davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-13

| Onomea Sugar Co to Tokeichi Gale
| Contract, to furnish / "a acr land TO
cane planting, KahaIewai, etc, I1llo. Ha
wall. 81. B 30S, p 2S3. Dated MAJ
10, 1905.
Kato Kichiemon to Onomea Sugar Co
| Contract; to plant and sell cane on
aer land, Mahoe, etc, Hilo, Hawaii 81
B 30S, p 2s5. Dated May 10, 1908.
Onomea Sugar Co to Kato Kichie
mon, Contract; TO furnish ? acr land fo1
cane planting, Mahoe, etc, Hilo, Ha
wall 81. B sos, P 285. Dated May
10, 1908.
| Asamoto Tasutaro TO Onomea Sugar
| Co, Contract; to plant and sell cane
on Sd acr land, Kahelewai, etc, Hilo
Hawaii. 81. B 307, p So. Dated May
10, 1908.
Onomea Sugar Co to Asamoto Tatsu
taro. Contract; TO furnish "a acr land
for cane planting. Kahelewai, etc, Hilo
Hawaii 81. B 307, p IS. Dated May
| 10. 1908.
Obena Yonesaku to Onomea Sugar
Co, Contract; to plant and sell cane on
/ acr land, Alakahi, Hilo, Hawaii. 81
B 30s, p 2S7. Dated May 10, 1908.
Onomea Sugar Co to Obena Yonesa-
ku, Contract; to furnish / acr land for
cane planting, Alakahi, Hilo, Hawaii,
81. B 30S, p 2S7. Dated May 10, 1908.
Kobayashi Tokoiehi to Onomea Sugar
Co, Contract; to plant and sell cane on
l acr land, Kapena, etc, Hilo, HAWAII.
81. B 30s, p 2S9. Dated May 10, 1908
Onomea Sugar Co to Kobayashi To
koichi, Contract; to furnish l acr land
for cane planting, Kapena, etc, Hno,
Hawaii. 81. B 308, p 2S9. Dated May
10, 1908.
Wada Kiozi to Onomea Sugar Co,
Contract; to plant and sell cane on IL
aer land. Pamoa, Hilo. Hawaii. 81. B
307, p g. Dated May 10, 1908.
Onomea Sugar Co to Wada Kiozi,
Contract; to furnish 1-2 acr land for
cane planting. Pamoa, Hilo, Hawaii. 81.
B 307. p g. Dated May 10, 1908.
Nakatana Sadakichi to Onomea Su-
gar Co, Contract; to plant and sell cane
on 4 IL acr land, Monipohaku, etc, Hi
10, Hawaii. 81. B 30S, p 291. Dated
MAY 10, 1908.
dakichi, Contract; to furnish 4 II acr
land for cane planting, Monipohaku,
etc. Hilo, Hawaii. 81. B 30S, p POI.
Dated May 10, 1908.
Ikehara Sosi to Onomea Sugar Co,
Contract; to plant and sell cane on l
acr land. Kawiliwili, Hilo, Hawaii ST..
B sos, p 293. Dated May 10, 1908.
Onomea Sugar Co to Ikehara Sosi, c;
to furnish | acr land for cane planting,
Kawiliwili, Hilo, Hawaii. 81. B sos,
p 293. Dated May 10, 1908.
Yamanaka Kobaemon to Onomea Su-
gar Co, Contract; to plant and sell cane
on acr land, Awikiwiki, etc, Hilo, Ha-
waii. 81. B 30s, p 295. Dated May
10, 1908.
Onomea Sugar Co to Tamanaka Ko-
baemon, Contract; to furnish acr land
for cane planting. Awikiwiki. etc, Hi
lo.' Hawaii. 81. B sos, p 295. Dated
Nav 10. 1908
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-13
REALTY TRANSACTIO

Entered Of Record Aug. II, 1908.
sarepta 4 Gulick to Augusta <
Schlemmer ......... ..-........ L
Stella K Cockett to Howard ID
Browen II 4
Sarai Athena ct al to Kaneohe Rice
Mil Co Ltd .................... 4
Entered of Record Aug. II, 1908.
KapioIani Estate Ltd to Masakichi
TashIma ..--.--..... ........ /
Tashima TO Tami Tashima. ..... "A /
Freddy Miller to Mrs Henry Blake
II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-13
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
ING OF THE KONA DEVELOP
MENT COMPANY, LIMITED.

