davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-10
THE BYSTANDER


to
Dishes walks heavily
the door the Kitchen seemingly the thought that Chinese
where frecrackers much elemental features
before
frequently mpeled Hsh!'
their
the of silence particularly when of
y!'' of Dan, the baif the United States
neverfaing
frequent justice though of them has
baif of the
of the third circuit him better At the end Of the
baif This adjourned
hundred escaped and
adiourned nothing could be about it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-10
Real e. e. '''s'
Fhore 152. SO King 81.
Fhorc 152.
So King 81.

charged with selling merchandise with
out license, and Takata, charged with
running hotel without license, all
pleaded guilty and were released. Jose
Santos Fernando, accused Of having
committed assault and battery on the
person of Lola Valdeveisen, admitted
his guilt and was told to go and sin
no more.
Kanehaku, the burly Hawaiian who
some weeks ago assaulted Chief of De-
tectives Joe Leal at Vineyard Street
Camp No. 2, when the officer was at
tempting to break up crap game and
arrested the gamblers, also got off with
out punishment, although he, like the
others named. was convicted in the
district court and sentenced. He plead
ed guilty and sentence was suspended
for thirteen months
Benjamin Joyce, indicted for burg.
larry, first degree, pleaded guilty. SEN
tence was continued one week. An
drew Kaupiko, Henry Kahiki and Ed
ward Mikalemi, Jr., charged with rob-
berry in the second degree, pleaded not
guilty, as did Ramon Lopez, charged
with assault with a weapon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-10
Commercial News
By Churchill Harvey Elder.

That Haiku and Paa will declare dividends in the future the
being
largely the Bald
quoted stockholders will
which
viii excellent probably nghborhood OF IS cent
impoibity
of the viii meet this month
believe meeting will be followed by
the Of
which There
February viii
shareholders in this receiving dividends
McByde
present
8
advan McBryde s
development
activity wedggng
should wells
viii provided practically all of the land.
Much of the soil MeBryd plantation is of
every during
little
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-10

the only bonds sold during the week,
but they showed considerable activity.
All the sales were made at par. Two
large transactions were recorded, the
first of $4,000 and another of 5000.
In all $31 900 changed hands, during
the week.
Yesterday morning 10O.125 was bid
for the securities, but the price failed
to attract sellers. In fact, holders did
not offer any of the bonds at any price.
For some time brokers have been
prophesying that these bonds would go
beyond par, but their prophecies have
been slow of fulfllment There is ev-
cry indication that the price will not
again fall below that bid yesterday and
there seems every reason to believe
that the next sale win be at the eighth
or better.
Stock Transactions.
Oahu Sugar-200 "a SO; 10, 25 @
80; 200 "a 80; 100 q 33; 80 a 1915.
Olaa-10O q 1915; so, 104 a $50;
5 "a 1925; IS @ $50; IS, 100, so, IS
"a $50; 40, 5, 200 "a $50; $40, so,
200, 100 a $50; 100 "a 5.625; 100, 100,
100 "a SIS; % q SIS; 240 q 5.625;
5 a 1925; q SIS.
McBryde-50 "a 3.S75; 25, 100, 100,
so, IS, so, SO, 7 q 1875; 100, $50, 200
"a. 1875; so, 200, 800 "a 400; 25, %
q 4.50; 100 a 4625; 100 a 1925; 100
"a 1925; 200, 4.75, 100 q ATS; 100 %
AIS; 10 a 4.625; 10 O. $50; TO q
4.50; 10, 20 "a $50.
Hutchinson-50 a 1850; 10 q
1915; 10, 5 q II.
Ewa-10 a 31.50; 200 a 81; 80 q
81; 8, II a 81; 80, a 30.75; so q
30.75; 25, rs, 10, IS a 30.75.
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar-15
"a $3.50; 10, 10 q 1880; 10 a $3.50;
5 a 1850.
Waialua-5 a 118; 10, 10, 5 q lis;
10 q 1850; 20 a 1ls.75; 100, Is q
119; % "a 1875.
PioneeF-5, ) a 1s5; 10 q 1s5; 5
a 1856; a 1S5.
Paauhau-35 "a 1925; 20 @ 27.25.
Honokaa-10, 60 a 1880; 20 a
1880; 50, 10 "a 1880; 50 "a 1880; 10
"a 1880; 5 "a 1875; ) "a 1926.
Paia-24 "a 80; 20 a 80.
O. R. & LIS "a 1876.
Honolulu Rapid Transit Colo @
80. i
Bonds
Hilo R. R. 6s-$1500 "a 100; $500
"a 100; $4,000, $4,000, $4,000 "a 100.
Dividends.
October 4, 1909 Messrs Alexander
& Baldwin advise the Exchange that
they are in receipt of cablegram to
the effect that at meeting of the di-
rectors of Hawaiian Commercial and
Sugar Co. at San Francisco an extra
dividend of 2 per cent, payable Octo-
Der Is, was declared ON the stock of
that corporation.
October 10, 09-Paauhau, zoe
share; Waikiki, 8 per cent; Hutchin-
son, zoe share.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-10

