditure of 100000 year for
chains for ships. The last matter was
under consideration when the house
adjourned.
Representative Loud of Michigan
and Grosvenor of Ohio offered amend
ments providing that the purchase of
such supplies as chains, anchors, cord
age. etc., shall hereafter be by COM
petitive bids. Representative Rixey
OF Virginia was unsuccessful in getting
an amendment through limiting the
cost of smokeless powder to 60 cents a
pound. He stated that the price now
paid is Is cents, but that an inquiry
by the naval committee showed that
1t costs but IS cents to manufacture
the powder. The army appropriation
bill was sent to conference with all of
the senate amendments disagreed to.
The house adjourned at o'clock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-11
ACCIDENT IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Three Members of the Dynamite
Squad Injured.

squad Injured.
San Francisco May THE first &C
cident in connection with the dyna
hitting of dangerous walls by army en-
gineers took place during the day, al
though smaller quantities of explo
sives than were used last week are be-
Ing fired. This necessitates two OF
more charges of dynamite being ex
ploded before the desired result is at
tanned.
During the morning the engineers
were working in the downtown dis
trict. Twice had dynamite been eX.
ploded under the facade of a tall ruin
and third charge was being inserted
when the wall fell. Three soldiers
were buried, but mass of twisted
iron partly shielded them, and only
one was seriously hurt.
The day was the first day of official
rest since the beginning of the dis
tress. All the municipal departments
were closed with the exception Of the
police stations and hospitals. and
Franklin hall, the temporary seat OF
government, was deserted. The police
had little or nothing to engage their
attention.
Among the churches the same condi
lions prevailed as upon the preceding
Sunday, open-air services being the
rule. even where the buildings are un
harmed. At Golden Gate park the
usual Sunday afternoon concert was
given and was attended by thousands
That the people are beginning to look
for some diversion was shown during
the evening, when a great crowd as
sembled to witness vaudeville show
in hall on Fillmore street. The au.
thorities, however, at the last moment
refused to permit the performance.
Two arrests for selling liquor were
made during the day and as an indi
cation of the determination to suppress
traffic in intoXicants until the saloons
are allowed to reopen, one of the Of
tenders was refused bail, and the 9th
er's bond was fixed at $4,000.
Coroner Walsh after reviewing his
list of victims of fire and earthquake
Informed General Greedy that the to-
tai number of cases handled by his Of
flee is $40, of which 143 were identi.
fled and 1S5 unidentified. This report
shows SO less than given by previous
count
The streets of the burned districts
were thronged during the day with
sightseers. Trains and ferry boats
were packed with persons eager to get
their first glimpse of the city's de-
vastation. Almost every third person
carried a camera
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-11
ROSE AGAIN ELECTED.
Former Mayor of Kansas City, Kan.
Once More Chosen.

Kansas City. Mo-, May civilian
w. Rose, DEM, who resigned the Of
flee of mayor of Kansas City, Kan.
recently, pending state custer proceed
ings against him for nOnenforcement
of certain laws, and who was later
ousted by the supreme court, which
disregarded his resignation, was re,
elected mayor by 1000 plurality over
F. e. Vernard, Rep, and David Har.
ris, Socialist, at special election dur
ing the day.
The issue of the election was the
enforcement of the prohibition and
anti-gambling laws. Rose was sup
ported by the element which believes
that the best interests of the city de.
mand the licensing of joints and
gambling halls. as they maintain that
strict enforcement of the law against
such places deprives the city of neces-
sary revenue. Many women voted
and most of them supported Venard.
The question of Roses right to hold
the office will now be tested. The SUI
preme court held that its action in
ousting Rose rendered him ineligible
at this time. Rose contends that az
he had resigned before the supreme
court acted in his case, the custer pro-
ceedings against him were ineffective.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-11
CONSIDERATION OF THE ElKiNS
AMENDMENT THE CAUSE OF
THE TROUBLE.
SUBSTITUTES TOO NUMEROUS
ADJOURNMENT TAKEN WHILE Elk.
ACT SUBJECT BEFORE SEM
ATE is UNKNOWN.