A special meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Kona Development Com
panv, Limited, will be held at the of
fee of the company, 312 Stangenwald
building. on Wednesday, August 10,
1908, at $50 a. m, for the purpose of
issuing bonds to cover their outstand-
ing indebtedness.
ISL +. B. MeSTOCKER,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-13
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING OF THE KONA AGRICUL-
TURAL COMPANY, LIMITED.

A special meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Kona Agricultural Company,
Limited, viii be held at the Office of
the company, 312 Stangenwald build
ing, on Wednesday, August 10, 1908,
at 9 a. m., for the purpose of issuing
bonds to cover their outstanding in
debtedness.
Isl F. B. McSTOCKER,
Secretary.
August 10, 1908. 8115
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-13
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING OF THE WEST HAWAII
RAILROAD COMPANY.

A special meeting of the stockho1d-
ers of the West Hawaii Railroad Com
panv viii be held at the office of the
company, 312 Stangenwald building, on
Wednesday, August 10, 1908, at 9:15
a. M. for the purpose of issuing bonds
to cover their outstanding indebted
ness.
ISL F. B. McSTOCKER,
Secretary.
August 10, 1908. 8115
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-13
SPECIAL MEETING.
PACIFIC SUGAR MILL.

A special meeting of the stoekhold
ers of the Pacific Sugar Mill will be
held at the office of f. A. Schaefer
Co., Ltd, in Honolulu on Thursday
August Is, 1908, at IL CLOCK a. m.
J. w. WALDRON,
Secretary, Pacific Sugar Mill.
Honolulu, August s, 1908. 811s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-13
NOTICE.

Motto Taro Yamada issno longer in
the employ of the undersigned and has
no authority to collect money or trans
act any business for our account.
R. MIYATA & CO.,
500 King and Beretania Streets.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
ASHTOWN MAY PROTEST
Possible Contest OUer Election of
Lord Cursor.

Dublin. jan 21-"The Dublin Gazette" an Of
fetal paper in announcing tonight the fact that
Lord Curzon of Kedleston, received majority
of the votes at the recent election for repre-
sentative peer Of Ireland, refuses to commit
itself to the statement that he has been elected
and apparently recognizes the possibility of q
contest by placing on record the fact that Lord
Ashtown was second in the race.
The Gazette" goes so far to point out
that Lord Curzon's name does not appear to lie
with those qualified to vote on such occasions.
The text of the announcement, in part, is as fol-
lows:
Baron Curzon of KedIeston has been chosen
by a majority of votes to be a peer to sit and
vote on the part of Ireland in the House of
Lords; and whereas, the name Of the said
Baron Curzon of Kedleston is not upon the roll
of peers of Ireland whose right to vote at the
election of representative peers for Ireland has
been certified by the direction of the House Of
Lords as having been admitted to the House of
Lords, l hereby give notice that Baron Ash
town, whose name is upon the aforesaid roll Of
peers of Ireland has received the next highest
number of votes at said election.
Following precedent, no figures are given, but
it is asserted that the voting was very close
and that the former Viceroy of India by
only a narrow majority Lord Ashtown's hunt
ing lodge at CIOnmel was blown up by peasants
last summer.
It has been suggested that the eligibility Of
Lord Curzon to this office possibly would be
questioned but at the time his candidacy was
first launched he announced that he had taken
a high legal opinion this point. He asserted
tonight that his failure to qualify for admis
sion to the roll of Irish peers due to
technical omission to which his attention had
not been called and that it in no way debars
him from election as a representative peer.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
DANCE ON BATTLESHlP
Officers of the american Fleet En-
tertain Brazilians.