guilty and then suspended sentence for
the usual thirteen months, which means
that, unless the offender gets into
trouble again within that time, he goes
free of any punishment.
The one prisoner who did not es-
cape punishment was Shidota, Japa-
nese who was indicted by the grand
jury on the charge of having criminal
ly assaulted little girl less than ten
years old. The prisoner pleaded guilty
to attempt to commit the crime with
which he was charged, and got off with
months in Oahu prison.
T. Kawaguchi and T. Ota, each
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-10

back to 1928 but the last recorded
sales yesterday were at the three-quar-
tiers again. The total sales during the
week amounted to 2096 shares
While the popular attention was
riveted on Olaa, McBryde suddenly
took a new lease of life. This stock
| time that investors have almost lost
sight of it. The first signs of activity
came when it became nosed about that
an effort was being made to get hold
of all of the shares on the market at
$3.50. Nine hundred and twenty-five
shares Were purchased at that price
and then folk began to wake up. The
price took jump.
Five hundred and fifty shares then
sold in good-sized blocks at a. The
next deals were made at 450; then
300 shares went at the rate of 4625
and later 400 shares brought AIS. This
was the highest price reached during
the week, the next sales being at 1925
and the price then falling to $50
There were but little stock in sight
at the latter figure. In all 1867 shares
were sold.
Oahu was quieter than it has been
for some time. The stock opened at
80 and some 525 shares changed hands
at the price. The next deal, amount
ing to thirty-fve shares, was at 1915
however.
There was a little trading in Hutch
inson and the price strengthened from
1850 to II. There seemed to be no
particular demand for the stock and
there was no apparent reason for the
advance. The stocks stand well but
do not happen to be in great demand
at this particular time.
Eva did not show up as strong as
during the week past. The stock open
ed at 31.50 and closed at 30.75. Sever
al hundred shares were sold in all, but
despite that fact the drop confined.
Hawaiian Commercial Consistent.
Hawaiian Commercial was consistent
during the entire week at 1850. There
were few deals for the very good rea-
son that there was but little stock in
sight.
Waialua shares, the spectacular
stunts of which attracted considerable
attention last month, were strong dur
ing the week. The stock opened at
lis, advanced uTSI TO 1lS.oU, bnen 10
1875 and finally reached 119. Then
the price slackened off little and
the last recorded sale was at 1879.
The closing quotations were 1850 bid,
1875 asked.
There was very little trading in
Pioneer at 1856. Only thirty shares in
all changed hands during the week.
Honokaa opened at 1880, slipped
back to 1875 and the last recorded
sale was at 1925. The closing quota
tions were IS bid, 1925 asked.
Two sales of Paia, aggregating forty
four shares, were made at $40.
There was no brewery stock sold dur
ing the week and the final quotations
of % bid, 1925 asked were somewhat
lower than the price at which the last
recorded sale was made, namely 1915.
The present legal difficulties which the
company is facing no doubt has had
some effect upon the price of the stock.
Hilo Railway Skies.
Among bonds Hilo railway SKIES
were again in evidence. These were
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-10

ASSOCIATED Press cablegram. /,

FRANCISCO October
killed Caroline Brasch the pretty
the penalty Cunningham
the
brought before insanity
the cashier Miss declined
the cashier
scathng
sympathy
ion he himself confessed killing
positively
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-10
THE MAILS.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Mongolia, Oct. IL.
Yokohama-Per Nippon Maru, Oct. Is.
Vancouver-Per Aorangi, Oct. Is.
Colonies-Per Moana, Oct. 10.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Nippon Maru, Oct.
16.
Yokohama--Per Mongolia, Oct. Il.
vancouver-Moana, Oct. 13.
Colonies--Per Aorangi. Oct. Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-10
Significant Realty Move.