Washington, May 9.-Aside from a
few minutes devoted to the reception
of the Allison amendments to the rail
road rate bill and half hour given to
its entire session during the day to an
Intellectual consideration of the Elkins
amendment prohibiting common car
riers from engaging in mining coal or
In the production of other commodi-
ties in competition with shippers. The
body adjourned at o'clock in a state
of great confusion as to the exact sub
ject before it. The disorder was due
to the fact that a number of substi-
tutes for amendments to the original
amendment were offered. During the
day the senate decided that under the
agreement the chair can entertain a
motion to lay on the table. 1t re-
fused, however by vote of 20 to 40
to lay the Elkins provision on the
table. That amendment and the va
rious notifications will therefore be
in order when the rate bill is taken up
in the morning.
The perfected Allison court review
amendment to the railway rate bill, as
1t was introduced in the senate during
the day by Senator Cullom of Illinois
on behalf of Mr.. Allison, will have the
votes of practically the entire Republi-
can membership of the body. The
only vote in doubt, so far as can be
ascertained, is that of Senator La
Toilette of Wisconsin, who appears to
have lined up with the most radical
of the Democrats on all questions of
moment in connection with the bill
Conservative senators announced that
the court review plan agreed upon by
the Republican senator's and approved
by President Roosevelt will be salts
factory to them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-11
MORE MONEY is NEEDED.
Half a Million Dollars Necessary to
Meet Conditions in San Francisco.

Washington, May 9.-The president
during the day endorsed and transmit
ted to congress letter from Secretary
Taft recommending the appropriation
of an additional 100000 to meet con
ditions at San Francisco.
Secretary Taft's letter shows that
Of the s2,5OO.OOO appropriated for San
Francisco s2,4O5.333 has been expend-
ed, or contracts have been made
which will consume that much. The
expenditures are divided as follows:
Quartermaster's department, ST.
741,664: subsistence department, $780,
435; medical department, s304,539 /;
signal corps, $4,000; mileage. $14,-
sos.
Estimates were given of the cost of
returning troops to their stations and
the letter also gives transportation
charges on all supplies and estimates
for replacing supplies taken from
army nOstS for use in California.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-11
SOME UNDERGROUND WORK.
Being Done With q, View to Ending
Strike on the Lakes.

Strike on the Lakes.
Cleveland, May 9.-Some under
ground work with the view of ending
the longshoremen's strike, which has
been on since week ago Monday
night, is being done, but on what basis
or with what success cannot be
learned.
The dock workers end of the trou-
BILE, which has practically tied up the
ore trade at this end of the route, ex-
cept at Buffalo, will be the first to be
settled, and agreements with the other
unions that are affiliated with the long
shoremen's association will soon fol-
low. sa
President Keefe of the longshore-
men arrived from Detroit during the
day and was in conference with the
ore and coal handlers. Captain
O'Connor, president of the Licensed
Tugmen's Protective association, and
President Stack of the Marine Fire
men, Oilers and Water Tenders union,
are here. They came from Buffalo
during the afternoon.
he last TWO named unions are al
filiated with the longshoremen's asso-
citation and it is understood that the
presidents of all the unions connect
ed with the big organization will soon
be here.
President Livingstone of the Lake
Carriers association arrived from De-
troit during the evening and most of
the members of the executive commit
tee are in the city. A meeting will
probably be held soon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-11
TREND OF TRADE
Reported Daily bys the CUMMINGS
Commission Co.. Room ~ Free
Press Building.
Hog and Cattle Market.