Rio de Janeiro Jan. 21-The officers of the
American battleship fleet gave a reception TINS
evening on the battleship Minnesota. The en-
tertanment was largely attended by social lead
ers of the Brazilian capital. officers or the Bra
lillian army and navy and the diplomatic corps.
The Minnesota was beautifully decorated for the
occasion. The guests were received on the main
deck at the stern of the vessel. wnere a pedu-
tiful fountain had been built, the waters or
which We're Illuminated by vari-colored eiectrlc
lights Back of this placed a large portrait
of President Penna of Brazil. and beneath 1t the
Brazilian coat-of arms formed in rare flowers
A large orchestra gave a concert and military
band played for the dancers, who took command
of the deck Immediately after the reception.
Forty launches from the various ships OF the
feet carried the guests from shore 20 ship and
back.
Dr. Jose Carlos Rodriguez, proprietor OF i ne
Journal of Commerce" entertained the Amer1-
can newspaper men accompanying the fleet at
a dinner this evening. Besides all the visiting
journalists. there present Admiral Sperry,
representatives of the Brazilian press. There
were toasts and cordial responses by the news
paper men of the two countries. as well as
friendly exchanges between the naval repre-
sentatives and those of the American and Bra
lillian press AS souvenir of the occasion DR..
Rodriguez presented to each guest a beautiful
Brazilian tourmaline. set in pin
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
SEEKS BIG SUM IN DOMINICAN CASE.
Mrs. Chittenden Obtains Order to Examine
National City Bank Officers

Charles Custis Germany, formerly private seCre-
tary to Frederick, W. Hollis and counsel for
his widow, Caroline SayIes Chtrenden-Mrs. Hollis
having married again since her first husband 3
death-obtained yesterday from Justice Newburger,
officers of the National City Bank relative to a
fund alleged to be deposited in the bank TO the
credit of the San Domingo Improvement Company.
Mrs Chittenden, as executrix of Mr.. Holls'S will,
seeks to collect s97.315 45 from the company for
legal services rendered by Mr.. Hollis while fits
sci.
The affidavits accompanying the petition for the
order recount that the San Domingo Improve
ment Company is a New Jersey corporation, with
it's principal office in New York but with large
interests in San Domingo; that Frederick ". Hollis
that 1t was largely through his efforts that the
United States government was brought to inter
vene and a settlement effected between the COM
pany and the Dominican government in their
business relations, by which the Dominican gov
ernment was to pay to the company s4500.Oto in
monthly instalments, pledgtng the customs receipts
OF San Domingo for the debt The afidavits fur
ther say that the sgners believe that there is a
part of this money in the National City Bank,
perhaps S3,00O00O in ALL and 1t IS with a view TO
determining this point that the order obtained
as the principal promoters and most active repre-
sentatives of the San Domingo company. Weed
as president and Wells vice-presdent. Mr.. Hollis
was one OF the delegates the first peace congress
at The Hague. He died July o. 1906
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
INTERCHANGE OF WIRELESS.
Bill in Reichstag to Force Communication
Among Systems.

Berlin, Jan. 21.-A bill 20 organize the busi-
ness of wireless telegra ply In accordance with
the decisions reached by the international COM
mission at Berlin in 1903 and the international
congress in 1906 was introduced in the Reichs-
tag to-day by the Minister of Posts and Tele-
graphs.
The main principle of this measure is TO com
mel navigation companies well as the owners
oF land wireless telegraph stations to arrange
fo- intercommunication without regard TO the
,,eter,s used; otherwise permission for the erec-
tion OF stations for the use OF wireless teleg-
raphy on board Of ships VIII not be gwen, me
minister said that the enactment was INTENDED
20 Give the fullest scope to all systems
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
CONGO PLAN DENOUNCED.
British Reformers Urge the GoUern-
ment to Take ActiOn.