Significant Realty Move.
The most significant move in insur-
ance circles last week was the forma-
ton of the Kaimuki Land Company,
which fled its articles of incorpora-
Eon yesterday The company has TAX
en- over the holdings of the defunct
Gear, Lansing company in the Kaimu-
XII tract and will at once proceed to
place the property on the market.
The officers of the new company are:
F. f. Steere, president; Charles A.
Stanton, vice president and manager;
Frank Thompson, treasurer; E. C.
Pratt, secretary, and W..P. Roth, treas
urer. Other prominent local men are
interested in the concern though the
active management will be in the
hands of the officers named.
Twelve hundred and ninety-nine lots
pass into the possession of the new
Kaimuki Land Company through a deal
Just consummated with the trustees of
the defunet Gear, Lansing company. A
part of the land has been subdivided,
while the remainder yet remains to be
cut up. This will be done as rapidly
as possible and the lots will be placed
on the market.
There are about three hundred lots
in the first parcel which will be offered
for sale. Two hundred of these are
on the Waikiki side of the Kaimuki
tract. This side of the tract has already
been subdivided and many lots have
been sold out. The two hundred that
vet remain unsold are scattered. On
the Waialae side, where as yet little
or nothing has been done in the way
81 subdivision. small block will be
cut up Immediately.
All these lots will have a front
age of seventvfve feet and a depth
of $50 feet Road work will be done
in those sections where the land has
not vet been cut up and the property
will be made thoroughly desirable
from the standpoint of the homeseeker.
1t is the ambition of the company
to make the Kaimuki district the resi-
dence section of Honolulu, and no land
will be sold to persons who might be
considered Objectionable to other prop
ertyholders BY the same token no
cheap or unseemlv buildings will be
allowed to go up. In fact every effort
will be exerted to keep the new dis
trict thoroughly desirable, attractive
residence district.
Low-Priced Stocks Active.
Low priced stocks held the center of
the stage on the Exchange last week.
The prices of those shares which have
been furnishing the signs of life for
weeks past had advanced to a point
where there was little possibility of
extensive trading and the less popular
stocks profted in consequence.
The first shares to feel the effect of
the activity were Olaa. The first sale
of Olaa during the week was at 1915,
at which figure 100 shares were
snapped up. The price then advanced
to $50 and later to 1925. The figure
9ropped back again to $50, but the
shares were strong at that price and
trading was heavy. Toward the latter
part of the week the extensive sales
again forced the price up, something
more than 800 shares going at the
rate of SIS. The price then dropped
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-10
CONFESSED Up AND
TREATED LEN|EhTLY

Judge De Bolt was in lenient mood
yesterday morning, which was fortu-
nate for the offenders against the laws
of the Territory who appeared before
him to receive their sentences and
make their pleas. In almost every in
stance the judge accepted a plea of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-10

Fl. V. Patten, cashier of the First
Bank of Hilo is in the, city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-10

If thinking of renting or buying,
don't fail to call and see our list.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-10

Among bonds Hilo railway SKIES
were again in evidence. These were
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-10

One from the worlds wee and greatest and the other from
the Of this company for the purpose handling the K
T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18

the use of his office he said but he denied having
any business connection with the FieioS-
Sherwood said he had met Perseh on the street
about six months ago, but that with the excep'io"
of the Henze stock transaction. he had never "ohe
any business with Persch. He had not ihstl poteu
Field & Co 10 take up any Ohio Copper or DAVIS
DAILY Copper stock for Persch. He recelVeu inc
Heinze stock from the Windsor Trust CompahS'
he said on Persch's order, and sold II on Fersch
order All the stock had been Sold except ABOUT
four hundred shares of Ohio Copper, which ne had
delivered TO Persch personally
He received for the stock he said. about Ss4'oo
and deposited the money TO his own credit IN tne
Seaboard National Bank. He gave Field ne SAID
checks for $4,000 to pay back the money borrowed
10 take I'D the stock from the windsor trust Coh'-
pany and gave Field another check for $500 for
the use of the money. The remaining s4'V'l ne
said he had checked over TO Persch. and Persch
had indorsed back to him $4,000 as his commission
for selling the stock Sherwood said he had de-
posted $4,000 of the $4,000 with L. J. Field. and
that Field now held 1t drawing account for
him.
Sherwood said he had no more money of Persch s,
and that he had never made deposit with the
Carnegie Trust Company any other trust COM
pany bank for Persch's benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18
EFFECT OF NEW TARIFF.
Com parison scith Dingley Lac Pos
able by Ne1t Week.