Sioux City, May 9.-Hogs, 1900; mar
ket steady. Light, $6.O5a6.l5; heavy
So l5aG.25; mixed, $6l0a6.20 bulk
$6l2a6.l5. Yesterdays average weight
PAL. Cost, $6l4. Cattle, 1900; Fat
lower, stockers steady.
Chicago. May 9.-lIogs, $4,000; left
over, 2,46S. Prospects slow at yester
days close. Light, $6.2Oa6.45; mixed
$6.25a6.50; heavy, $6.l0a6.50; workers
$635a645. Cattle, $4,000; steady to IL
cents lower. Sheep, 10000; steady.
Kansas City, May 9.-Hogs, $4,000
5000. Sheep, 5000.
Omaha, May 9.-Hogs, 5000. Cattle
5000. Sheep, 5000.
South st. Paul, May 9.-Hogs, 1000
) to 10 higher; light, SG.00a630; mixed
S6.0Oa6.20 pigs, $4.25a5.05.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-11
ANTHRACITE MINE WORKERS TO
RETURN TO THEIR LABoRS
IN A SHORT TIME.
RATIFIEs THE AGREEMENT
CONVENTION AT SCRANTON APP
PROVES COMPACT WITH THE
MINERS OWNERS.

Scranton, Pa, May 9.-Work will be
resumed by the mine workers through.
out the anthracite field Thursday
morning. The repairmen and any 9th
for general operation will report for
work during the morning. This was
decided upon at the closing session
of the convention held during the af-
ternoon. At the morning session the
agreement entered into Monday be-
tween the operators and the sub.
scale committee was formally rati.
fed
A few of the radicals took the floor
when the motion to raitfy the agree.
ment was made and urged that the
suspension be turned into strike, but
they were hopelessly in the minority.
The convention adopted resolutions
condemning the state cOnstabulary
and urging the mine workers as an
organization to take an active part in
state legislative politics.
President Mitchell was not present
during the earlier proceedings of the
convention. When he entered the
hall he was vociferously applauded and
was called upon for speech. He said:
"Some are inclined to believe that
because we have not secured an adj
vance or any Improvement in the con-
ditions of employment, that we have
not accomplished anything, but I be-
lieve that you have taken the most ad-
vanced step in the history Of this
movement.
"You have secured what you have
never before had-a signed agreement
with the operators. l am convinced
that if the United Mine Workers main
tain the strength and solidarity of
their organization that three years
hence the railroad presidents will ask
you to make an agreement with them.
There was a tremendous outburst of
applause when Mr.. Mitchell sat down.
The convention adjourned sine die
Immediately after.
Mr. Mitchell will leave here during
the afternoon for Indianapolis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-11
REPORTS TO THE PRESIDENT.
Secretary Metcalfe Tells of the Con-
ditions at San Francisco.

Washington, May 9.-Secretary Met
calf of the department of commerce
and labor returned to Washington dur
ing the day from San Francisco. At
the cabinet meeting in the afternoon
he discussed the situation with the
president and his fellow members.
Secretary Metcalf explained to the
of the devastation wrought by the
earthquake and fire were not exag-
gerated and that the work of relief
must continue for some time. He
praised the army for it's efficient work
and said that DR.. Devine has done and
is doing everything possible. He was
emphatic in commencing E. H. Har-
riman of the Southern Pacific, who, he
said, in addition to affording the ia
cilities of his road, had given largely
of his personal funds and assisted
otherwise in the work of relief.
In discussing the situation with a
press representative, Secretary Met
calf said that the destruction of the
California cities and towns furnished
a great object lesson to architects and
builders. 1t was proven cOnclusively,
he said, that steel structures best
withstood shocks and fire and that
granite under intense heat is prac-
tically worthless. The opportunity
also was afforded, he said, to judge OF
the staying qualities of certain kinds
of building material and interior
finishes
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-11
AFTER AN EXCITING CAMPAIGN.
Election on the Island Of GuadeIoupe
Closes Quietly.