London, Jan. 21--There meeting In this
city this afternoon of the Congo Reform Asso-
citation, under the presidency of Lord Monks
we'll, at which a more active campaign was de-
c1ded upon. The association passed number
of resolutions, which will be communicated to
Secretary Root and the Congo Reform Associa-
tion in the United States. Their object is to
bring about active cooperation The resoIu-
tions denounce roundIy the proposed treaty for
the transfer of the Congo Independent State to
Belgium, and demand that the British govern
ment proclaim early time limit within which
Belgium must produce a plan of annexation.
providing guarantees, complete reversal of the
claims and practices of the existing system, the
restoration to the natives of their rights, and
the abrogation of slavery and forced labor.
Another resolution says that if Belgium does
ment shall appeal to the powers for joint action
If this appeal should fail the British govern
ment, it resolved, should denounce the
Congo Independent State barbarous state
which Great Britain refused to recognize, and
the British government should notify those con-
cerned that any interference with the rights Of
Pritish subjects IN the Congo was an unfriendly
act and that any disturbances in the Congo in
volving the security of British possessions would
be suppressed.
These resolutions intended to strengthen
the hands of Sir Edward Grey, the British For
eign Secretary, who is only awaiting definite ac-
ton by the Belgian government and chamber
before intervening.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
WOMAN CATCHES INTRUDER.

Mrs Hannah Jaeger, the caretaker OF mousse
at No 272 South 9Th street, Williamsburg. showed
that she was we'll fitted for her job last night when
she captured unassisted an alleged burglar that
sba found in the house. The woman returned 10
bar home from call and made a trip to the
sixth floor with "a lantern in her hand In one OF
the rooms she man.
What do you WANT she asked
Instead of replying the man tried to dash by her
When she seized him he struck her. outE quickly
subsided when she grasped iron window, weight
from the floor and began to pound him over the
head Then she called to her husband, an invalid.
who was on the first floor. and told him get
the police At the station the man said that he
was Samuel Harris. but refused to give his ad-
dress He was held on charge of burglary
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
BRITISH PRESS GUARDED.
Little Comment on Japan's 4ction-
Tiesc of "The Mail"

London. Jan. 22.-The London newspapers are
showing noticeable unwillingness TO comment on
japanese affairs The significant figures of the
most unregarded as far as editorial opinion is
concerned, but had hardening effect on Japan
ese stocks in the Stock Exchange. where the
budget was regarded serving good purpose
IN putting end TO the talk of war between
Japan and the United States.
Japan's concessions to the United States and
Canada in the matter of the emigration diff
Guilty equally unnot!ced in the morning
newspapers. with the exception of THE Daily
Mall" which gives the news the greatest prom
inence under the captions, Japan Gives Way
Diplomatic Success of Roosevelt, dangerous
Dispute Ended" and editorially says:
We do not doubt that Japans wise decisions
will be Loyalty carried out, thus SeltilIlS the
pacific manner Great Britain as the sincere
friend of both powers will be the nrst 10 eA-
press satisfaction at this CONCLUSION or a uls-
pute which might have ended IN a diSas tTous
fashion Even if a successful war hdu peeh
fought by Japan. she could never nave COM
neIIed the American population to accept i'm
migrants whose presence they resent mus
practical reason counselled frlendly settie-
ment with the United States We may no"
hone that the great English speaking cohlihu-
nifty beyond the Atlantic VIII snoW iesS suspt.
cion and recognize that Japan Is not pirate
state" or anxious to provoke a SangulIlary con-
eicf She made great sacrffces put mas gwen
,1nr1fe-aka HE proof of her pacific intentions on
his mart President Roosevelt mas oeeh careIul
- a-oi6 anv sign of hostility to japan in the
o-,ert - of the fleet toward the Pacific and
ito co-Ition and moderation have been rewarded
nv dIplomatic success
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
TO BAR INFLUX HERE.
discount Hayash Explains the
Governments Intentions.