Washington, Aug. 17.-Treasury officials state
that II will be probably a week before there will be
any way OF getting at intelligent comparison OF
the operations OF the Dingey and Payne tariff bills.
The receipts OF the Treasury from customs sources
since the passage OF the Payne bill have been large
ly made up from goods in bond from vessels
that started from foreign ports before the news OF
the passage OF the Payne bill had been received
The shipping and importing world ascertaned on
the morning OF August that the new bill had
gone into effect that day and that hereafter all
shipments would be made the basis of the
Payne bill Within a week ten days the ships
arriving in this country with goods will do so with
the knowledge that their cargoes will pay the rates
OF the Payne bin.
Evidences Of returning business activity ap-
parent in the receipts from internal for the
first month and half of this fiscal year. The total
from this source has been s3201s.06O. compared
with S30.212,999 for the period last year.
The deficit thus far this fiscal year IL less than Il
was for the corresponding period last year For
the first month and half Of this fiscal year the
total receipts from all ss1s41 1854 and
the total expenditures s99523.060 making deficit
of s17.Ss1 .906. Up to the time last year the
total receipts $40 4o2.5 SOS and the total ex-
penditures s9s.42O.59s difference OF s2s.OI7.sO7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18
PAROLE SYSTEM.
Thomas ID. U'eHs on Life Sentences
at Prison Convention.

Seattle Aug t7-''If life prisoner has WI -
badge Of bondage long enough 70 satisfy inc -
sonabls demands OF Justice and to eShaus' -
deterrent effects of punishment. and " ne = ~.
TO be at large he can be put % better use y, 80
world than 20 be kept within grim walls uneI ~.
undertaken Is called 70 rattle his bones o'r. !.
stones" said Thomas Dudley Wells. OF nN ',,. -
Conn. chairman of the COMMITTEES on pans -.
life prisoners in a report 10 the convention u
American Prison Association to-day. s,
Mr.. Wells declared that OF the iite pr'S'n a,
are released by pardon or parole Re" re-shsss.
crime criminals by accident and ercunis'a ss'
rather than by design. they are a sfhae' -
menace than the professional Offenders VINO rs -.
the world as pocket TO be n cked or a sSi'
cracked he said.
NO life prisoner should be paroed UNI" ~ -
served long enough to satisfy the reasonao, '-s,
quirements of Justice construed oy inc .n -.
ened sentiment of the commonwealth. ana un'' M,
immediate prejudtces growing out OF the ci'"'
appear and suitable employment has been p'o'""
for the convict All.
Governor Albert W Gilchris1 OF Florios "a
most notable speaker at the opening session - %.
association to-day. his subject being ffsOn :,
form In the South" Warden F. o. Helsu 60,
the North Dakota Penitentiary spoke on ln' ~
OF Prison Managements." Joseph F. scout =,
mira. n Y. superintendent OF New YORK S's..
formatories read a paper on state sei0'"A'''
for Young Men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18
NATIONAL DEMOCRAT" sUsPENDs.
1t Was Started to Raise Funds for a Demo-
cratic Clubhouse in Washington.
from The Tribune Bureau

Washington Aug. 1.-THE National Democrat
has suspended publication. II was established I'm
this city about six months ago by Lorenzo @ War
field. Of Maryland and Colonel William G. IiIIer
of Lancaster. Penn. and had the backing of the
National Democratic League an organizat ton pro-
NOTED by Representative Suzer, Of New York and
Colonel Llller. With the suspension Of the publi
cation the plan 10 build up in Washington a Demo-
cratic clubhouse has collapsed.
The National Democratic League was designed IN
he an opposition organization 20 the National
League Of Republican Clubs Colonel IiIler was
chairman of the league. II planned TO erect in this
city great clubhouse. modelled somewhat on the
plan OF Tammany Han. which was designed 10 be
the headquarters and rallying point for Democrats
from ali over the United States when they are In
Washington. AT first the publication and the league
received considerable encouragement from Demo-
cratic Senators and Representatives. but later in
terest among the Congressman waned and the paper
was discontinued account OF lack of support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18
COLLECTOR LOEB ANGRY.
Intimation That He May Sue Union Paper
for Libel.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. /