Pointe-a-Pitre, Island of Guadeloupe
French West Indies, May 9.-The
election closed quietly May 6, after a
very exciting campaign, during which
there was considerable rioting, with
the election of NM. Gerault-Richard
and Legitimus to the French cham
Der of deputies. The precautions
taken by Governor Poulloche resulted
in the maintenance of order through
aut the colony on the election day
The only disturbance reported &C.
Cured in this town, where Rene
Boisneuf, candidate for reelection to
the general council, shot and instantly
killed man named Madere, who had
been protesting against Boisneuf's
candidacy. This caused disturbance
during which Boisneuf's residence,
from which he fired, was sacked and
several small houses belonging to him
were looted. Boisneuf also wounded
other citizens, one of whom died later
He was arrested along with fifteen
other persons. In Boisneuf's house the
authorities found arms and ammuni-
ton.
All is quiet here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-11
WANT AND NEED.

There's a big difference
between what a baby wants
and what he needs. Deny
him the one, give him the
other. Most babies need
SCOTS Emulsion it's the
right thing for a baby. 1t
contains a lot of strength
building qualities that their
food may not contain. After
a while they get to want it.
Why? Because it makes
them comfortable. Those
dimples and round cheeks
mean health and ease. SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
easy; keeps them so, too.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o0 Pearl St., New York.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-11
May 11-1S-25. 1906.
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNT.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Blue
Earth-ss In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Henry
Weber, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
August Thrun. administrator of the es-
tate of Henry Weber. deceased. repre-
sentng, among other things that he has
fully administered said estate and praying
that time and place be fixed for examining
and allowing the final account of his admins
tration and for the assignment of the residue
of said estate to the parties entitled thereto
by law:
1T is ordered. that said account be examined
and petition heard by this court on Mon
day. the 4th day of June. A.. ID. 1906. at 10
o'clock a. M, at the probate Office in the city
of Manlkato. in said county.
And it is further ordered. that notice there
Of be given to all persons interested by pub
fishing copy of this order once in each week
for three successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing in the Mankato Free Press. a weekly
newspaper printed and published at Mankato.
in said county.
Dated at the city of Mankato. the 4th day
of May. A. ID. 1906
BY the Court:
probate Court Seal WIN, F. HUGHES.
Judge of Probate.
Jno. G. Noe. Attorney
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-11
REGULATIONS MORE SEVERE.
Bread Line at San Francisco Constant
Iy Grows Smaller.

ly Grows Smaller.
San Francisco, May 9.-With the in
creasing severity of regulations for
the bread line General Greedy has
hopes of soon eliminating from the re-
lief lists large percentage of the per-
sons now receiving free food 1t is
becoming more difficult every day for
able-bodied men to secure their army
rations. When healthy looking man
presents himself he is frequently con-
fronted by an offer of employment and
If he refuses to take work he is denied
relief.
The women also must prove beyond
doubt that they are lin need of assist
ance." Tickets good for only few
days are furnished them and at the
expiration of the privilege they must
again demonstrate their restitution.
Already there is big increase in the
daily output of supplies and the Off
Gals expect that by June / their labors
will be practically ended. 1t is anti
cipated that when &le savings banks
are opened for payments to small de-
JuSI6 VIII DC 1uTtlcI uc-
crease of those who are now forced to
beg sustenance from the stations.
In order to avoid official complied
tions and to prevent individual dis
tress Governor Pardee ever since
April Is has been daily declaring
legal holidays, thus preventing fore
closure of mortgages and postponing
payments of other obligations that
might otherwise fall due. The banks
of the interior were fearful that sud-
den cessation of his proclamation
might cause panic and on their be-
half Mr.. Pardee was asked for informa-
ton. The governor declared that he
would give five days notice before the
close of the holiday period.
The sale of liquor in neighboring
counties is causing the San Francisco
police much trouble.
Counterfeiters are at work and the
city is flooded with bogus % cent
pieces. The coins have scorched and
dull appearance as though they had
passed through the conflagration.