Toxic Jan 21.-Viscount Hayashi Japanese
Minister of Foreign Affairs, in interview
to-day made a statement concerning the emf
grafton question which may be considered as
an official declaration Of the attitude OF the
government, 1t having been prepared for pub
lication in Japan, anticipating similar state
ment in the Diet Minister Hayashi said:
The government of Japan is determined TO
investigate the personal standing of those who
go TO America students, requiring two sure
ties before they leave. The government realizes
that the emigration OF laborers pretending 10 De
students is liable to be embarrassing to Amer
lea, and therefore determined TO prevent
the emigration OF laborers.
While the proposed restrictions may be en-
barrassing to real students, all legal reStrlctlohS
will be made alike, because no dishonest person
may embarrass many who are honest
Although the negotiations with America have
not yet been concluded may make the def
mite statement, as Minister of Foreign At
fairs, that the rumor which has been clrcu-
lated to the effect that any important question
is pending between America and Japan, is a
fabrication originating in a certain section OF
the United States
Should emigration TO Hawaii not be pre-
vented, the Minister of Foreign Affairs Will
not hesitate TO prohibit entirely japanese emil
grafton TO those sections. The Foreign once
intends TO prohibit emigration TO Mexico. Those
who desire to send enligrants to Mexico Will be
regarded as assisting emlgrants 10 enter lhe
United States through the frontier. and there
fore they viii be treated as law breakers.
Resolutions concerning tne EoHeIillitgli[ {+s a. -
definite policy and any agitation on our part
will intensity suspicion IN the United States and
result 10 disadvantage. The consideration
Of our commercial interests would justify our
policy in regard to foreign relations It's mis-
conception by politicians is disadyantageous 70
our state Our present policy is fully justified
from the standpoint Of the fundamental prin-
ciple OF international relations.
The Progressive and Yuko parties have for
InaIy presented in the House motion Of want
of confidence in the Cabinet, based on the alleged
faulty financial measure. The motion will be
put 10 vote on Thursday next, and the Constt-
tutionalists are busy summoning members OF
the Diet whose arrival has been delayed. AT
present the indications are that the opposition
will not carry the motion.
The regular session of the Diet opened to-day.
and the various committees were appointed.
The Diet will sit on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
SATURDAYS. Premier Saionjis address outlining
the policy Of the government is expected to be
made on January %
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
ONLY A COLD.

..Only a cold" Is a common expression
And so the victim lets IT go on, day after day,
red ewes, swollen features. laSSItude, sleepless-
ness. loss of appetite, the irritating cough
In itself cold may be simply uneomfOrt-
able. In its results IT Is often fatal. Pneu-
monia. with its enormous fatality; eonsump-
tion, with its deadly grip; bronchitis, asthma,
these and many ailments are often the direct
result of a cold
The patient may have had many colds They
have resulted IN nothing serious. But when
the system has become weakened BY these re-
peated attacks. when the mucous membranes
are in a chronic unhealthy condition. then il Is
these fatal maladies assert themselves
There is no greater mistake than To neglect
a cold At its first appearance measures
should be taken 10 relieve IT, AT this season
of the year. when coughs and colds are com
mon, Peruna should be kept constantly IN the
house. At the first symptom this remedy
should be taken 1t will SOothe the mucous
membranes. relieve the irritation. and the cold
will gradually disappear. That this has been
the experience of many IS proven by the hun
dreds of grateful letters in our tiles.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
TELLS ODD FIRE STORY.
Tomas Says He Vas Tied and
ThrOzcn on Blazing Mattress.