Washington. Aug. 17-Willlam Loeb. jr.. Col
lector Of the Port OF New York has written letter
10 Samuel De Nedry editor OF local trade union
paper. protesting against a recent article which
stated that Mr. Loeb contemplstes appointing
Charles A. Stillings former Public Printer 10 a
high place In the New York customs service The
article closed with the question Who was at the
head OF the audit system?'
II is understood that Mr. Loeb took offence at the
yelled insinuaion that he interestedNn the au-
dit system which Installed in tho Government
Printing office, and which proved unsatisfactory
and eventually caused Mr.. Stillings's resignation
Mr. Loeb intimates In his letter that he intends to
carry the matter into the courts The editor the
paper expresses regret for the article. and SAYS
he was absent from the city when 1t was written.
lie says he has the highest confidence I'm Mr. Loeb's
integrity. and will make public explanation In the
next issue of his paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18
DEPEND BOSTON HARBOR
ATTACK in Early Morning Calamity
Repulsed.
IRy Telesraph . 30 rrlhune |

Boston. Aug. 11.-Thin ribbons Of light lined
against the murky curtain Of fog that has
dropped down over Boston Harbor tonight show
where the Notifications are training their search
lights 20 discover whether or not the TRANSPORTS
a the Army 81 the Red have succeeded again I'm
landing their men. Early this morning the
enemy was AZ the threshold Of Boston. but the
vatchfulness Of Colonel Patterson in charge n,
the coast offences for the Army of the Rlue
saved the city from capture. Tonight I'm a
orenching rain the guards pace the monotonous
stretches again 10 save the city,
The defence Of Boston Harbor early to-dav
was a terrific battle in the dim light OF early
morning, and for three hours the invaders at
tempted 10 break through the defence and sally
forth for Boston. Tactics and strategy worked
with mastery precision. alone saved the city
and drove back the doughty Red men II was a
grand battle for the Blues TO win for once the
defences had been passed force OF soldiery
stood between here and the capital
Yesterday found the fleet OF warships sailing
out OF Provincetown Harbor in an attempt TO
run past the fort and train their guns on Bos-
ton. In order that the Sumner. one Of the war
vessels. with two hundred soldiers on board.
could successfully land her troops.-the trans
ports Mcclellan. Meade and Fitzpatrick three
troopshps. sauntered carelessly and openly into
Marblehead. The news OF their arrival was
flashed 20 General Pew. and he hurried a force
OF men 70 intercept any force OF the enemy
marching toward the city. While this open
Blues 10 Marbiehead the Sumner went along TO
swampscott and at O'Clock this morning
noiseiessiy landed her force OF men. With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18
FURLoNG NOT AT wIFE's FUNERAL
Magistrate, Said To Be Seriously ILL., 0'S''~
in Upper Room During Services

The funeral of Mrs. Helen Furiong vas r.e
the F'urlong home. No. 50 Sunnyside -a.o;,s u
New York. last night. The Rev Floyu 'O ,sss,.ted
the Reformed Church OF East New fors - uaxls-
About one hundred persons. the tnenas nsrins
trate F>urlong and his wife, were -. 70 the
the service the magistrate did no. yin" s. m MS
nrst floor where the body was. but stayed N n b
room on the second floor He was ss-s,. we're
seriously III. and his son and three da"'''
with him. - h,uxs Two
six policemen were on duty at the NV we're st
guarded the front entrance, whiie a. .he rear.
the Highland Boulevard enuals .vsnus sta
,on In pain 1D eotnss stood at ds ssi.
took the names and addresses OF an inv ofhcih
Magistrate Higginbotham was the 0"''
present. Ma parlcrs. h1
The coffin was in one OF the douo'e =, nv hanks
was almost completely hidden from ,ns hallway.
OF flowers. The service was hei" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18
KANSAS EDITOR HANGED IN EFr1ey
Populace Excited After Attack on the Presi-
dent and the Government.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Lakin. Kan. Aug. H.-Dr. G. ID. Oakford. editor
of The Deerheid News" was hanged in effgy by
the residents of Deerheld Sunday night DE-
Oakford, In a published article had appealed to
the people of the United States their pro-
test against President Tafts shaking hands With
the bloody butcher Diaz OF Mexico" and said
that If Mr.. Taft persisted. the people ought TO
'impeach the knave." He also said the govern
ment stole the lands from the Indians, and he
raked the Christians whom he termed hypocrites
The little city greatly excited. and a large
number OF persons stopped their subscriptions and
took their advertisements out of DIR. Oskfords
paper.