When taken TO the West Goth street station last
night on suspicion OF having set fire TO his rooms
in the house at No 5121a West 2sth street. Mich
oIas Tomas. thirty-eight years old, declared that
three men started the fire after binding him hand
and foot and tossing him burning mattress
His story the police say. could not be verified
Fire was discovered late in the afternoon in the
mans rooms which are on the fourth floor OF the
six story structure. holding twenty-five families,
known as the Hospital Flats" because its archi-
lecture is similar Bellevue Hospital The frs
was extinguished with about $500 damage.
Detectives Mclaughlin and NcAuley. OF tina
West goth street station. and Assistant Fire Mar
shall Seery questioned Tomas. He said that when
he returned to his rooms three men followed him
in. one of them posed as gas Inspector He
said they tied him hand and foot. In the struggle
a lamp was knocked over mattress The
men then threw him. Tomas said. on the mattress.
and as he struggled they through the rooms
to a rear door and managed TO reach the street
Tomas said the janitress united him. but she did
not recall it The police they found insur-
ance papers for $500. his marriage license and
handbook showing deposit OF S35 in TOmas's
possession
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
CHINESE OPPOSITION TO JAPAN.
Efforts to Test Pledges Made Regarding
Restoration of Manchuria.

Peking Jan. 21.-The intimation that japan Is
ready TO permit the extension Of the Hsin-Min- Tun
Railroad TO the north with japanese capital has
aroused renewed opposition the part OF the
Chinese government which is determined 10 test the
pledges made by Japan regarding the restoration
Of ManChuria-
The governors of the three provinces OF Man
chIria have Joined with Hsu Shih Chang, Viceroy
Of Manchuria in again urging the throne 10 sane
tjon loan Of 10000 900 taeIs for the purpose OF
increasing the efficiency OF the new Chinese admin
tstration Of ManchurIa. This administration is try
ing TO make itself Independent of japanese assist
ance The governors Furthermore offer to unite in
measures against Russia which is actively initiating
Janar in the three provinces. China has entered
rrotest against the installation Harbin of Rus
sian municipal government.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
SETTLEMENT DUE SOON.
Line of Attack on Hartman Merger
Still Mystery.
IFrom The Tribune Burean. ]

Washington, Jan. 21.-Attorney General Bona
parties forthcoming statement regarding the
Southern Pacific Union Pacific relations is being
awaited with feverish interest by both poll
ticians and lawyers How and when the al
legged merger claimed to have been effected by
Mr.. Hartman is to be attacked is great a.
mystery is the character of legal proceed
ings that may be invoked by the Department Of
Justice. 1t has been rumored that a suit will be
brought at Salt Lake City, but this cannot be
confirmed at Mr. Bonapartes office.
I'VE are not ready to show our hand just at
present." said the Attorney General to-day to
the Tribune correspondent when asked about
the proceedings. 1.-The case has been delayed
for some time by the absence in Europe of one
Of our principal investigators. That man has
now returned, and the statement we are pre-
pairing about the matter will be issued in a few
days'
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
AMERICANS PRESENTED TO KAISER

Berlin Jan. 2.-The first drawing room o. the
season was held this evening at the Emperor 3
naIace Mrs Spencer F. Eddy, wife of the secretary
Of the American Embassy Lieutenant Commander
TSepfnaId r BeIknap, naval atteche. and Mrs. Bel
knap Arthur T Hadley, president of Yale Uni
yersity and Mrs Hadley. Professor William Henry
Scbofeld of Harvard University, and Mrs Scho-
field and the third secretary of the American En-
rasav Rasu Miles, among those presented TO
,ha E7rnDeror Professors Hadley and Schoield
wore their academic gowns, which were notable
among the brilliant assemblage of uniforms.
The Emperor after supper talked with the
American professors. whose work at the University
of RerIin soon will be completed. Mr. and Mrs
scbo6eId will leave here for the United States on
January o. and President and Mrs. Hadley about
EehruarY l.